davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
GEN e RAJ.

Federal mediators have interviewed
in an effort to settle the strike of mo-
tormen and conductors who were EN-.
ployed on New York's transit lines.
St. Paul and Minneapolis were
chosen for the 1917 convention of the
American Fisheries society at the ses.
sion Of the convention at New Or
leans.
Superintendent L. M. Jones OF the
mine rescue car from Pittsburg was
asphyxiated while trying to reach the
entombed men at Jamison No. mine
at Barrackville, w. Va.
After an all-night search through
the woods Of the estate of John D.
Rockefeller. during which one of the
Sing was shot and wounded, all the
prisoners were rounded up and cap
tured.
During the Presidents ride about
Pittsburg a man carrying a black sat
chel made determined efforts to jump
on the running board of the Presi.
dents car. He was finally overpow-
eASu anu uuSIeu OIL 10 police StA-
ton.
Coupled with information that New
Mexico had interviewed in the Colorado
Fair Rates Association suit came the
announcement that the case will be
set for final hearing almost any time
and that a speedy decision will prob
ably be forthcoming. The state cor
poI alton counsel of New Mexico, cor
responding to the state public utili.
ties commission Of Colorado, filed for
NAL intention with the interstate COM
merce commission of intervening in
the Colorado action, which has for its
purpose the readjustment of all
freight rates In the intermountain re-
gion.
Dallas police arrested a man who
gave the name Of James Walton and
his address as st. Louis, Mo-, who the
police said confessed to the 1872. 200
robbery Of q paycar Of an Adding Ma
chine company in Detroit several
weeks ago. I a
Another s5.00o.000 consignment Of
British gold via Canada was deposited
at the assay office in New York, max
ing $40. 100000 in q week.
" The highest price ever recorded for
= membership on the New York Coe-
fee and Sugar Exchange was paiA
when . seat was sold for 5000
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Ranch Employs Ambushed.

Pueblo.-Clarence F. Beck. an en-
ploye of the 20,O0o-acre Tolle-May
ranch. several miles northeast of here,
was fired on by two men in ambush
near the ranch, and sustained a slight
flesh wound. Beck says that just as
the shot was fired he heard one OF the
men shout warning to the other,
from which he learned that he had
been mistaken for L. A. May, one of
the owners of the ranch. The two
men escaped while Beck was in the
house getting a rifle and were seen
crossing the prairie. May was in Colo
RADIO Springs at the time of the snoot-
ing. He declares that he knows of no
possible motive except that Of rob
berry.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOM q ., ACHIEVE.
MEkTs. sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
ABOUT THE WAR.

Serbians capture town of Velyeselo.
near Brod, In drive toward Monastir.
Russians repulse Teuton attack near
the Narayuvka on the Galician front.
British gains on Somme admitted by
Berlin, but "at reckless sacrifice of
human lives"
Bucharest reports repulse by bay
onet of Teutonic attacks in Transyl-
vanian passes.
Teutonic troops driven towards Ru-
manian frontier on the Brosteni sec
tor and In the Bistrttza valley.
German military critic estimates al
lied losses on all fronts since June /
at more than 100000 men.
Important German victory claimed
by Berlin as result of weeks fighting
in Galicia- Battle still raging says
PetrograA.
The situation in Greece still is tense.
More entente soldiers have been land
ed at Athens and Piraeus to maintain
order in the country.
Russo-Rumanian army retreats be-
AOTe SIudSNlnB DlOWS OI Won MdCheH-
sens army in Dobrudja. Three more
towns captured by Teuton forces.
London claims an advance of from
400 to 500 yards on front of 5000
yards In the Somme sector. German
trench occupied and many prisoners
taken.
Serbians continue drive northward
against the Bulgars. capturing several
villages along the Cerna, according to
the Paris report OF fighting on the
Macedonian front
French score important new ad.
vance in campaign for Peronne, push.
ing forward on front mile wide
between Biaches and La Maisonette
Germans repulsed in violent counter.
attack near Sailly-Saillisel
The entente allies have taken over
the Greek battleship Kilkis Corner
ly the United States battleship Idaho).
the Lempos (formerly the MississippD
and the Averoff. On Oct. II the allies
took over the entire Greek fleet ex-
cept the Kilkis, Lemnos and Averoff.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
AK Board to Relieve Car 81

