davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03

Mrs. James Kautz of Eureka was
notified Thursday by letter of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Helen l..
Williams, at Chicago on October 26.
The deceased was the only sister of
the late L. w. Cromer of Eureka.
and only survived him about two
weeks. her passing being caused
from an attack somewhat similar to
her brothers.. Her nearest living
relatives are Mrs. Kautz of Eureka.
John Cromer of Chicago. and Rollin
Cromer of Brooklyn, New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
P~o.atoe. From Gilbert Dry Farm

The SENTINEL received some po-
tatoes on Thursday of this week
grown on the dry farm of ]. A. Gil
bert in Bruffey canyon. about SO
miles north of Eureka. They are
perfectly matured. solid cl e
through, and weigh from one to two
pounds; they are of a blush color,
but we have not learned the name of
the variety. Mr.. Gilbert now has 80
acres of his dry farm under fence.
with 26 acres in cultivation. and is
highly pleased with the outcome of
his dry farm venture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
Charlie. Minole,,i Sells Ranch

Charles Minoletti this week sold
his ranch about nine miles north OF
Eureka to the Handley Bros. The
sale included all improvements and
farming implements. but no live
stock. 1t is understood Mr.. Mino-
letti and his family will remain on
the ranch this Winter. The price
paid for the property was not learned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
Some Duekwater Vegetables

A.. C. Florio brought into Eureka
this week several samples of vege-
tables grown ON his ranch at Duck
water. A perfect head of cabbage
measured IA inches in diameter and
weighed 16 pounds; a rutabaga
weighed IL 1-2 pounds, and a sugar
beet 8 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. November 4. House Peters
and Gail Kane will appear in The
Velvet Paw" This photoplay deals
with politics and politicians at Wash
ington. How the passage Of an i'm
portant bill was nearly frustrated by
the velvet paw of a woman lobbyist
is most graphically told in this splen-
did picture.
An illustrated song entitled,
There's a Dixie Girl That's Waiting
for a Yankee Doodle Boy" will be
rendered during the evening by
George Laird.
On Friday evening. November 8.
Kitty Gordon will have the leading
role in Her Maternal Right" a So
ciety drama of startling sensational
ism.
To meet the Internal Revenue Tax
of 10 per. cent on admissions to all
amusements. that went into effect
on November l. the management of
the Eureka Theatre will reduce its
charges to the moving pictures as
follows:
Adult ticket, % cents; tax ticket.
8 cents. Total 25 cents.
Child's ticket 13 cents; tax ticket.
2 cents. Total Is cents.
These prices leave the total admis-
sion charge to the moving pictures
the same as has been in effect here
tofore.
At the monthly social dance fol-
lowing the picture show the charge
for gentlemen taking part has been
increased from so cents to rs cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
By Telephone From Palisada

The telephone operators strike is
now ordered to commence to-day at
a D. m. over the entire Pacific Coast.
Another mutiny is reported to
have occurred in the German navy.
caused by the refusal of men to &C
cept service in the German subma-
rines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
AN OPEN LETTER FROM
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL


