davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-15

Bidart & Florio for $1,000 damages
for injury to his ditch and crops.
Attorney Carey Van Fleet of Elko is
appearing for plaintiff. and Morgan
& Father for defendants.
Word was received here Thursday
from w. H. Russell. who vas expect
ed home from California this week
with his family, that owing to the
death of his stepmother. who died
Tuesday from the. effects of burns
she received last Summer by the ex-
plosion of a lamp, they would be de-
tanned there for a short time longer.
C. F. Spaulding has been appoint
ed general manager of the Peerless
Mining Company of Eureka. and is
now in charge. The Peerless Com
pany is operating what was for
merly the California and Silver King
properties on Prospect mountain, adj
joining the Connolly mine owned
by the Eureka-C roesus Mining Com
pany.
Word reached Eureka yesterday
that Martin Mahoney. Game Warden
of Eureka County. was seriously i'll
at Palisade and a physicion of Carlin
had been called to attend him. He
was called to the north end of the
county the first of the week by the
State Game Warden to attend to
some official matters in that section.
and was taken ill there.
Since the Nevada University re-
ported that the dogs head recently
submitted to it for examination was
afflicted with rabies. the SENTINEL
has learned of the loss of a number
of head of stock by Diamond valley
ranchers. The Romano ranch re-
ports the loss of five head of cattle.
Clement Maggini two sheep. Nelson
loft one sheep. and Peter Edera a
cow and calf.
Isaac Handley this week received
a letter from his brother-in-law,
James Hunter. now in Reno with his
two children who are under the
Pasteur treatment there. having re-
Gently been bitten by a dog that was
afflicted with rabies. Mr.. Hunter
reports the children Is doing nicely
under the treatment and now ex-
poets to bring them home without
fear of the future.
P. l.. Guppy. accompanied by his
wife and children. were arrivals by
Fridays train from Richland, WASH
ington. Mr.. Guppy is an assayer
and comes here to enter the employ
ment of the Eureka-C roesus and
Peerless Mining Companies. The
brick building on Monroe street ad-
Joining the SENTINEL building has
been rented and is now being fitted
up as an assay office for MI. Guppy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-15

barred from running for the Office.
and so / see no reason why any one
should object; certainly not, when it
would save the taxpayers money. and
would tend toward a higher and
better standard for our courts.
Respectfully,
LYMAN FULTON,
Assemblyman of Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-15

Miss Mary Fraser, Secretary of
the Eureka Red Cross Chapter, re-
ports that the membership is now
227. the money on hand is $50, 6S
buttons. and seals to the amount of
S28.5 have been been sold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-15
William Rand Going to Camp Levi.

Wuuam Nano 0otnS 70 lamp IS"s
The Eureka County Board has
been notified that Roy Charles Rus
sell, recently sent to Camp Lewis to
fill the vacancy in Eureka County's
quota caused by the desertion of
Fred Allen, has been physically dis
qualified. The Local Board has
been ordered to fill the vacancy. and
as William Robert Rand of Pine VAL
ley is the next man on the list. the
Board is preparing the order for his
appearance at Camp Lewis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-15

LOCAL BREvITIEs.