Ask Board to Relieve Car Shortage.
Denver.-An appeal to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to come
to the aid Of the shippers Of Colorado
who are losing thousands of dollars
daily through the continued shortage
of cars was made by wire by the
State Public Utilities Commission.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
When the Home Team Z,

VTFSTI eIfC SIOIIIS TCNuI IU6Is
Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "do you believe in going ac-
cording to the will of the majority?"
'Of course. Everybody does"
'Then why doesn't the baseball nm
pire try to make his decisions that way
oftener?" -
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Ore Worth S11.5o Per Pound.

Ouray.-Another pocket" of high
grade gold ore has been opened in the
Governor mine, Governor basin, Mount
Sneffels district, the latter pocket"
being richer than the one found few
weeks ago. A seventy-five-pound sam
pie brought to town shows returns
that figure out at the rate OF $11.50
per pound.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
New Fish Bait Declared Good.

The United States bureau of fish,
cries reports that on the last cruise
of the Fish Hawk in Chesapeake bay
samples of crayfish meat, put up in
brine, were distributed among crab
fishermen and dealers, to test its value
and the possibility Of introducing It as
a substitute for some of the bats now
on the market. Fishermen who have
tried the crayfish say that 1t is very
good bait.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
FIFTY PERISH IN LAKE.
Steamer Merida Added to List Of
Boats That Went Down on
Black Friday.

Detroit, Mich.-Great lakes vessels
passing here Monday from Lake Erie
ports brought no more bodies of vic
tins of the terrific gale of the goth or
word to indicate that any other YES
sells than those already reported had
gone down in the storm, which took a
toll of more than fifty lives and four
steamers.
All hope that the steamer Merida,
long overdue at Buffalo, had escaped
the storm, was dispelled when it was
learned that several bodies. some Of
them wearing lifebelts stamped
Merida" were picked up in Lake Erie
by the steamers w. B. Mathews and
Charlotte G. Brietuig.
The Merida was commanded by
Capt. H. L. Jones Of Buffalo. She car
ried a crew Of twenty-three men, all
of whom are believed to have per-
ished. Twenty-one lives were lost
with the Waleback steamer James B.
Colgate and six when the D. L. Filler
foundered. All thirteen OF the crew
of the Marshal F. Buffers were res
cued when that vessel was caught In
the gale and sank.
Three bodies picked up by the
Mathews were taken in to Toledo.
Early Monday five bodies were TAX
en- to Sandwich, Ont, across the De
troit river from this point by the
steamer Charlotte G. Breitung. They
were picked up by the Breituug in
Lake Erie.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Lightning Causes Jap $4,000 Loss.

Fort Lupton.-Lightning struck the
barn of C. S. Furushima, Japanese
farmer near here, causing loss of not
less than $4,000. The barn, with its
entire contents, consisting Of five head
Of good horses, more than 1000 bush.
els of wheat, several sets of harness
and two wagons, were destroyed. The
place was only partly insured.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Pueblo Mans Jaw Crushed.

