davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

soul was first created, she was immac'
ulate, without sin.
We claim that these words of Holy
Writ give scriptural sanction for the
doctrine of the Immaculate Conception
defined by the Church. We further
claim that it rests with Christ's teach
ing Church to tell us with certainty
and authority the truths contained in
His gospel. To her these truths were
committed, to her was given the COM
mand-preach them to all nations, to
her was given the promise, Il am
with you all days, even in the con-
summation of the world" upon her
was was sent the Holy Ghost, the
Spirit of Truth, to abide with her for
ever. When she speaks as one having
power, teaching the whole world what
is contained in Christ's gospel, we bow
our head and believe. 1t is Christ
Who speaks. 1t is the Spirit of Truth
Who teaches. Our faith that before
was divine, accepting all that Christ
taught, remains still divine, but is now
also Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
CATHOLIC GIRL LEADS

Heading the list of scholarship win
ners among last years pupils of all
the high schools of New York, which
was made public the other day by the
State Board of Education in Albany
was Louisa Viggiani, of 443 East
10th street. Louisa is sixteen years
old. She was born in Southern Italy
and was brought to this country by
her parents when she was three years
old. Her grade percentage for the
four years she was in high school was
$3.50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09

and its offer of better wages, and
women swept like the tide into the
empty places of the school teachers
With this redoubt taken the rest was
easy. 1t was the best strategic point
in the whole field, for it insured edu.
cation to the mass Of women aspiring
to independent labor.
Equal Suffrage.
The fight that women wages for the
right to have a voice in the making
of the laws under which they lived
was won when they became educated
organized body. Time may be slow
in bringing them the full fruits OF
their quest, but that in a short half
century they should SO far overcome
the prejudice of countless ages is
proof positive of their ultimate sue.
cess.
1t will be seen that the conditions
which prevailed when the division of
labor was made have altogether
changed, that under our present man
ner of living host of women must
join the side of the hunters and fish.
ers, that they ultimately become prop
erty owners, which was the first cause
for making pacts or laws, and which
gave the right, by which man had a
voice in the making of the same.
AS to the extent to which woman's
labor, whether of the hands or the
head, has entered into the social fab.
ric, it may be said that if all the money
earned by women from Hetty Green's
millions to the modest bank account
of the housemaid were withdrawn
from circulation it would cause a
panic in the markets of the world. If
the women teachers would organize a
general walk-out it would close very
big fraction of the schools, and if the
nurses joined them it would create a
misery whose groans could be heard
at the gates of heaven. And if all the
stenographers and clerks struck it
would add greatly to the general con.
fusion.
When woman has thus in a few
years entWined herself into the very
heart of the machinery of civilization
does it not seem futile to talk of her
as tender flower that only blooms on
the affairs of the home. She blooms,
indeed, her sweetest there, but besides
that she is force that must be reck.
oned with in the worlds work.
From this very brief review of the
history of our race, we are safe in
drawing two conclusions at least. LIST
That large number of women must
live under altogether different condi.
lions than those which obtained dur.
ing the period when the present laws
of franchise were taking form. End
That a number of women now live
under the same conditions that gave
men the right of voice in making the
laws in the beginning; that is to say
they are property owners or produc.
ers.
Far be it from me to give personal
opinion on this subject where logic
is torn to tatters and sentiment rules
the arguments for and against.
l have noticed a peculiar thing in
this controversy. The young and in.
experienced, the boys and the callow
men, are always the most rabid in
their denunciation of equal suffrage,
while the older and more thoughtful
seldom go further than to remove the
day into the future, to prolong, so to
speak, their dearly beloved right and
title of protector of the weaker SEX"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE

The birthday of the Marquis de La
fayette was celebrated in Washing
ton on September 6. Anti-Catholic
patriotic societies took the initiative
in the celebration.
Yet Lafayette was reared a Catholic,
married Catholic and brought up a
Catholic family, and If for q time he
was a sort of free-thinking "philoso-
phe.' in his last days he retraced his
steps, assisted at Mass every morn
ing. and, when he died, was inferred
beside mis- wife with Catholic rites in
Catholic graveyard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-09
LARGEST ITALIAN SCHOOL

Mgr. John. F. KearneN pastor of st.
Patricks Cathedral in Mott street, New
York, and the head Of the largest ltal-
ian school in the world, celebrated the
fftieth anniversary of his sacerdotal
ordination at the old Cathedral on
August 25. His school includes 1906
pupils. He is seventy-six years old.
After being ordained in Rome he was
assigned to ST. Patrick's and has never
left the charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29