LHC
rublished in to-day's SENTINEL.
Ed Delaney has a notice ITO Whom
II NAV Concern in to-day's SENTIN-
Ell.
Herman Sadler and Carey Van
Fleet are visitors here to-day from
Elko County.
A small bunch of keys found near
the Courthouse await the owner at
the SENTINEL office.
Attention is called to the holiday
a~dvertisement of the Eureka Cash
Store published in to-day's SENTINEL.
John Molinari was a departure by
,o.day's train for New York City.
going East for a visit with relatives
during the holidays.
Ed Thomas and Fred Simmack
were arrivals in Eureka by Fridays
train from the north end of the coun-
ty to attend to business matters.
A. C. Florio and Theophile Bidart
autoed into Eureka Friday from
Duckwater. being called here at this
time by a ease in the District Court.
The fuel situation in Eureka was
somewhat relieved on the arrival of
fridays train. r. A. Laird receiving
three carloads of Castle Gate lump
coal.
At the public sale of County prop
erty held last Saturday the Helen
Mortimer mine on Prospect noun
tain was purchased by Robert Kelley
for $50.
]. B. Venturino will make a change
on January l in the manner of con-
Quoting his business in Eureka. and
has notice ITO Whom 1t May Con-
cern'' in to-day's SENTINEL.
The Rev. Ernest Price will hold
services at the Episcopal Church in
Eureka on Tuesday evening. Deem
Der Is, at 7:30 o'clock. Litany. SER
mon and Holy Communion.
DR.. Childs Mantor. who has been
recently located in the southern part
of this State, was an arrival here last
week and is looking over the camp
with q view Of locating.
James Morrison and Ollie Cox this
week purchased so head of cows and
young heifers from A. c. Florio at
Duckwater and passed through Eu-
! reka Wednesday with the stock en-
route to their range west of Eureka.
The long and unusual spell of clear
weather continues in this section, al
though extreme cold and blizzard
weather is reported in the East. To-
day is like a day in June. and this
warm weather is wonderfully helping
out the wood and coal piles and is
most welcome.
Walter Handley is reported to be
onvalescing nicely from his recent
operation for appendicitis. but had
been advised to take the rest cure by
bis phycician for several months and
has decided to remain in the western
part Of the State for the remainder
of the Winter.
A. c. Florio informs the SENTINEL
that he has arranged to engage ex-
tensively in buying and selling all
kinds of live stock, being now pre-
pared to handle large as well as
small deals. By addressing him
either at Eureka or Duckwater, let
tiers will receive prompt attention.
Aietter received here this week
b the parents of Frank Nostrosa
stated that he and Ted Johnson were
Preparing to leave New York and
not to write again until they had
Earned of their new destination.
he minated that they would prob
ably soon hear from them in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes left
90 Wednesday. Mrs. Barnes went
directly to San Francisco where Mr..
Barnes will join her about Christmas
time after spending some time on
examination work in this State.
They will be gone for a few weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-15
TURKEY SHOOTING SUNDAY

There will be Turkey Shooting at
the Base Ball grounds south of Eu-
reka tomorrow Sunday. commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.-Shots 25
cents each-Range rs to 200 yards
25 White urkeys-A special shooting
event for the ladies will be arranged.
Come up to the grounds and get your
Christmas turkey.
-Advt. j. K. TOGNONI.
County Commissioners Edgar Sad
Ter and R. ]. Reid are holding an ad-
journed meeting of the Board here
this afternoon.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, May 2S, 1917

NOTICE is hereby given that Jefferson D. Tannehill, of Parks, Arizona, who, on June g., 1913, made Homestead En- try. No. O24844, for SbSR- SEASWA, S19SRSWA ASEH .SWHSW ASEASEH.. Sec. 26 :; NEANW 14, NWANEH. N1h- SEANWA. NbSWM NEH :, WRW1hNE14NEA, WhNW- ASEAN NEA. Sec. 35: T. 21 N, R. 4 E., G. & s. R. B. & M, 157.- 50 acres, List 3-28O0, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the End day of July, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses {: c. w. Howe, Marvin H. James, and H. s. Perry all of Parks Arizona, and c. B. Williams of Williams, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register First Pub. May 31. 1917
 LAST Pub. June 28, 1917.
Williams news., 1917-06-07

zona. Fhis feature alone at tracts thousands of visitors yearly to the Mile High City of Arizona.
 Fair, open competition is the rule of the Frontier Days sports with no favorites played, nor anyone barred. Besides the Frontier Days features, which are held daily from two to six p. m., band concerts, open air dancing and other attractions in an entertainment line are offered the public so that not one dull moment is had from the opening July End to the close of July 5th. The man. agement invites all contestants no matter where they hail from to participate in these contests Prize lists and rules can be had by addressing the Secretary of the Frontier Days, Prescott, Arizona. Contestants must re- member that here in Arizona where the terms Stay Cowboy and 'Let Ter Buck!" are not en- tirely dead, that there is good chance to win considerable cash as we'll as many laurels, including the S75O.0O diamond studded gold medal for the Worlds Championship broncho contest. Remember the dates July 2-3-4-5. and Come up a Mile and Smile Awhile"
Williams news., 1917-06-07
FRONTIER
 0AyS,- JULY 2.3.4.5
Special to Williams News by
 G. M. SnarkSl