Pueblo.-His lower jaw crushed and
his side caved in by fortyfoot fall
from a scaffold, w. E. Hurley, 35, a
laborer, lies at st. Mary's hospital
conscious and with a fair chance for
recovery. Hurley was engaged in
wrecking a concrete form on the Pu-
eblo Elevator Company's building.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
q -
C0NST TANzA FORT |
TAkENBYT YTEUTONS.
ENTENTE ROUTED IN DoeRupJA
AND IMPORTANT NAVAL BASE
IN MAckENsEN's HANDS.
DROP BOMBS At METZ
FRENCH FLEET OF "a AERO.
PLANES soMsARo NUM-
TIoNs FACTORIES.
we..ern New.paper Union Sew. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, Oct. 25.-The Dobruja re-
gion Of Rumania apparently is being
overrun by the forces of the Teutonic
allies.
Constanza, Rumania's chief seaport
and fortress on the Black sea, already
has fallen into the hands of the troops
of the right wing of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's army, while the left wing
Is nearing the town of Tchernavoda,
where the Danube is spanned by the
bridge of the railroad running from
Constanza to Bucharest.
Near the center of their front, which
extends across the Dobrudja from the
sea to the Danube, the invaders have
cut the railroad near Murfatlar and
pushed their troops "far beyond" the
railway line, according to Berlin.
Before the rapid advance of the
Germans, Bulgarians and Turks-rapid
despite heavy rains and soggy ground
the Russians and Rumanians are in
retreat along the entire front, but ac-
cording to Petrograd are offering
stubborn resistance.
Aside from the operations in Do
brudja, another British smash at the
German line in the Somme region of
france, which netted them more than
1000 yards of trenches east of Gueu-
decourt and Les Boeufs. and carried
their front step nearer the Bapaume-
Peronne road, is the most notable in
cident of the fighting on any of the
fronts.
A gain, described by Paris as ZAP
preciable,' also is recorded for the
French northeast of Morval, just to
the south of the region where the
British and Germans we're in contact.
The Russians having been cleared
from the Narayuvka river region Of
Galicia, the Austro-Germans have
hurled violent attack against other
forces of Emperor Nicholas north of
Brody, near the Volhynia-Galicia bor-
der. The attack was repulsed, accord
ing to Petrograd.
Paris. Il Four tons of projectiles
have been dropped by a French air
squadron of twenty-four machines on
blast furnaces north of Metz and on
the Metz and Thionville stations. the
war office announced in its report of
aviation activities. Hits were secured
on all detectives, it is declared.
Another French flotilla bombarded
factories at Rombach.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Safety First.

Young Cheekly-Sir, I have come to
ask for the hand of your daughter in
marriage.
Old Gotrox-But, my dear sir. she Is
only a schoolgirl of twelve.
Young Cheekly-Yes, I am aware of
that. But came early to avoid the
rush.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Boy Who Stole Diamonds Arrested.

Boy Who Stole Diamonds Arrested.
Pueblo.-Thomas O'Brien, until re-
arrested in Pasadena, Cal, on infor-
nation given by another youth. Dia-
monds belonging to Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, wife of the congressman. and val
ued at $500. were found in his pos
session.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

eootiesser Protests Friday Sentence.
Grand Junction.-"I refuse to be
sentenced on Friday" said Abe c..
Ong, convicted Of bootlegging here,
addressing the trial Judge. Il will take
sentence tomorrow" The judge ac
ceded to his demand.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
17.Pound Boy At Adams Home.

1EPouno Boy NJ ADAMS Rome.
Greeley.-What is said to be the
largest baby ever born in Weld coun-
ty and one Of the largest ever born in
the country. came to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd l.. Adams here. 1t
was boy and weighed II pounds.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Ex-President Roosevelt in Denver
Denver.-Col. Theo. Roosevelt was
here Tuesday, and delivered two ad.
dresses at the Auditorium.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Berlin.-Capt. Boelke, the famous
German aviator, shot down two more
aeroplanes, bringing up the total to
thirty-eight, the war office announced.
twenty-five allied airships were de-
stroyed during the day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
His Desire,

Aviator-You're up In the air where
you wanted to go, you've got more
than the worth of your money. What
more do you want?
Scared Passenger want the earth.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Clara ksiIoss's Husband Dies.

Hartford. Conn.-Karl strakosch.
noted composer. husband Of the late
Clara Louise Kellogg. opera singer,
died suddenly at . hotel here.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
Hunter Accidentally Shot.

