davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01
MUCH HIGHER WOOL
PRICE PREDICTED
Grower viii Have Down Hill Pull ON
Prosperity for Several Years

Prosperity for Several Years
The fellow who owns a band of
sheepneed have no fear of hard times
in the years to come. If w. T. Rich,
the wool expert from Utah, is right
in his prediction, then the wool man
has a down hill pull on prosperity.
"The next eight years l predict
the wool industry will enjoy the
greatest era of prosperity ever"
said Mr.. Rich. "In the first place
there is no one factor | can think of
that could keep it down and there
are many reasons which should make
for the prosperity for the woolmen.
First. there is a great scarcity of
sheep all over the world. Australia,
one of the largest producing wool
countries in the world. up to July l,
showed a decrease of from IA, O00, 600
to 16, 900, 900 sheep, which represents
a decrease of about 16 per cent.
AT the present time only n of
the four big cloth factories of Eu-
rope is running. Alsace and Rou-
baix are behind the war lines and the
famous mills at Helms are crushed.
This leaves only the Bradford mill to
run, which is getting all the business,
and yet while it is running only at
wool is being sold at an
enormous figure unheard of before.
Now if wool is high at the present
time, what will it be when all the
mills are revived 2"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01
NEW TO-DAY
Live Stock For Sale

The University of Nevada has q limited
number of high class registered stock of the
following breeds for sale: Holstein- FriesiaD,
Hereford. Guernsey, and Jersey cattle; Chew
lot, Dorset, Hampshire, Rambouillet. Shrop
shire and Southdown sheep; Duroc-Jersey and
Berkshire swine; and Percheron horses.
Prices to citizens of Nevada for pure-bred
sires, cattle $3.50; sheep, s25; hogs, s25. Price
Of females on application. Certain reserva-
tions are made for outstanding animals. Elk.
tended pedigree will be sent on. application.
Apply UNIVERSITY OF NEvADA, Reno,
Nevada.
University Of Nevada, December q, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01
Brought Auto Home
On Quart Of WhiSk0y

c. w. Kinney, accompanied by R.
w. Wiley had a peculiar experience
coming in from Eastgate a few days
ago. They were short on gasoline,
but would have made it easily had it
not been necessary to turn aside at
the Salt Works. The gas was too low
to reach the carburetor, and after
various schemes to get help. Mr..
Kinney happened to remember that
they had secured a bottle of whiskey
at Frenchy's. He reasoned that it
could do. no harm to empty the bot
tie into the gasoline tank, so in it
went-except a small allowance to be
used in generating the engine de
Chauffeur. The next thing was to
crank the machine, and before a half
turn had been made. away went the
engine, and they came flying into Fal-
lon, leaving an odor of corn juice be-
hind them. The machine wobbled
some, and when the warner was
sounded, instead of going honk honk,
it went hic, ic.-FallGn Eagle.
C-IcoI0 g.. Gz-,l 30
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01
Black Jack Games Closed

Wednesday night all the black jack
games in Tonopah closed up, says the
Times. The games we're closed on
an order from the sheriff's office. A
prominent saloon man in whose place
of business black jack was played.
stated that they were acting within
the law when they played for a 81
prize. 1t is understood the games
will resume in a few days and a test
case made of it. None of those con.
Quoting the games objected to clos
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01

Walter Hyman. one of the boys at
the State Industrial School at Elko,
was given a parole Friday so that he
could visit his mother at Reno. He
left on the afternoon train and will
be gone until after the first of the
year. Superintendent Kyle said that
Walter had been a model boy since
his arrival at the school and that it
was his intention to reward the boys
for their good conduct. -Elko Free
Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01
will Pay Liberal Reward

Lost-Two Dogs, one a white Spitz. answers
to the name of ''Touehey;' the other is a
brown and white bird dog, and answers to the
name Of "Fido." Each dog was wearing a
fancy collar.
A liberal reward will be paid for the return
of these dogs to
DOROTHY GOSS.
Prospect, Nevada, December 80, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-01

Subscribe for Sentinel-s So per ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Table Covers and Squares. 69e.
and CSC. each. Curtains. sl.s9 A
pair, and Couch Covers. si.89
each.
81 and - Cretonne-oOyered
Cushions. csc. each.
Third roor. Central ffIf'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