\OpeCldl IO w lllldHlS NeWS Dy
 G. M. Sparks)
 Stay Cowboy! Let Ter Buck l! Prescott is already up, going and ready for the holding of the Fifth Annual Frontier Days July 2-3-4-5, 1917. Over $5,- O00.OO in cash prizes will be hung up, with $2,0OO.OO in cash for calf roping and $1,- OOO.OO in cash for bronco bust ing, for the Worlds Champion ship. All sports of the range, including bareback riding, steer bulldogging, relay races, COW pony express, etc., with good, substantial cash prizes will be offered each of the four days of the big celebration.
 The 1916 Frontier Days wit messed the biggest assembly of COW men ever gathered togeth- CT in the Southwest. These men came principally from ranges of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, although many contest ants were in the arena from Eastern states. This wonderful celebration is becoming famous throughout the United States. It is held in a typical western town, which has one of the best climates in the State of Ari-
Williams news., 1917-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

Arizona, May 21, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Carl H. Kinds, of Williams. Ari- zona, who, on August 16, 1913, made Homestead Entry No. 023119 for Lots 1, 2, 3, and on April 30. 1914. made addition al Homestead Entry O25007 for Lot 4. Sec. 30. T. 23 N. Range 3 E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of Superior Court at Flagstaff. Arizona, on the End day of July, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses {: Harry D. Boulin,
 w. F. Thomasson,
 Ed Roupe,
 M. c. Smith, all of Williams, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First Pub. May 31, 1917. Last Pub. June 28, 1917.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
HoW'S .ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and hecling the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
LIBERTY LOAN |S
 PRICE OF PEACE
Let us pay this price to our- selves Now Rather than to Germany Later

We are in this war and we can't get out of it without either getting badly beaten or win ming conclusively. It is a finish fight.
 When a nation goes into a fin ish fight with the tremendously powerful Central European powers it means to win or, los ing, to pay the war debts of a victorious Germany.
 A nice mess we will be in should the submarine starve out England, should Russia con- clude a separate peace and re- lease three million veterans from the eastern front, and France, thus exposed, utterly collapse. The Central powers would then release France and England and our crushed trade only on condition that the Unit ed States raise huge levies as war indemnities to pay Ger many's debts.
 It doesn't matter how this situation came about. The thing now to do is to prevent a terrible misadventure from ov- ertaking us. Americans want peace. w ecan have peace now only in one of two ways, by vic tory or by defeat.
 We have to pay huge sums as the price of peace. We will pay these sums to ourselves in the form of national loans, or we will pay them to the Central Powers in the form of war lev ies in case our allies are defeat ed and our trade is posted for redemption only on Germany's terms.
 When we start out to war with the ruthless militarism of Ger many, we had better not start out empty handed. Every man, woman and child in the United States has a formidable enemy confronting him or her, a ruth less enemy whose path we have crossed, trained, efficient, ex- perienced, desperate and vast ly powerful enemy. It is going to take every dollar we can spare to defeat this Dragon.
 The American who desires to lie down after having invited Germany to crush him will best do so by avoiding his obligation to subscribe to the Liberty Loan.
 In this way he can see to it that our soldiers shall lack food clothing, equipment and ammu- milton to just that degree. In this way he can ensure the stag nation of domestic industry and his own loss. In this way he can undermine the prestige of the United States and of gov ernment by democracy for which this nation stands.
 What American wishes him. self thus labeled? None. It is the solemn duty of every man to invest $50 or $10O or $500 in Liberty Loan bond, an inter- est bearing gold bond, a read fly convertible bond. first mortgage on the United states. and to pay for it out of his ad- ditional ~avings.
 Subscribe for yours today. Have your wife subscribe for one. Teach your sons thrift by buying one of them.
Williams news., 1917-06-07

The value of pineapples ex- ported from Hawaii during the year ending June 30, 1915. was S3,319,0OO.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
COWGIRL RACE