Pueblo.-William F. Reisle, 81 years
old, was accidentally shot while hunt
ing. fourteen miles north Of this city,
and died at a hospital here.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

Mill Worker at NederIand Killed.
Boulder.-George Barnett, Jr., was
killed at the Wolf Tongue mill at Ned
erland when caught in a shafting belt
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

The man of business is born, not
made.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
Cine @ittc an nuicr 9cntidtnur.

Sn Sen beioe tceten grnnern pnc8 @Iutes murOe ouf ocn i'm
fonunenocn @inter, 1mO 3mur bonn 4. bis 9. December, iah5uhn0enoen
8oaor binoemicicn. Der Gnmen &Ifsbcrein bat fb berets nit ben bic.
fgen 0cItldcn Gercinch III Gerbtn0ung gccbt INT Die &oaen an 0e elm
5elnen 81 betelen. GrfrcuIidcrncnc boben fh beretS bide biIfsbereic
Son0e 5nr @iftorbeit an icuer qroBcn 0cutidcn @ernnituItunq unge6oten.
Ger @e0unfe an Die idmercn Opfer unTr @rioer ieniGtS oes
S5eons ionte ms sur iatfratQcn NitbiHe anipornen. @ern fmO iene
bercit ir 2ebcn fir 0ie boben S0coIc mo 3Ie oi Dem NItore 0eS &u-
terlonOeS SIT opfern; ein mcrtDolcca @ut imo &lcfnoo fam man bon
ibnen mrHih nidu Derlongen. Gc 0cutihen MHtter, @nttunnen, Sdnpe,
tern frm5, bic 9cionmte 6rotcnpet 0altidIan0S uno Seterredt linz
gorns opcrt hb fir 0c tobe Sode 0s &aterIanoes, menn aud nht nit
Dem 2eben, 10 bod ouf anocrc utBlde @tc. Tc OcttIhc Grol nintnt
behe Die Stcae OeS g}anncs Elm; ame 0rcHeu tic SIT uno been nit.
Soften mir 0cdffen Nmeifos unTcn opprpini9en @rioern uno
Sdmetern nuBg 5uebcn, o9rc i6nan bIfsbercit bei5uiprngen. Sic
perlumgen bon lms 0os WfHim1m: cine tleinc n0terc1e @nfc. Der &ug
bringt acknowledgements nit fA cine SncrlnQ. Gic p%oblbobenOen arci
ie mer0en 0oDon nidt 10 iebr III @}ite0cnhaft ge5ogen; obr mos foQen
Die 4rnen, um6 beon0ers 0ieRntgen tuh sic ibren @rnGbrer inn SAINT
pfc perloren hdben? Gs 9bt beRtuo0c fum0ertohienOe bon &ithpen
in 9euthIaaO, Die ouf bic @ilfc Nnoercr angepicicn itnO. Die 6eutide
9eeierung tut oler0ings ibr 9Gtc5 fir oiie 8couuernsperten, nm fe
bonn Srngerto0e SIT bepobren.
gir mirocn mierm einitgen SotcrIonoc acpiB cine groBe @obItot
eruenen, menn mir inns onb0ten, ieucn bic @Uroe Der Serpflegrng 1o
Serorgung Oieier ormen 29ittpen limo g8oiien menigtens tcmpordr tell
pGie ob5lnebmen. @nn5 9eutidlono mHr0e Dem 0etidmerifonertum
0mf micn fir cine 0erariqe @ufeleHhuq. 3meieIIos il. bon Sen 9eut.
ihen AmerHos bereits peG Oair gcton rm0 grpBe Sunmen Geoes fto
geion1n1eIt moroen; bod ser 8e0irfhqen 9ibt es 10 pidc. Drum beien
mir nit on Dem 3ufanOefomnen zines crfoIgreifen 8o5ors, oefen Stein
qeminn 0en ormen Ic0enben oetiben nn0 0frrrd6 uuGorihen ggithpen
nn0 @ahen 5ufnuen miro. @o@olfrom4.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
Gnsliidc 6ntnanitat.