Washington. Oct. %, 1917.
Mr.. Ultimate Consumer:
My Dear Sir:-You are due for
some terrific jolts about the end of
this week. for by November 8 many
of the new war taxes will be in effect,
and your pocketbook will grow
smaller each day.
Some of the taxes are dated No
vember /. Others go into effect 80
days after the passage of the War
Revenue Act, which would make the
date approximately November 8.
Many of the new levies are now in
existence. And, while others have
not gone into effect. dealers in the
taxed articles are beginning to pro-
tect themselves. This is noticeably
due in the case of tobacco, which
should not properly be taxed until
November 3.
From and after November l. these
taxes become operative:
Three per cent upon transportation
of property by freight.
One cent for each 20 cents express
cost.
Eight per cent of the cost of rail-
way and steamer fares.
Ten per cent of the cost of berths.
staterooms and chair car seats.
Five cents upon telephone, tele-
graph and radio messages costing
more than Is cents.
Eight cents per 500 or fraction on
amount of life insurance policies.
One cent per dollar on premium
paid for marine. fire, casualty, and
inland insurance.
One cent on each ten cents or frac-
ton paid for admissions. Children
under ten years pay but one cent
total tax. Free passes carry "a tax
equivalent to that paid by the pur-
chaser of a ticket. Shows where the
maximum is five cents are exempted
as are amusement parks charging no
more than ten cents. Charity fairs
are exempt. Admissions will include
seats at tables, and there will be a
tax upon reservations.
First class mail will call for three
cent stamps where it now calls for
two-cent ones. Postcards will cost
twice as much as at present. How
ever. letters delivered by carrier from
the post Office where sent will be
charged but the present rate. Mail
to soldiers on foreign duty will go
free.
Club dues above $l2 per year will
be taxed ten per cent.
The above are all taxes which will
be imposed by the end of the week.
The tobacco tax will go into effect at
the same time. However. it has
been imposed already by practically
every retailer. 1t was put into eff
feet by the dealers at the same time
that the liquor taxes were imposed
upon the passage of the Act, October
8. The automobile taxes, sporting
goods taxes and drug taxes went
into effect at the same time.
Of course, these taxes are all in
addition to your income tax, upon
which you will have to make a re-
turn before next March, So you
had better begin your conservation
of wealth right now-just at the
time you are planning your Christmas
expenses.
Yours regretfully,
UNCLE SAM.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
BREvITIEs.

turned by Fridays train from a short
visit to Elko.
Bernard Damele autoed in Thurs
day from his ranch at Tonkin and re-
NAMED over night in Eureka.
Notice to Creditors in the estates
oil. w. Cromer and William Dooley
are published in to-day's SENTINEL.
Joseph Tognoni and his son. Joe.
autoed I'D from Duckwater Friday
to attend to business matters in .Eu-
reka.
Thomas Clifford and Will Martin
autoed over from Tonopah Sunday
and expect to remain here several
weeks.
George Cox of Diamond Valley has
taken the place of Olney Leighton in
driving the auto mail a between
Eureka and Union.
W. R. Hylton & Son offer a reward
into to-day's SENTINEL for two ami
mails that recently strayed from their
ranch in Huntington Valley.
Miss Eileen Breen returned to Car
lin to-day. having been notified that
the school there recently closed on
account of scarlet fever would be re-
opened next Monday.
State Auditor d. j. Sullivan spent
the past week in Eureka going over
the books of the county officials. He
completed his work and left Friday
for White Pine County.
Frank Romano and his son James
came into Eureka Thursday from
their ranch in Diamond Valley and
left Friday with A. c. Florio for
Duckwater on a business deal.
Three carloads of ore by Carl F.
Muir from mines at Hamilton was
the only shipment of ore out of Eu-
reka this week. but a number of cars
at the depot are partially loaded.
Mrs. William Cox of Diamond Val
ley spent Thursday and Friday in
Eureka en- route for a visit with her
son, Ollie Cox and family, at the new
Morrison-Cox ranch west of Eureka.
James Buckskin of Alpha, n of
the Eureka County boys to leave
next Monday for American Lake,
autoed into Eureka Friday to bid his
friends here goodbye and remained
over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
and Jesse Knight autoed into Eureka
Wednesday from Mineral Hill and
remained here until Thursday attend
ing to business matters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plummer returned the first of
the week from an auto trip to Salt
Lake City. where Mr.. Plummer was
called on mining business.
R. A. Laird received three carloads
Of coal by Tuesdays train and has
since been busy sacking and deliver
ing it to the people of Eureka who
have had orders placed with him for
some length of time. This shipment
is from Castle Gate. Utah. An
other shipment of three carloads of
coal is expected to arrive here within
the next week or ten days.
The Venezia Hotel on South Main
street. Eureka. recently purchased
by Manuel Aguirre, and which will
be conducted by himself and wife.
Is advertised in to-day's SENTINEL.
The new management solicits The
patronage Of the public and wishes
to assure all patrons of their earnest
desire to make the hotel home-like
and comfortable, and to please all
guests of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Willis of YER
ington, Nevada. passed through Eu-
reka a few days SINCE on their re-
urn trip home after spending the
Summer in the East. They arrived
" Eureka Monday night. and after
spending the night with DIR. and
Mrs. G. M. Roberts. left for Austin
Ine next morning. They expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
REWARD O