Subscribe Tor. sESTINEL-ss per year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
Laura HO0gh Will Be
Eur6ka'S Next Postmaster

All doubt regarding the appoint
ment of Eureka's new postmaster
was settled this week when the Con-
gressional Record reached here
Wednesday in the delayed mail.
The Record Of January II contains
a list of postmasters recently appoint
ed and confirmed, and in the list of
those appointed in Nevada is that of
Mrs. Laura HoeRh as postmaster at
Eureka, Nevada.
1t is expected that it will be at
least a month before Mrs. Hoegh's
bond is approved and returned from
Washington and the Office officially
placed in charge of nj new post
master.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
TRIP OVER PINTO SUMMIT
Road Up the Canyon Impass-
able and Summit Only
Gained by Using Rail-
road Grade

Isadore Sara. president of the Eu-
reka Land and Live Stock Company,
came into Eureka from the Fish
Creek ranch Wednesday with six big
horses and a sleigh for a load of sup
plies. He had a hard trip in, for
the snow in Fish Creek valley was
from one to two feet in depth, with
about twice that amount on both
sides of Pinto summit.
He started back to Fish Creek Fri
day morning after the big wind and
heavy snows.orm of Thursday, and
from A.. C. Florio. who accompanied
him to the top of Pinto summit, it is
learned that the summit was reached
only after lots of hard work and con-
siderable maneuvering. The road
in the canyon was impossible, and
only by taking the railroad grade
was it possible to get through. Two
saddle horses preceded the team and
gave the big horses courage to tackle
the drifts. How Sara and his helper
made it down the other side of the
summit and through Fish Creek val
ley is not known. for Mr.. F1orio re-
turned to town from the summit.
Mr.. Sara has two bands of sheep in
Fish Creek valley that he is feeding
hay and'plans to get out'of that val
ley and down into the Duckwater
country near the company's Bull
Creek ranch. He has fitted up a
snow pillow that will cut a path six
feet in width, and by batting the
leaders along this path with hay
hopes to string out the bands and
cover the distance of about 80 miles
and get the sheepdown to where the
snow is only a few inches deep.
The other bands of sheep belong
ing to the company are Winter
ing in the Reveille district, about
80 miles south of Eureka. but Mr..
Sara has been unable to learn of the
conditions existing there since the
recent big storms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
Platt Declares His Candidacy

A telegram that reached here last
Saturday after the SENTINEL had
gone to press contained a message
from Samuel Plat formally announc-
ing his candidacy for United States
Senator. Mr.. Platt in the last cam
paign came within 40 votes of de-
feating Francis G. Newlands for this
office. and is considered one of the
most formidable of the four promi-
nent candidates already in the field
for this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
Mrs. Agnes Morrison and her son

Mrs. Agnes Morrison and her son.
James. drove into Eureka Tuesday
from their ranch in Antelope valley
for supplies, returning to the Regli
ranch the next day on their return
home. While there was over a foot
of snow at the ranch. they reported
that down in the flats where their
sheep were Wintering there was only
a few inches of snow and that so far
their sheep were getting along nicely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
DESPERATE SITUATION OF SHEEP
Several Bands of Sheep In Pancake Range
in Deep Snow and Without Feed

Several Bands Of Sheep In Pancake Range
in Deep Snow and Without Feed
Two Basque sheepmen, interested
and in charge of several bands of
sheep owned by John Quintana and
Pete Urrutia of Elko County. came
into Eureka Thursday to report to
headquarters and to try and arrange
for getting some hay and grain out
to their sheep in the section of coun-
try from Pancake to Pogue's. These
bands of sheep. and a number of
bands belonging to other sheepmen
in this strip of about rs miles, were
all in snow from one to two feet in
depth with nothing but a few of the
tallest black sage showing above the
snow. When they left to come to
Eureka all men with the sheep were
engaged in cutting down and hauling
cedar trees to the punches of last
Spring lambs that had been separated
out and were becoming weak. At
least another foot of snow has fallen
since the men arrived in Eureka, and
unless Thursday nights heavy wind
blew enough SNOW away to expose
the black sage, the condition of all
these bands is desperate.
Several tons of hay and a quantity
of oats were obtained here by the
men and it was hoped to get this
feed started towards Pancake Fri
day, but the heavy wind and snow
storm of Thursday afternoon and
night made both the Pinto and New
ark SUBMITS impossible for loaded
teams. Isadore Sara with six big
horses and a bob sleigh loaded with
supplies succeeded in getting over
Pinto summit Friday afternoon, and
an attempt to get the hay and grain
out to Pancake may be made to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
State, School Fund Very Large