Sor eingen Snoen hurbe bonn ocutihen ®sgeridt Ser &opHGn
1eS englil4en 9ompfers "sriiiel~ Scarf 6r9ott 8nm 3oOe berurtet. es
lag gegen in bic Nnfloge Dor, BOB er an. %. geGr8 1915 beriudt hobe
en Oertihes llntereeboot an5uBreien rnO in ben @runo 5u bobren.
ytutlertneIe, I'M M}onot Sami 5. S, 9eriet Ser Ganpfer u9rWIS" in
0ettife 8efongen16aft 1m0 NIT ibm &optGn &orl Srpot. Cine lin
terfudang muroe tofort eingeIeitet un0 Der @ngefIogte puroe idul0ie
befunoen. 9as 0eutihe &riegsqeridt nobm Sen Stanopunft Elm, 6ob
&nptdn 8rDott nidt 5mr bepaffncen &riegsma6t, oHo nidt amr &rieqs=
flotte gnglonbS geb0rte tn0 infoGqe0een fen 9e0t bette, Elm bemoffnefes
ariegsfabr5eug on8ngreifen. &aptdn 6rDat ntuBte 0iie Sot zines
osSranftreurs" nit Dem 2eben be5obIen.
Sn en9lono tit man notirIberpeie uieno iMr oos vlmgeredte"
Sorgeben Seut1hlonnS. Ge oengIhhe @umonuGt~ fonn cine oerortige
9Gnolnngsmene niht Derrc6en. 0ob 0e bar6orihen rn0 1mmenidG=
den Geuthen iheinen pie @inridrm9 bs englrhen 6ronftireurs gut
5ubcben. 0eDiB tim Oics bic GettIdcn. lno tpenn e8 linen qddnqe,
nod mebr FOLDER m%berid0mter &opitdne ein8ufongen, 10 plr0en Tie audi
ohfe nit Ser qIeiden uS0fIidfGt" be9on0eln.
england idnnubt Dor gSut. @Sie fam Gnglono iiberbuupt maoen,
bon Sumantat 81 ipred5en, ipnn eS lid ieHt ser grobien Ger6red5en
an chen oieier @umanitdt ihuIoiQ uobtl 9os lrteil bS oeutiten @e-
rihtsbofes lit Ourdaus gerednfertigt tn0 i'm Ginflong nit Dem beteber.
Ben internotionaen geht. Sn ieiner GroBmut bat GngIano erflGrt, OB
es feinc Gode Iben lpcroe. @ede @dtihniebe, melfe cnqide Su.
nnant1tl -o@oIfram".
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
81. Mfiles' Nmti.9ain @iQrn

Ihon sebn Sabre pebrauht un6 mill ben 2euten
INNER bon ibrer 5etltraft er3dblen. "-Reb. 81.
". Bertlep. lecturer. Sbelbpniue. Sno.
8erionen, Die iih leiht aufreaen laYz
fen oDer nerpoie GnfdIe pber &opfpe6
befommen ndb 8eiudl Der Stride, bes
Ebeaters pDer nnbern geieuihaftliden
3ufammenfunften, fiuoen in 81. Miles'
@nti< Yoin Biuen einen dhten Sreuno
IN Der Not. Wan bnIte etlihe 3iuen in
Der Safhe uno nebme cine ipenn n6tig.
Sm alien MpDtbefen. Stlft bic critic
SMGhtel nift, 5mraG fpmuit SIR 0elb.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
Ser uSlppam" SAT-.