Strayed from my ranch in Huntington VAL
ley-One bay work horse branded "a connect
cd on left shoulder, and one brown mule
branded LIP connected on left jaw. I viii pay
s15 each for these animals delivered at my
ranch.
W. r. HYLTON q SON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03

The settlement of the copper strike
in Arizona is formally announced.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
RUMkEY AND JACKSON GO
 TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

The championship colored light weight boxing matinee which was pulled off at the old Grand Opera House by the Visitors Boxing Arena yesterday afternoon at , pm, was a crackerjack from start to finish in which Son Rumkey Of Memphis, and Wright Jackson of Canada, clashed in a l0.round contest which was termed draw by Referee Jimmie Berry of Cleveland and which seemed to meet the full approval of all. The Battle Royal between five negro boys was exciting and interesting. The pre- liminary and semi wind up was up to the minute, in fact the whole program was good and up to date boxing just as the management had advertised, and all seemed to come away pleased. The lovers of this sport are looking forward to the contest between Bat fling Minor of Memphis, and Marshall Claiborne of Hot Springs, which is staged for Saturday night at S;3O.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
FLINT TALK AT THE
 CENTRAL THEATER TODAY
Noted Authority on Automobile Motors to Explain Knight Con.
 structon.

Arrangements have been complet- ed for the motion picture discussion on the Knight sleeve valve motor to be given today at the Centra, theater by Gilman NJ Flint. Mir Flint is scheduled to arrive in Hot Springs to- day. He will meet car owners, who are coming here from various part Of Arkansas
 As an added feature for tonights entertainmtnt 1t was announced yes terday by sidney M. Mutt that mus ical program will be played by the Central theater orchestra.
 The talk itself according to Mr. Mutt Is calculated 10 interest women as we'll as men and the motion pie tures which the New Central theater is 10 show are regarded by film men as being the best of their kind ever produced
 Imagine yourself standing inside an automobile motor says MT, Mutt Picture yourself gazing at close range upon the heretofore mysterious why's and 'wherefores' of what makes the wheels fo 'roung under meath the hood of the ear you drive. This is a thrill. that will be experienc- ed by those who attend tine lecture. The Knight motor in some of the scenes in the films used by MT. Flint has been photographed in masnified form, the effect being a giant Ike ap' pearance on the screen
 "In this manner every detail Of the construction is brought out sharply and clearly and the various points oi interest are explained to the audience in language stripped of all technical ities.'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
DESIRE CITY TO
 APPEAR INVITING
SPECIAL APPEAL WILL BE MADE TO RESIDENTS AND ALL PROP
 ERTY OWNERS.
Civic League Will Hold an important
 Meeting in League Building at q O'Clock This Afternoon.

For the purpose of having local res idents clean up their premises. prop erty owners to give their personal at tention to vacant lots and also to get those interested in city Identification tc make Hot Springs appear most in- yiting to visitors, a very important meeting Of the Civic Bureau will be held this afternoon in the Business Mems League building at 1 o'clock.
 To this meeting the club women of the city are especially invited It is the desire of Dr. T. k. Holland. chair. man of this bureau, that this session be not only a most enthusiastic one but also be notable for numbers. for, as he stated yesterday afternoon when he issued the call, there is work to be done in Hot Springs in this particular. and he wishes results.
 The campaign, in all likelihood. will be mapped out at the meeting this afternoon. Members of the Civic Btu reau feel that Hot Springs should now don it's most attractive bib and tucker IS 1t were, and present a pie ture consistent with its reputation as the worlds greatest health resort. Special attention should he given to certain sanitary features. and officials of the city are urged 10 be present and cooperate with the Civic Bureau al today's session.
 The visitor will be impressed with what he finds here" said Dr Holland, "and We want him to see clean and attractive city. He should recall most pleasantly those things when leaving We have some notable visitors with us at the present time, and with lit- tle cooperation on the part of resi- dents and especially property owners We can do a great work in cleaning up premises and making the city attract i've. hope every one W ho has the in- terests of Hot Springs at heart in these features will he at the League this afternoon"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
EDDIE C0UL0N JOINS
 BOXING C0LONY HERE
CLEVER LITTLE NEW ORLEANS BANTAM WILL APPEAR IN
 LOCAL ARENA SOON.