ChNaman IN Town. who has become
subscriber
"Thc Messenger" Fund IS now more
than 500. The Boy Scouts Of the vii
lage have taken up the campaign.
Troop has collected $50.
But the Hipnodrome show tonight IS
the big thing 10 think about just now.
Folk who 20 will have chance, besides
seeing strong galaxy % stars they
have read about and seen IN other
places, 10 see some personalities they
have not seen before.
Among the folk at the show who are
personally interesting. IN addition 20
being among the talent, are the Boshko
Sisters. loaned by their manager, j.
L. Johnson
4 few years ago child prod gy was
stirring the musical world with her
wonderful ability a. a pianist. Vic
toris Boshko, then a vivacious child Of
Russian parcntagc. has since become
one OF the greatest women pispists in
the United states. Her sister, Natha
lie. followed in her footsteps, tho
Younger girl being. however. interested
in the violin She was sent abroad TO
study. az Victoria had been also, and
returned TO this country an artist OF
unusual ability.
Since then the two sisters have won
wide recognition. They left for a
European tour few months before the
Great War began. They were asked 10
play at the Russian court In the
audience we're the Car and Czarina.
Their playing aroused much comment
and such enthusiasm that the father
land OF their parents pointed 20 them
with pride IN the news dispatches and
musical criticisms. They were COM
PEELED 20 return 10 this country shortly
after the war started.
The sisters occasionally play togeth-
cr. hut more frequently give their own
concerts. Both Victoria and Nathalie
Boshko have been serving the Russian
symphony a. soloists.
81 an extremely glad 20 be able 20
90 something for the preparednes IS
cause" said Miss Victoria Boshko. 81.
700. have seen what gar is like. and
only by beng prepared. IL seems 20 ne,
will we be able 20 ward OF The calam-
sites - invasion and humiliation"
Victoria Boshko, the pianist, will
piay Liszt's Rhapsodf No. ~. while her
sister. Nathalie. Will play Bohemian
folk songs. by Smetana.
Member Of the Old Guard. who will
attend the show, are Captain Charles
u. Rockwell. Captain and Mrs. John
". Deemer. Captain William Grant
cook. Sergeant Major Walter I. Joyce.
Sergeant Bernhardt Wall, Sergeant
and Mrs l.. y. Collins. Sergeant IN d.
Sire. H. A. O'Msra. and about ter
other.
-. a. Stewart. resident stage man
seer. viii be- in charge % the acts
Yesterday Contributions.
linn, Z ps,i.en % por>n. X PEN. 10
VIII, J. Hasisa1s 20 Ari9f hon''D'f. -
ysfl. T. Silso. 20 MEs- 10 tot.... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
DESTROYER Sampson Launched

Quincy. Mass. March 4. The Uni,.s
states .orpedobost destroyer sampson
named for the late Rear Admiral viii
lam I. Sampson. L. :. y. vas lsunehes
from, the yards Of the Fore River shin
building Corporation to-day. m,
Sampson is one OF the largest des,rov.
ers in the navy. with an overall Length
OF Sl5 feet. She went into the ws,er
IS per cent completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
SILKS

IS In. All Silk TsHeta, SAC. I'd.
A very special price on the most
wanted and scarcest silk OF the
season. Fine quality. in an excel
lent range OF stree. and evening
colors, including navy blue and
black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
TUG TOWING LINER
APACHE TO NEW YORK
Steamship Adrift in Storm with
$50 Passengers Gets Aid.

Norfolk. Va. March A wireless
message tor ight said IN" tug Rescue
hac pu, q lire ABOARD the Clyde liner
Apache. ad-if. with $50 passenger
north OF Cape Henry. and was towing
her 20 New York.
The vessel. bound from Jacksonville
to New York. was driven from her
course last night by the storm that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

swep, the Virginia coast and broke he,
propeller shaft trying to right herseS
Wireless calls for help were answers
by the Rescue and the coas, guam
Gutter Apache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Young Boosters TO Appear.