Sl 0ebrlar D. (. erlhien in 0Sampton Stools" en Sfff, bon
oe1en MtaHt Die ldmor5 ipeiBrote 6obne mebte. 9e 3eitungen bendte-
Ten oanlals bon Dem Strei6, Den 0cmf6e SeelGlte Der geberriherin ser
DeeIe ge1plet baHen. Ser engifd5e 0ampfer vIppam~ NOR elmer fIi
men S1ar tubner oeut1der Seeleute onf Dober See. in Die @anoe gefolen.
Oomals prizes man Die Sel0en ln0 beelIdpHnifte lie al Der ietten Geute.
aein gFenib oadue 0onals Doron, ouB ibnen 0ieier foItbore 0reis oboe-
lritten uno entrifen pcroen f0nnte.
Sobal0 Die GgentImer 0s 9nmpRrs bon ser @efangennafme
aunOe erbolten batten, reidten fe aud ihon &rotete Elm, in oenen fe be-
banpteten, Der Gampfer 6ure mad benebenocn uno nidtbeiabenoen @e-
1esen out fernen 6nu ais oettlde8 GiGentm betradret meroen. Ole
Hedtsgelebrten 0urditoberten Gamals IN 9on0on lmo @afbinqton bic
Gooiees, Inn Dorals gepeisgrin0e 81 ft0pfen, 0aB Der 9ompfer nibt
beihagnobmt lper0en Darf. SIN Observation-Disclosures All Norfolf lit
bort ben engliifen Gigentimern uno nmt sen Geutiden. uGoma Iocufo,
cau1a ftnita", erfldrte Hifter gSo00ia am Dorgen Sanstaq in ienen Sc
rlhte uno @nglonO lddte fb babel ms 6Guitben.
yln befebt aber 5miden 0ieIcm 2anOe lno Nreuben, beNp. Geutidr
lano, elm Abfonmen aus Dem Sabre 1890, 0emgemaB es einen1 Grilen-
lfnte oeier beoen Son0er getottet lit, iii enem neutroIen 0ufen, in
0lelenn sale IN etnerl 9nfen 0s mathematician Mmerifo, 3uf1dlt m0
4ufentbalt 81 nebnen. Gihter @o00iI lit jeood ser Nnfdt, ob ienes
Abfommen of Die ntp0ernen &riegsDerbaltniHe nidt mebr gnmenouna
finoen fann- 8elb m1noerbare Nusfludt 8ugunten Gnglanosl Gidter
8oooiIs Snterpretation lit aHo mfcbfbar uno sic boberen @eridtsinftou-
sen nlien leine Nuslgnng ianIipneren. @ed berrGde Slulrahon
fir Die ln1rnnhronfe @apalt uo SnnaibiHt1t Ser onerHaniifen Gidl
teri Nls in Der brtiiben @~eianotiNnt oas @rgebnis 0es .Mpbom1-
Yro5elies befannt gegeben muroe, fbien man bort barber garnidt ental1nt
gu iein; Die bofmiifge @cmerflng IS itan0 81 erporten4, fam BON 0en
2ipben zines 8enmten.
lieutenant Berg un0 iene @2anni9uH, Die Die rMppan" Qefanqcn in
ben 1neltralen" amertoniihen 5arn brodter, mer0en, me es beBt, of
einem Der bier Deranferten DGtti1en Shiffe interniert iperoen. Materea
lit Die vappom" BEN bctfhen Seloen abgenpmmen worben, BOD ndt mo.
raiid. 81 9el0entat 0es 2cunants Berg mo ieiner SeeIeute miro fort.
le5en, aud nod0eul Die aNppam" ans Dem 3afein getreten lit Cine midi.
tge 6rage in 6ornl elmer 0iiertofion bIeibt fir ben feftsgeleebrten All
beantporten: @ar oas llrteil Des &ibtcrS @a0oI bonn ghln0es Difriffs-
@erift 81 AorfOf I'M Appanl 6aa geredt nno unpartei6 198arten mir
nb, mas oas Sbergeri6t, Dem Der SAT- ais bodier Snian3 our 9eont-
mortung nltnnHebr oorhe9t gu la9en Daben MIRO 2Bolfran~.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
THE Searchlight Route
Xander & PIugge.
1877 Siebente Gtrobe, q.