Eddie Cou,on of New Orleans, one of the eleyerest bantams ever seen in action, joined tue boxing colony in Hot Springs yesterday, arriving from the Crescent City in the afternoon. He is accompanied by his manager, c. D. Stevens.
 Coulon ike little Pete Herman and Joe Mandot, also of New Orleans, IS one of the fistic idols down there, and that city has good cause to be proud of their product. for Eddie has met and trimmed some of the best boys in the country in the bantam class, hay ing annexed many scalps, among them being that of Pal Moore, of Memphis.
 This is my first trip to Hot Springs" said Coulon last night, "and I hope to appear before Mir. Barns hacks club before I leave. l under stand he is now trying to get some good boy to meet me in this city. All I can say is that l am open to meet any. bantam in the world. All l ask is that he he 8 good boy the pubic will recognize and be sure of goof bout"
 Coulon will begin working in the Maurice gymn either Saturday or Monday and will no doubt have big gallery to watch him. Eddie rms haek said last night he was neeotiat-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
FOUR TOWNSHIPS
 ADDED TO COUNTY
GOVERNOR BRouGH SIGNS BILL GIVING GARLAND COUNTY ADD
 ED TERRITORY ON WEST.
Increases the Voting Population of the County About 400 Votes and Adds 10 the Taxable Wealth of County Materially

Yesterday morning Gov Brough signed the legislative bill which strengthened ont the border of the west part of this county, and added four townships formerly in Montgom- cry county to Garland county. The townships added are those of Noun. tain. Bear, Crystal ands Glades. The Mountaii township will have to be renamed as there Is already Noun, tain township in this county.
 The changing of the county line adds a voting population to Gar.and county of about foo citizens. Ii also adds a large tract of Ouachita riyer bottom land that is quite valuable, as well as large acreage of hill terri tory that is not worth much under any conditions
 The towns that are brought into Garland county under this bill are the towns of Crystal Springs Bear, Cedar Gades and BuckvAe.
 There was considerable opposition rom Montgomery county to the bill from persons who believed that if the west portion of the county were thus transferred. the conditions would change within Montgomery county 10 where the county site might be chang ed from Mt Ida to Womble. and that element was about the only opposition that entered into the matter.
 The county line thus straightened had been most unusually drawn The Garland county line extended west on the north section, then south. and meu turned east again for large in denture, which was followed through these townships, after which the county line again turned west, south and east, making a most unusual line, which is strengthened out in the pas sage of this legislative act.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
Gu. This out-It Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago, Ill, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid neys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
sINN FElNERs ARRESTED.

Dublin Feb. 22--A number of Sim Feiners, who had recently returned from internment in England were ar rested today in Limerick. Galway and Skibbereen. as well as in Dublin. The arrests were made under the defense of the realm act.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
MUST HAVE PASSPORTS.

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 22.-All travel CTS in Mexico hereafter must carry passports bearing their photographs, according to announcement in Nuevo Laredo tonight Two photographs of each traveller will be required, it was stated. One photograph will be filed in the immigration office; the other to be attached to the passport.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

day. George Shima of Berkeley, Cal. known as the potato king said there was no corner on potatoes in Cali fornia
 "I am sending all the potatoes l possibly can to relieve the eastern food shortage Shima said
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

toe so big it was murder to put on my shoe. I used salves and other things that ate of more of the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors. but now no more fooling for me Two drops of Gets-It did all the work It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that you can just pick 1t right off with your fingersi"
 There has been nothing new dis covered for corns since "Gets-lt' was born It's the new way-ths common-sense, simple. sure way a bottle. or sent on receipt of price bv F.. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III. Sold in Tiet Springs ana recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy b! K c. Morris Drug Co., and A. c. Jen nlngs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
MRS. NETTIETON