Staee ocnooI runu very LArGe
The. official count of the State
funds in the treasurer's vaults at
Carson shows a total of So. 769, AGO.
50. Of this!amount 1902. 420 is coin
of the realm. The rest of the money
is represented by State and county
securities. all out at good interest.
This fund is composed of State school
moneys entirely. Nevada will thus
be seen to have over So, 400, 900 in the
State school fund.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
ANOTHER HARD WINTER HERE.
Heavy Shows and Continued Biz
zard Weather Blocking Outside
Communication and Heavy
Livestock Losses sre
Predicted

Weather conditions in Eureka this
week have been of the strenuous and
most trying kind. and from all re-
ports received like stormy conditions
have existed all over Nevada and
throughout the Pacific Coast. Wind,
snow and blizzard weather has pre-
vailed with but few. very few inter-
walls of calm.
Eureka has received but one mail
from Palisade during the week
Tuesdays mail reaching here We'd
nesday morning after the driver of
the stage had become lost in Dia-
mond valley and remained out all
night. The local railway is blocked
by snow on the Garden Pass summit
and has been unable to get a train
through since Friday of last week.
Most of the local mail routes out of
Eureka have been forced to carry
the mail on horseback to get through
the deep SHOWS and drifts, and all
are considerably behind schedule
time. No one has attempted to
come in or go out of Eureka during
the week unless upon the most ur-
gent duty calls. and except that our
telephone connection with Palisade
has continued to give good service,
we would feel that we were marooned
and not in touch with the outside
world.
Traffic Conditions Blocked
tits estimated that at least Is inch
es of snow has fallen here this week
and at noon to-day it is still showing
and blowing hard-real blizzard
weather.
A telegram received here this
forenoon from Charley Walker at
Mineral Hill stated that the stage
with mail leaving Eureka Wednesday
morning was met Thursday 8 miles
this side of Mineral Hill; the mails
then exchanged. and the two stages
started on their return to Eureka
and Palisade. Eureka's stage has not
arrived and nothing is known as to
its whereabouts.
Herman Bremenkampf left Eu-
reka Friday morning at 8 o'clock
with a team and sleigh and the mail.
and expected to meet the incoming
stage in Diamond valley. but after
passing Diamond station the snow
became so deep that the team was
unable to make Roadway, and when
two miles further down the valley.
where the snow was at least two feet
deep. one of the horses laid down
and refused to go further. He final
ly got them turned round and start
ed back for Eureka, reaching
here about 8 p. m. Big John. the
section hand at Diamond Station.
came into town with him.
The snow fall in all the adjacent
valleys is reported much heavier than
in Eureka, and is said to be unusual
ly deep in Newark valley, where it is
reported a number Of calves and
cows in poor condition have already
persisted.
Basing their opinion upon reports
regarding the depth Of snow in Sec
tons where many sheep are Winter
ing. stockmen in Eureka believe that
many hundreds of sheep will not pull
through the Winter.
Conditions in the north end of the
County, and the situation on our To-
cal railway. are given in another
article.
Platt Declares His Candidacy
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
utsideN News
General Manager Sexton Says
Heavy Snow Fall is General
and Nearly All Traffic
Is Blocked

The SENTINEL got in communica-
ton with j. E. Sexton, General Man.
ager of the Eureka Nevada Railway,
this morning. He stated that the
train and the crew of snow shovelers
are tied up at Yates ranch, but will
try and make Palisade to-day. In
telling what trouble he has had with
the snow during the last few days.
he said:
I'VE left Palisade Wednesday
morning and got as far south as
Summit, when we found consider
able snow. though not nearly SO
much a we found further south.
We got within one and one-half miles
of Mt. Hope; there we ran into drifts
10 feet deep. and in bucking them
we broke our snow pillow. The only
thing we could then do was to turn
and go back to Palisade. When we
got back to Summit the wind was
blowing a gale and it was impossible
to make any Roadway under such
conditions. so I'VE tied up for. the
night at Summit.
Thursday morning. after setting
out our cook-car and car of coal. we
left the Summit, andwhen we reached
Oak found it necessary to set out the
flanger; when we arrived at Alpha
we set out the a of Eureka mer-
chandise. We arrived at Union at
II p. m. Thursday night with n
gines 8 and Z. We ran out of fuel
and had to kill engine 3, which we
left there. 1t was a binding biz
card there and the wind must have
been blowing IS miles an hour. We
chopped up the station boxcar and
used it for fuel. The track was
covered with from 6 inches to 5 feet
of snow, where we had plowed it out
on Wednesday going to the Summit.
Friday morning we left Union,
but only got as far as Yates, where
we found the snow from one to five
feet deep. We will cut off our coach
here and try and get to Palisade""to-
day with the light engine. but imay
not get there before tomorrow.
There are ID men in the crew, and
our food supplies are running low.
when we get to PaIisade we will
repair u now bucking outfit and
then try it again. 1t is impossible to
say when we will be able to get to
Eureka, as it depends entirely on
what kind of weather we will have.
In any event, we will do all we can,
but on account of the high snow
banks, the wind is going to prove a
serious obstacle.
"Buckhorn is already wiring us to
hurry provisions to them as their sup
ply is running very low.
"All the small roads in the coun-
try are tied up'owing to the heavy
fall of snow. The..Southern Pacific
trains are tied up near Wells, Ne
vada. They'sent an engine out Fri
day morning from Elko'to assist in
blowing snow and it broke its pilot
off and rolled %..over..'on tolthe S. P.
tracks. The results all.traffic from
the east on S. P. has been suspended.
Traffic from the west is badly de-
layed, only passenger trains moving.
IT. F. ROLAND, superintendent of
the S. p. is marooned with two
trains.in..the..snow or. the.Susanville
branch since Thursday noon."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
Mint Only Pays for Gold and silvs