\ slight mistake vas made Yesterday
;n Describing nt.lc Albert A. A. Hop
kins's stunt tonight. Albert is the
Hine-ycaT-O.d Broo Ignite who vas me
first whit child born d; tho United
states Naval station at Gusnranamo.
Cuba. For this unusual achievement
the crews Of the North Atlantic fleet
gave him q silver cup ono zoo; A.gn.
When people began 70 ak about
preoarodac.s. Albert began TO think
about it; and when Marjorie started 70
90 the practical ching o. collecting
moncv fof battlc.Hip Albert began
10 pare bis big silver cun tro-.c Tor
dimes. Hr vin hand the 20 alt" O. liH
cup campstga "a Marjorie tom 2ni-
The mis.atr was mace 300 saying tncfe
% ould be olir about COO dimes.
Tha; Ha away below tive actual hG-
urc. Albert g. A. liopkiuf viii hand
.O56 lO-ccnt pieces 90 Marjorie. These
dimes arc not included 10 The total
given as Of Yesterday. bat will be add
Cd when tho arc actually received 1r
Marjorie. 'fsstor ioptins wa, eld"o
r his voll b. I'M friends, Harold.
Erres' 9nd Louise Samuel. Gcotg'e
MciiGcf. d.. and Gcrtic NaScc. cash OF
whom collected about $40
Two otror Young IDEAS VINO maze
c.ycn .n. -u0d 80 hiS boost and VINO
viii appear on tlc stage 'o-WGnt 20
crcc. Marjorie are Mildred Topping and
Fred B,u-0n. cf llayorstra". Tic bal
t'cshin fund there has developed nto
phirlNird co. pa.rlotlsu- Last "eeh.
,1Giuc a. 30 o'cioct Wednesday, morn
ing SG6.-G tae collected through &c
Messenger. which S.. conducting =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
5000 Pairs Of New Nottingham Lace Curtain
at 49e, CSC, $1.69 and $1.89 Pair

WHICH Is Onc-tIllTd less Dian Y
100 Couch Covers, Curtains.
Table Covers and Scaris. OF stem
cllled bordered crash, priced about
one-half less. ScarfS. 49e. and
69c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Odd Dining Room Chairs
75c to $1,000 That Were $1.45 to $20.50

Almost every household has for extra chair OF
rore-especay when they be bought with such total
disregard OF original prices
This is a clearance hall price OF quite collection OF
odd Side and Arm Chairs for the Dining They m
ished in mahogany golden oak, TUNED oak Jacobcan and
early English and some have leather and back
Four,h zoo Huitns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
WARSHIP CONCERT
THRILLS IT'S CAST
Continued from page I

Cor. will make going into the trenehes
unnec rssary in this country.
All the performers will get together
this afternoon at o'clock on the
stage o. the iippodrome FOR a final
rehearsal, 20 give tho who are not
used 20 appearing IN the Hippodrome a
chance 20 adapt themselves 10 sucn
mammoth surroundings.
Anna F,tziu. the Metropolitan Opera
House star. loaned by her manager, X.
Z. Johnson. was looking forward yes
tcrday 10 her appearance in MarJoue's
concert with almost D. much pleasure
IS when she sang al the metropolitan
in the world premiere of "Goyescas.'
Those who were not lucky enough 20
hear her then will have . chance 20
mend their luck by going 20 the Hippo
drome tonight and hear her sing The
Star-Spangled Banner and other
songs Emil Poisk viii accompany Miss
Fitriu
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

example. In one of his first games in the A. A. the redskin poked a short Texas leaguer about 20 feet back of second base. The second baseman and the shortstop were within few feet of the ball when it struck the ground and Thorpe was rounding the initial bag. Did he stop? Not so. The heet-footed son of the forest just put on another burst of speed and before the stupefied tielders had recovered rom their surprise was well on his way to third. The peg to that base went 10 the stands and Thorpe made the circuit.
 The stands gasped as they watched the performance and after the abor- igine had counted. breathed one word, Lucky" No one will deny that there was an element of luck in the play. but doesn't the Indian deserve a lot of credit for outguessing his oppO- nents? The same stunts attended by different degrees of daring are being ulled off every day in the several
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

il should not necessarily be taken that the whims of the fickle goddess are solely responsible for the positions occupied by the leading teams, but it is well known among the enlightened scriveners under the big top that teams. other things being equal, have extreme difficulty in maintaining their first line trenches without the assist ance of 50-50 break in luck.
 Truel It may seem that in some cases. certain teams may seem to have a monopoly on the breaks out a brief study of surrol hdiag conditions will readily explain this apparent phe- nomenon. The explanation revolves around the ancient adage: Nothing risked. nothing gained
 Making the Breaks
 As was said before. clubs which are fighting for the lead seem to be get ting all the breaks while the tailend- CTS appear 10 be the butts of mistor- tune. and this to a certain extent is true. Winning clubs are playing bang up" ball all ths time. They go
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