COWGIRL RACE First Prize Each Day $500 Second Prize Each Day = 2.5O
 No Entrance Fee Must use saddle horses that have never been in a race.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
CALF HOPING CONTEST

Entrance Fee Each Day $1O.OO
 If you pay for three days in advance, $2S.00
 $175.OO N. Porter Saddle goes to the roper making the best average on his three calves. MT. Porter agrees to put $175.0O worth of material and work manship into this Saddle.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
DR. J. w. OSBURN, Director-Genera1

ONE MILE RELAY RACE
 3 Changes First Prize Each Day --S25.0O Second Prize Each Day $500 Entrance Fee Each Day $5
Williams news., 1917-06-07

Entrance Fee $500 Must be COW horses that have been roped from all three days of contest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-28
One Thing at a Time.

Perhaps because you have so many
goals you wish to reach you are far
away from any of them, observes an
efficiency expert.
You are dividing your forces.
You must have one real objective
point if you would win SUCCESSIVE
success which is worth winning.
1t is quite impossible to have one
major subject which you study and
aim to excel in, and then fritter away
part of your time on others.
Certain arts and studies are allied,
it's true.
Then select one and study it thor
oughly and well. 8
Concentrated thought, study and ac-
ton in one direction will accomplish
great things.
But a smattering Of all and finish
of nothing is time wasted.
Choose wisely; then go to it, one
thing at time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-28
Causes. Of Winds.

Winds are produced by disturb.
ance of the equilibrium in some part
of the atmosphere; disturbance al,
ways resulting from difference in
temperature between adjacent sec.
lions. Thus, If the temperature Of 8
certain extent Of ground becomes high.
er, the air in contact with it becomes
heated, it expands and goes towards
the colder or higher regions of the
atmosphere; whence it flows, produc.
ing winds which blow from hot to cold
countries. But at the same time the
equilibrium is destroyed at the sur.
face of the earth, for the pressure on
the colder adjacent parts is greater
than on that which has been heated,
and hence current will be produced
with a velocity dependent on the diff.
ference between these pressures; thus
two distinct winds will be produced
an upper one setting outwards from
the heated region, and a lower one set
ting inwards towards it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-28

things were kind Of spoiled anyways
so we didn't do but just little more
and that's ALL"
Go on! What was the Just little
more?"
Well-we got him to swaller a little
teeny bit of asafdity that Penrod
ushed to have to wear in bag around
his neck. 1t wasn't enough to even
make a person sneeze-it wasn't much
more'n half spoonful wasn't
hardly a quarter of a spoonf-''
''Ha !" said Mr.. Williams. "That ac-
counts for the doctor. What else?"
"Well-we-we had some paint left
over from our flag, and we put a little
teeny bit of it on his. hair and"
''Ha !" said Mr. Williams. "That ac-
counts for the barber. What else?"
That's ALL" said Sam, swallowing.
"Then he got mad and went home"
Mr.. Williams walked to the door,
and sternly motioned to the culprit to
precede him through it. But just be-
fore the pair passed from her sight,
Mrs. Williams gave way to an uncon-,
trollable impulse.
"Sam," she asked, "what does sIn-Or-
En- stand for?"
The unfortunate boy had begun to
sniff1e. 49,
TIT means-Innapenent Order OF
Infadelaty," he moaned-and plodded
onward to his DOOM
Not his alone: at that very moment
Master Roderick Magsworth Bits, Jr,y
was suffering also, consequent upon
telephoning on the part of Mrs. Bas-
sett, though Roderick's punishment
was administered less on the ground
Of Georges troubles and more on that
of Roddy's having affiliated with an
order consisting so largely of Hermann
and Verman. AS for Maurice Levy. hef
was no whit less unhappy. He Jared
as i'll.
simultaneously, two ex-members of
the In-or-In were finding their lot for
tunate. Something had prompted them
to linger in the alley In the vicinity Of
the shack, and it was to this fated edi-
fee that Mr.. Williams, with demoniac
justice, brought Sam for the deed he
had in mind.
Herman and Vermar listened-awe-
stricken-to what went on within the
shack. Then, before it was over, they
crept away and down the alley toward
their own home. This was directly
across the alley from the Schofields'
stable, and they were Mortified at the
sounds which issued from the interior
of the stable storeroom. 1t was the +
St. Bartholomew Eve Of that neigh
bOrhood.
.'Man, man." said Herman, shaking
his head. "Glad I ain no white boy y
Verman seemed gloomily to assent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-28
A Hindrance.