Mint Only Pays for Gold and Silver
Only the gold and silver contents
of bullion is paid for by the United
States mint. says the Mining Ameri-
can. 1t has been reported recently
that the mint would pay for plati-
mum and other metals contained in
bullion. This is not the case. how
ever.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
The Stockmen Give $4,000

The State board of stock commits
sioners at the meeting in Reno set
aside $10,O 600 to be used in the rab-
les campaign. 1t is probable the
sheep commission will appropriate a
similar sum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
Deep Mining on Old Comstock

Reports of operations on the 24OO.
and $500 and 200 levels of several
Virginia City mines proves ore bodies
of value, assays running from SIS to
$3l per ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29

For ladies' fine furs and fur garments,
mems hide coats, hide robes and fur
gloves, order from the Elko Fur Shop,
Elko, Nev.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
THE T MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations:
Silver 1t Now York 571 cents per ounce.
Copper ct New York. $3.50.
Lead at New York S6.O5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29

STEADY GOING
There's satisfaction when your
engine huns along without a
hitch. And good fuel helps q
lot-good old fashioned gaso-
line like
RED CROWN
the Gasoline Of Quality
The kind that's clean, quick.
burning, with snap in every
drop-every drop the same.
RED CROWN GASOLINE 80
Cents per gallon. In 80 to 100
gallon drums, $50 per gallon.
LUBRICATINC OILS-Zerolene
Is gallons at 500 per gallon-Sin-
gle gallon coo. Monogram, 600
per gallon.
PEARL OIL g. IS per case.
All other Oils and Greases 10
duced accordingly.
Extra hard mining candles $500
per case.
RUDOLPH ZADOW, Propristor.
Service Station for Standard Oil
Company. Eureka, Nevada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
UNA CIRCULAR DE LA SECRETA-
RIA DE GUERRA

Ha sito communicate a las ofici-
mas Rccaudadoras que c2penden de
Ia Sccrctaria de Hacienda, Ia SigUieH-
tie disposition:
"Esta Secretaria. por acuerdo de-
c. Primer Jefe del EjGrcito Const!tu-
ctoAu.!sta, Ercargado dc. Podcr Eja-
cutiyo de n N2y!on. ha Icn!do a bicn
acordar que Sc recueGde a los oficia-
les 3ecauiadores dependencies dc cs
IL propia Secgetaria. II disposition
conteuida en- ell parrafo segunIo de Ia
Circular numero 50, de Is De Enero
del co-rientc aAo, que ]previcnc que
cuanIo Sc rec!ban pages en- giros So
brc e! exterior, sean cxtendidos o en-
dosados en- favor del c. Tcsocero Ce-
neral de II Naci0n, en- eI concepto de
Que dc3c h"cerse en- forma imperso-
nal; este es, sin cXprcsar en- los ri
ros o endoses 81 nom5cc de dicho fun
cioHario.
Lo que comunico a listed para 81
coaoc!micnto y fines CONSEQUENCES.
CONSTITUTIONS y REFORMAS.
Mexico. IS dc Mario de 1916.
Por a~usencia del Secreu1rio. e.
Subsecrctario.-R. N;cto.-RUbrica.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
SuS mOnumentoS y !ibros.