Selepbon Nortb 1853.
9fbe @bisties, $1.25 Die @auone; 40c
oas 9ltart unb %aufipdrts. @efonbers Snts
perial, s Sabre alt, So Die @olone, Use
oas Gltart. GIo 9ieliable, s Sabre alt,
81 Die @aQone, 81 Das Quart. @nter
alter Bourbon, Wialt bon Scotb @bisz
feb. California Cherries, 81 nnb $3.50
Die @auone, 25c nnD 50c oas Gltart.
Seine imporfierte Sberrb ooer 8ortfpeine
50 Die @alone, Coo bos Quart. NQe
Sorten 8rnnbies, 9fltnlS uno Gins. go@
liforilifdle itnD importierte @larets, Spfuie
eigene 8reliung. Nue Sorten 8eiBfpeine
uno N6einlpeine.
@reisitite snr gerfiismns.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

Gbriitian fanOer's felt Ianac
luDllbefamnter Slafberrb Gor-
bal tit pbne 0leidem fir Nb-
iueiden. 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
sd fabIe mid srspflidtct, Scr
[eiSen6em Menidlheif

ettuas bon Or. Miles' Mnti=9nin GtIer al bee
ribten. SD betradbte tie ais cine @ottesgabe
unb tann tnum Borte ftnben. Inn mcine Sant=
bartlett fir ein iold1eS 6eiImittel aussubrilfen.
Cor oft. tuenn bic Sbmersen 5u aroB icbienen,
UNI mid nuf Der 8ibne eridbeinel 3l Infier, ba=
ben bieie Rilen mir ilBe 2tlberune beribaft.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
NATIVE EUREKA DAUGHTER TO WED
Announcement Made of the Approach
ing Marriage of Miss Beatrice fremont

The Carson News of February Is
has the following announcement of
the engagement of Miss Beatrice
fremont, a native daughter of Eu-
reka who left here with her deceased
parents for Carson about ten years
ago.:
Miss Beatrice fremont who has
been the guest of Mrs. Kate Raftice.
will return to Sacramento this even
ing
Miss fremont will become the
bride of Will H. Dougherty early
this Spring. Mr.. Dougherty is a
member of a prominent family of
Austin, Nevada. and is now engaged
in mining at Wilbur Springs, Colusa
County, California. He is now pre-
pairing a pretty home at that place
where he will take his wife upon
their marriage.
The many friends of Miss fremont
in Carson City will be pleased to
learn of her coming happiness, for
as the daughter of Earl fremont
and his beloved wife who preceded
HMM death but a few months, as well
as for her own personality, Miss Ire
mont has a host of well-wishers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Fear Spread Of Blackleg

A record kept at the local head
quarters of the Toiyabe National for
est for the past season shows that %
applications for blackleg vaccine
were received by that Office from the
stockmen in the vicinity of Austin.
says the Reveille. These applications
are forwarded to the Office of the
bureau of animal industry at Salt
Sake City. from which point the vac
cine is mailed direct to the appli-
cants. The % applications were for
a total of 3400 doses. The stockmen
in the surrounding country have
learned that in the case of blackleg,
IAN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The pleasant weather of the past
week has been an incentive to both
the boys and girls to bring out balls
and bats. The national pastime"
bids fair to occupy most Of the play
time of the students.
Elizabeth Kitchen wrote a sufi-
Gent number of words per minute
in the last typewriting speed con-
test to entitle her to the Underwood
certificate. She is the second one of
the girls taking commercial work to
earn the certificate this year.
Tickets for "The Time of His Life"
to be given March 8, at the Opera
House, will be put on sale the early
part of next week. They can be pro-
cured from any High School student
and local merchants. Rehearsals are
most satisfactory, and the cast are
determined that the production that
evening shall be better than any
ever given in Eureka.
Fifteen volumes of The New In
ternational Encyclopaedia were re-
ceived last week. The whole set
comprises "a volumes, and the re-
naming volumes will be forwarded
to US as they come off the press.
This is a second edition Of this work.
which is considered by authorities
to-day to be the most complete and
valuable reference for high school
students published.