An army officer who served in the
Spanish war tells of a New York rega
ment, many Of whose members vert
recruited on the East side They werl.
spelling for a fight, and it becaml
necessary to post guards to preserve
order.
A big husky Bowery recruit, Of pu-
gilistic proportions, was put on duty
outside and given special orders to
see that quiet reigned, and above all
things, if trouble came his way, not
to lose possession Of his rife.
Soon a general row began, grow
ing in proportions as the minutes pass
ed. The soldier walked his post ner-
vously, without interrupting, until the
corporal of the guard appeared on the
scene with re-enforcements.
"Why didn't you stop this row." de-
manded the corporal.
The sentry balanced his rifle on his
shoulder, raised his arm to the cor.
rect boxing position, and replied:
"Shore, phwat could / do wild dis
gun in me hands ?"-Harper'S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-28

gan, when Fanny appeared, summon
ing her to the telephone.
1t is pathetically true that Mrs. VIII
liams went to the telephone humming
little song. She was detained at the
instrument not more than five min
utes; then she made a plunging return
into the library, a blanched and strick-
en- woman. She made strange, SIMS
ter gestures at her husband.
He sprang up, miserably prophetic.
"MrS. BaSSett?"
"Go to the telephone" Mrs. Williams
said hoarsely. "She wants to talk to
you, too She can't talk much-she's
historical She says they lured
George into the cellar and had him
beaten by negroes! That's not all
Mr.. Williams was already on his
way.
'You find Sam" he commanded,
over his shoulder.
Mrs. Williams stepped into the front
hall.
"Sam!'' She called, addressing the
upper reaches of the stairway. .'Sam y
Not even echo answered.
SAM
A faint clearing of somebody's throat
was heard behind her, sound so mod
est and unobtrusive it was no more
than just audible, and, turning, the
mother beheld her son sitting upon
the floor in the shadow of the stairs
and gazing meditatively at the hat
rack. His manner indicated that he
wished to produce the impression that
he had been sitting there, in this some
what unusual place and occupation,
for a considerable time, but without
oyerhearing anything that went on in
the library, SO close by.
"Sam," she cried, "what have you
done?"
"We1l-I guess my legs are all
right" he said, gently. Il got the ar
Mica on, so probably the..- won't hurt
any m"
"Stand upi" she said.
sMa'am?"
march into the library!"
Sam marched-slow- time. In fact,
no funeral march has been composed
in a time so slow as to suit this march
Of Sans. One might have suspected
that he was in state of apprehen-
sion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-28

Mr.. Williams entered at one door
as his son crossed the threshold Of the
other, and this encounter was pite-
GUS sight After one glance at his IA
theirs face, Sam turned desperately,
as if to flee outright. But Mrs. VIII
liams stood in the doorway behind
him.
.sYou come here!" And the fathers
voice was as terrible as his face.
"What did you do to George Bas-
sett?"
.Nothin'," Sam gulped; "nothin' at
ALL
"What!"
.We just-we just Insulated him."
Mr.. Williams turned abruptly
walked to the fireplace, and there
turned again, facing the wretched
Sam.
THAT'S all you did,"
Eyes, sir.'
'sGeorgie Bassett's mother has just
told me over the telephone, said Mr.
Williams deliberately, shat you and
PenrOd SchOfield and ROder1ck Bits
and Maurice Levy lured George into
the cellar and had him beaten by ne
groes!'
At this Sam was able to hold up his
head little and to summon rather
feeble indignation.
"It amt so," he declared. "We
didn't any such thing lower him into
| the cellar. We weren't goin' near the
cellar with him. We never thought
of goin' down cellar. He went down
there himself, first"
$50! I suppose he was running
away from you, poor thing! Trying to
escape from you, wasn't he?"
"He wasn't" said Sam doggedly,
eve weren't chasin' him-or anything
at ALL"
"Then why did he go in the cellary