Pc" IL que r-specta i "a tapat!dad
artist.ga como cScultOr. SOC dcJo
crryrd4. ! cuantUs hayan Vls-o 4
Standardization, e. monumrnto
nc,,no poc q. por Lord Roaa.I, gu
exist. - Ia Que fue Residential de-!
sublime bardo inglts, q ia men0rla
DE- Shakespeare. Y 10 S5lo aque.la
-@.atua tan cr.-brada - obca Suya.
s!no infInidaI de- cGadrOs de gran
merito. qu. fisuHan ell v~a!iOSaS CO.
.ecc,onrs rea.eS ' particulars. Co
mo .itcrato drmGstc0 le % qu" era
capaz. IN yarios !lbgoS, cntre e.:cs
SuS -"m!niscencias. = y e>tu4loS
b~ic.ratlcos j. R7WSy, GaIasboTougll.
Miguel Anse, Y Juana de- -Arco, asi
como N las yaciaS Ubras Iuc con-
sagr5 i Maria .Antoni@ta, cullen It
mrr-c.G IN cultQ fcryorosU. y Tue
81 i~nSpirado-a III muehas obrus de-
uec.to suyl>. cual:os. rscultGraS Y
,ibrOS.
L. Merquesa de FONTENoY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Bulgaria \ MANIA.

SOFIA. ABR! 6-Aunqu" +! 60
bf".ao rumauo Ia Iado Ia -r=uridad
de- lur ,aS mrrcantlaS bul@ara- que
:, rncu"ntran IN Rumania >cGin eli
vlad4< a Bulgaria sin drmora. I'll pG-
bl!co St, dice luc 10 81 purdc tcnec
fe FL ,.sa> promeSaS.
\ consrtucncia DE- "Sto, les Ella
clones rn;rr los ios pals"S M ogr"-
cen Sl=nos ir meioTar.
En- los centres eubcrnam"ntal:s ST
IA declaraIo Qur Z. 2obi"rno buLga-
- ccDc coniinuar ic2Icnlo patien-
cia. toIa vcz Que IS de ~supon"rsr que
Rumanla :iene que hac"T rCeutc a
nuchoS Ubs;acu.oS mateCiaics pare
transporter las mrrcaneias. cuyo n
Vic :. la so.icigaio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
IN DlSGtRSO DEL PRIMER vi
NISTR0 ASQtlTii.

ROMA. Abril 6.-I.oS pcrI@dIroS i"
csta riudal han puD!icado cn suS
aiiciynes ir aycg, q trXto de-! dis
curse qur pronuAc.G Il primer M
u.stro iag!ts Mr. A>lu!th. durantr 10
reception que fur ofrecida "n 81
honor por eL .AIcalic lie Roma, prln-
cipc Colonna, IA nouae De. > dr -ADr!!
IN .. Capitoi!o d. a ciuiai "trrna.
En- Il curse he cse discourse VI. As
Guith dijo:
En- este Capitolio, ' IN .. monen-
TO mas grave lie Ia historic unive:-
sal. deseo afirnar lie nuayo Ia IL III
understandable lie los a!iados por Ia
cuuSa de- Ia lIbcrtad y "a just1cla Y
proc,amar nueStia determination
!rcrvocabic, dc -ctOnquistar y prote-
70: i los pu-bos d+bi!cs y tau4Llrn
"a Ie no to!"rac. lespu-S De s!s.oS DC
lucha, Ia v~iclati@a lie las lryrS mas
eieM"nta.cS.'
FL primer minls;:o onrio IN S"su!-
da un saludo al c.t:rcito de- Italia
V . TODD :! pueblo ita!iaao t hizo
Jbscrvar Que eSta gro IA p:imeCa yrz
qu" IN primer !ninlstro Ingles era
cccibido por =! primer tiudaIan0 dr
Roma en- t! CapitOlio-teInp!U y ciI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

BANQUETE 4 IN pERlODISTA.

MADRID, .Abril G.-Se Ia celebra-
DO IN banquete De doscientos Gu
biertos en- honor del periodista scn0c
Carreter0, que firma sus trabajos con
e. peseud6nimo DE- Ell Cabai!cro
.Audaz", con motive de "a publication
de Su libHo titu!ado 10 que So pog
mi"
Ocup6 la p~resideucia de- banquete
g! ministro lie instruction pib!ica,
seno: Burell. quien pronunci6 IN
diScurSo el0siando Ia labor realiza-
da por CaTretero. 0tros de los asis-
tentes tambien pronunciarcn dis
cuC$os. siendo todo5 muy ap!audi-
dog.
Por dltimo. hizo uso de IA paiabra
q faSfeiad6. elogiando a Ia actual jul
ventud intellectual ~espanola.