lar pastime in the civilized world and is fast supplanting head hunting in the amusement of some of our less fortunate brethren. Perhaps the prin ciple cause for this hitherto unknown popularity Of our great out door sport is due the uncertainty which is an in herent feature in the modern game. DOpesters take a little sniff Of snow during the winter months while the stove league is in session and the re- suits are some really creditable esti- mates Of the strength of the various baseball clubs-on paper
 Over Goes the Dope
 Then the season opens. Teams which were consigned to the National league basement are fighting for the lead when the halfway mark is reach ed and those which had been sched- uled to do a little submarining in the Johnsonian sea. refuse to submerge and instead go aviating up around the sacred sanctum of first division. And what is the reason2 Once more we must answer them breaks" By that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ' writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven. \. Y. Since then other mem bers of my family have used this valuable medicine for collie and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and l gladly endorse it as remedy of eX- merit" Obtainable every where. (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
TYING SPIRIT
 TINS IN BASEBALL 1 AS IN BUSINESS
;tion of a Little Up-and-at-
 mness Is Needed to Give snnant Aspirants Their pal.

havn't been getting the breaks" .t has been a fGvOrite alibi' of .all managers since the serpen- .urves of Pitcher Satan baffled F Adam in the first game staged 'e Paradise league. The fans. Ter. have never placed a great Df stock in these assertions rela- D the necessity of them breaks" winning team.
 eball is probably the most popu-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

leagues ty players whose brawn is governed by their gray matter.
 Take the winning teams in any league; look over their records and it will be seen that they have been on the job whenever Dame Opportunity offered the slightest possible chance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
EAGLES MEETING.

All Eagles are requested to attend the regular meeting Monday evening, Aug. :. at s o'clock. Business of i'm portance. r. C. Henderson. Secretary. (4OO) (AdyertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

into a game with the expectation of winning and are on their toes from aggregations in the majority of cas- es are on the defensive. Their main object is to hold down the enemy and their own offense is subordinated to the execution Of this plan.
 The winning teams are loaded with confidence. and an abundance of fight ing spirit. resolved to take advantage of every opportunity and if necessary create the opportunities No chance is too great or dangerous, nothing ap- pears impossible and in great many of cases, apparently reckless attempts succeed because of the sheer audacity of the stunt temporarily paralyzes the opposition.
 Luck or Brains
 A careful analysis of the games in the various leagues will bring out the truth of this assertion. Ty Cobb's daring and confidence in his own abil- ity are the greatest factors in the Georgia Peach's success. Jim Thorpe of the Milwaukee Brewers is another
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-28

His relations with the Harwinton
church have been pleasant; his ministry
has been profitable to the church and
the community. His reason for chang
ing is a larger field together with a
better opportunity for the education of
his children.
Rev Mr.. Woodwork was born in
Grinnell, Ia, Aug. q, 1872. His father
Rev. w w. Woodwork, was preaching
there at that time. The family moved
10 Berlin, Conn, in. 1875, and there and
in New Britain Mr. Woodworth re-
ceived his early education.
He graduated from Amherst college
in the class Of 1898 and from Yale Di.
vinity school in 1900 His first pastor.
ate was in Grand Forks and Marvel,
n. D., where he was engaged for five
years in home missionary work in the
Red River valley. The next eight
years he spent in the Tennessee noun
| tains as principal of Grandview Normal
Institute at Grandview, an American
Missionary association school. About
| three years ago the family went to Har-
winton
Rev. Mr.. Woodwork has wife and
| five children. In accepting his resigna-
| ton the Harwinton church adopted res
| olutions expressing its sorrow and re-
| gret, concluding thus: Resolved, that
we extend to him our heartfelt thanks
| for his faithful service among rs and
wish him every success and satisfac
ton in his future fields Of labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-28
WESTMINSTER.
Miss Mabel Ladd is in Mortified.