Scientific facial and scalp treatments, also hair tinting, dying, shampooing,
 manicuring. Buckstaff Besdty Psrs lors. -1S.imo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

If you suffer from stomach olsor' ders, ask your doctor about our Bull garian buttermiIk. The Pasteurlzed Mllk Go. L11-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

ing with several boys and expected 10 have an important announcement to make in connection with a match with Cculon within few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

, some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
ARE HOLDING POTATOES.

San Francisco, Feb. 22--One hun dred thousand sacks of potatoes are being held in California for higher prices. c. W. Hunt, member of a large y. holesale produce houge. said here to.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Nice rooms and apartments at the Heskett, 910 Park Ave. ti Crystal St) 2-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Quality, service, correct prices is what We give you. Biggs the Paint People. Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

|Give us the order now and We will guarantee. the painting vii. he done right Eggs Art Sore T1S Central aEenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23
corns Loosen Off
 With Magic Gets .It"
9 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

"T tell you. before I heard of 'Gets-It I used to try one thing after another for corns. l still had them. l used bandages and they made my
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

SAFETY FIRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association. 1io7.
 Advt. 11-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Drink Bulgarian sutr-r,niik fo' breakfast. R1f-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

Try . ssntlnsLReeo Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-23

(NOt More Than Two Garments Go One CUStOmer.J This bears relation the former selling established policy which forb carrying thing alternative but which will bring clearance Remember the dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Poweshiek County Medical Associa
ton. to be held on juno 8, at Brook
/ lyn. There will also be a clinical dis
cussien and lecture by Rev. A. f. KEEP
ford on proper hospital facilities ant
kindred matters.
June 4 to are the dates set fol
the free exhibit of the local arts anc
crafts ny the Grinnell Art Society. in
he lecture room of the Congregations
church. Hand painted china, leather
work, carving. metal work, needle
work and any art work by the pupils
Of the public school will be included
in this exhibit Those having any
treasures in art Of any kind are given
opportunity to display them.
Prof j. P. Ryan. of Grinnell College
has been invited to deliver the address
TO the graduating class of the high
school of I.aurens tomorrow evening
Childrens day will be observed in
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning next with the program en-
titled "Children Of the Pilgrims The
usual custom Of presenting each child
in the Sunday school who has been
baptized and who has passed his
seventh birthday within the year just
passed with a fine bible will be OBJ
served. There will ne also baptism for
infants.
Mrs. c. f. Harris has returned to
Colorado Springs after somewhat
lengthy visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Myrtle Gunderson. who has been
in college here, has gone to spend the
summer there.
~ t,fN, Il
ing train in Davenport on Sunday
night and fell. breaking his collar
bone and hruistns himself severely. He
: a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain,
of this city.
To Prof. and Mrs. II. Z. Lewis tenn
porarly making their home in this
city, was born on Sunday morning
last a SON Professor Lewis has been
taking the work OF Professor Hen drix-
son in the chemistry department but
goes very soon to Washington. and
Mrs Lewis and tine child follow him
as soon as practicable.
The many friends of Mrs. Grace
Douglass Orr, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. r. Q. Douglass. of this city. and
a graduate OF the college here in O2,
arc Interested in the news that her
husband, Dr.. H. W. Orr, Of Lincoln.
Neb has gone into the Red Cross work
and started for England 10 serve in
orthopedic hospitals. under United
States army control. in the Pennsyl
vanIa unIt
MI and Mrs. VI. C. BidweN have
gone IN their car to a family reunion
at Norborno. Mo, where Mrs. Bid
wells father lives. planning TO he away
for a week
The sport and the business Of fish
ing has been greatly stimulated re-
Gently by the story Of Hiram Brown
that he caught in the small body Of
water just north Of the fair grounds,
one day last week. a black bass weigh
ing ABOUT four pounds and mea surfing
seventeen inches in length