Miss Mabel Ladd is in Mortified.
Mrs. Ernest Smith is seriously i'll.
Charles Rice is working in Spring
field
Miss Gladys Deal is spending her
vacation in Highgate.
Nelson Fountain went to Windham
Friday for week s visit.
Mrs. Frank Farr returned Friday
from Springfield, where she had been
spending a week.
Edwin Judd is with his parents for
his vacation. His father, j. D. Judd, is
in feeble health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker have re-
turned from a fortnight's visit with
friends in Boston.
The first of last week Rev A. f.
Ward cut one ankle while splitting
wood. The wound is healing well.
Miss Helen Hall, a student in the
high school In Brattleboro, is in the
Washington party which left Brattle-
boro Saturday.
Minard Chapman, who has been farm
| manager at Kurn Hattin the past year,
has gone TO Yonkers, n. Y, where he
has position at a boys school re-
Gently opened.
Two requests have come to Kurn
| Hattin, one of 81 900 and one of $50.
| This money is to be used to equip the
| larger dormitories at the Ainsworth
cottage, thus providing for seven out
of the 10 boys whom the larger dormi-
| tories will accommodate.
/ Many in this section will remember
| Dudley Prescott Hale of Boston, who
spent a part of several summers here
He was a fine impersonator and gave
several entertainments in the town hall
| Mr. Hale died in New York March
| II. He was 81 years of age. Funeral
services were held in the Griggs chapel
232 huntington avenue, Boston, March
| Is.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Metcalf, which are many, regret tC
know that the family will 90 soon &c
Middletown, Conn, where Mr.. Meteali
will have charge of a large farm. Mr.
!, Metcalf has lived in Walpole several
years, on the Hooper Place. He wa:
= born in Westminster and spent his early
manhood here. Frequent visits to hi.
, mother, Mrs. Lucretia Metealf, have
kept the family in touch with his ole
time friends.
Seeing an item in the Bellows Fall
Times in regard to the antics of
woodehuck after one of the bad storms
the correspondent sends the following
Z almost as much snow lying around as il
!. the blizzard of 'ss ground hog mad
] its appearance near the Lyman school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-28
GUATEMALA REBELS
CAPTURE FOUR TOWNS
DR.. Prado's Force Cuts Government
Army to Pieces, Mexico City Hears
Marching to Interior

MEXICO CITY, March 2S.-The big
force of Gatemaian revoiutionists I'M
der Dr. Prado have taken four I'M
portant towns in the Peten district of
Guatemala and arc now marching into
the interior.
The rebel force is said to be large
and well equipped. 1t was organized
in Mexico and besides DR. Prado is led
by a number of exiled Guatemalan
generals.
The government troops were cut to
pieces in engagements in which the
irevolutionists captured the important
cities of San Pedro, La Providencia,
| 1maranjo and FL Progreso.
Gen Oregon, minister of war, at
Queretaro, received a despatch from
Gen. Serrando that the rebeiious va
quis in the state of Sonora have sur
rendered to the Carranza soldiers. He
reports Sonora quiet now.
Pesos closed the week at a little
over a cent and a half American mon
ey. Some sales We're made at cent
j Merchants and business men having q
/ large amount of currency are running
| frantically around seeking to buy gold
anticipating further currency deprecia
ton.
This panic followed a statement from
Treasurer Zambrano4 that the govern
ment s metallic guarantees for cur
rency as specified by him do not NEAR
all guarantees, he having merely men
toned some, and other important sums
he mentioned being. available to pro
tect the public holding the bills.
He also declared that the public !
alarm over the Forthcoming exchang
of old for new currency is unfounded
as the government will protect thei
Interests.
Large companies are making effort
to get rid of surplus of present eur
: rency and are suspending operations O.
, every pretext and paying up all debts
paying off employees, advancing sals
: ries in some eases. All government
employees are being paid overdue sala
e ries and all are to be paid up by til
r first of the month according to official
e The new currency is expected to b
e circulated early next month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Wilder spent the
weekend with relatives in Dummerston
Harold Perry of Springfield, Mass,
spent the week end here with his fam
lily.
Hoyt II, Barber, who has been i'll
with quinsy sore throat, is little i'm
proved.
Mrs. Charles Gunsinger and infant
son were discharged from the Melrose
hospital Monday.
The Home Study club will hold a
meeting this evening in the home of
Mrs. Leroy Wilder
Miss Maude Miller returned vester-
day from Rutland, where she spent the
week lend with friends.
d. w. Harris win begin work tomor-
row for Fred Marsh putting in bath
room and adding a new kitchen.
James A. Hoadley, who underwent q
serious operation for gallstones in the
MeEose hospital recently, is comfort
eble and. is doing well.
Harold Chase went yesterday t
East Pittsburgh, Pa, where he ha.
taken position with the Westinghouse
Electrical company in the detail test
ing department.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, S. Pierce of For
Dodge, Iowa, and son, Allen Pierce q
Swarthmore college, Pennsylvania, cam
last night to visit Mir. Pierce S sister
Mrs. P. w. Chase, until tomorrow
when they will go to St. Johnsbur,
for visit
Miss Elizabeth Marsh, who has mad
her home with Miss Kate Wheeler 70
some time, will 60 Wednesday to tn
home of Miss ,Elmifa and Miss -Eunic
knight to act as housekeeper. Thei
neice, Mrs. L. NJ Clark, who has bee
with them some time, viii go to he
home in Derry, n. H.