davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-06

that time the actual value of all lansd has been demanded. She courts de- cision affirming the lower court saved the government 67.0oO.0oo 1t was said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-06

Calling Cards at the s:ussst Office
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
Wells, Fargo Suits
Not Yet Settled

District Attorney N. P. Morgan.
accompanied by his wife and two lit
tie daughters. returned by auto Fri,
day from Carson City. where the Dis
trict Attorneys of the several coun-
les of Nevada werec called this week to
confer with the Attorney General and
the Nevada Tax Commission in regard
to a proposed settlement of the tax
suits pending in the different coun-
ties against Wells. Fargo & Co. This
company. whose business has been
assessed at approximately $500. 90
per mile on all lines in the State. has
refused to pay taxes since the year
1910, but has now offered to pay on a
full cash valuation of $4,000 per
mile for 1910, and $250.00 for each
of the succeeding years. subjectto the
same equalization as other property.
This offer if accepted, would re-
duce the amount of taxes. as sued
for. approximately so per cent. and
the District Attorneys present were
unable to agree to this settlement
without more information as to valu-
atoms. Copies of the records and
proceedings of the Commission. con-
tanning all data and information
available, will be made and submit
ted to the county authorities. and
another meeting of the District At
torneys will be, held at Carson. Sept.
IL, at which time some final decision
will be made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
RED CROSS MEETING Called
People of Eureka and Vicinity
Have Been Invited to Meet
Next Tuesday Night at Theatre
to Form Red Cross organization

Manager States of the Eureka
Theatre announced to the people at
the show Friday evening that there
would be a meeting at the theatre at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. August
%, for the purpose of organizing a
local chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The Red Cross is an organization
international in scope. whose chief
work has been ministering to soldiers
on the battlefield. The story of
Florence Nightingale. the Angel of
the Crimea, is swell known throughout
the world. Through the work of the
Red Cross not only have pain and
suffering been relieved, but many
lives have been saved.
The American Red Cross will serve
our soldiers who are to engage in the
European war. Needed service can
be rendered to our soldiers in many
ways-from knitting muff1ers to
nursing in hospitals. To carry on
this work money will be needed as
well as people, and those of us who
cannot serve on the battlefield should
do what We can at home with our
time, u labors. and our money to
make the work a ucces
Our community. while not large
nor rich. can do a great deal in this
work. The work can best be carried
on by organization. Each person
should join the American Red Cross,
whose membership fee is one dollar.
A local organization should be effect
ed, and each person should have some
definite duty to perform, either in
the way of making useful articles of
wearing apparel or money contribu-
tons, weekly or monthly, as conven-
lent.
Not only have the cities and towns
organized for this great work, but
also almost all the villages and ham,
let's in the United States; and all the
people of this community should be
present at the meeting called for
next Tuesday evening and organize
for Red Cross work, and begin i'm
mediately contributing what they
can to the comforts of our American
soldier boys.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
MISS LUCY DEES MARRIED
Former Young Girl of Eureka WEEDS
Young Man of Churchill County

Former Young Girl of Eureka Weds
Young Man of Churchill County
The many Eureka friends of the
AL Dees family will be surprised to
learn of the recent marriage of Miss
Lucy Dees. their youngest daughter,
at Fallon, Nevada. The Standard of
that city under date of August Is
has the following notice of the we'd
ding:
A very homelike wedding occurred
Tuesday. afternoon, August z at
Judge DeArmonds when Miss Lucy
Dees of Sparks and Del Kolstrup
were united in marriage. Their eff
forts at secrecy were not successful
and the many friends of the pair
were present to speed them on their
way adopting the custom of long
usage of showering the couple with
rice and the throwing of old shoes.
Paul Kolstrup. father of the groom.
gave a reception to the newly we'd
ded couple and their friends at his
home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
|ThG Farewell Benefit Party

1t is to be hoped that the people of
Eureka County will respond
to the invitation to be present and
participate in the Farewell Benefit
Dance to be given at the Eureka
Theatre on Labor Day evening, Mon
day, September 8. The gross re-
ceipts of this party will be turned
over to the 20 boys that have been
called into military service from Eu-
reka County and will shortly leave
for the front. If you are unable to
attend, buy a ticket and swell the
benefit fund.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
Will Walker Promoted

Will G. Walker. a native Eurekan,
who has been with the Nevada State
Police since they have been doing
duty at Ely. has been appointed SER
geant and placed in command of the
entire detachment now guarding the
property of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company at Ruth. White
Pine County. He has Is men work.
ing in three shifts of eight hours
guarding the mines from any pos
sible malicious attack. Mr.. Walker
was employed in the Sheriff's office
and with the Police Department at
Tonopah for six years previous to
his appointment with the State
Police. and this experience will no
doubt assist him in making good in
his present position.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25

Reno Journal, Aug. 20: Mrs.
George L. Kaeding. wife of Assem-
blyman Kaeding of Battle Mountain,
arrived in Reno Sunday and will
continue on to Carson City to meet
Mr.. Kaeding who is driving across
the country by automobile. Mr..
Kaeding has secured the appoint
ment to the reserve officers training
camp at San Francisco and will de-
part in a few days to take up the
course of intensive training. Should
Kaeding emerge from the camp with
commission. Mrs. Kaeding has made
arrangements to join the Red Cross
as a trained nurse and will do "her
bit" in the hospitals of France.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry, former
Eureka residents now residing at
Kimberly. White Pine County. where
Nh. Perryis employed as an engineer
at the big flotation mill being operat-
ed there, accompanied by Walker ].
Boudwin. manager in charge of the
fiotation mill, arrived in Eureka by
auto the first of the week and spent
several days here visiting with friends
1t is understood Mr.. Boudwin's visit
was principally for an inspection of
the mines here with a view of putting
in a iotation mill at Eureka if
enough ore can be found to justify
the erection of a fotation plant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
Second Physical
Examination Called

The SENTINEL is requested to mott
fly all those within the jurisdiction of
the Local Board. who were physical
ly disqualified in their first examina-
ton. they are called for re-examina-
ton in Eureka on Wednesday, Au-
gust 20, 1917. at the hour of 10 a. m.
The Adjutant General has appointed
an Ely doctor to make the second
examination. and he will be in Eu-
reka on the above mentioned date.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
TROUBLE AT ELY SETTLED
Copper Company Agrees to Abide by g.
Hour Law and Make No Contest

The threatened trouble at Ely over
the failure of the Nevada CONSOLIDATE
ed Copper Company to obey the
eight-hour law has been settled in a
manner satisfactory to all parties to
the controversy. according to a tele-
gram sent by Attorney-General
Thatcher to Governor Boyle. The
Attorney-G General says the company
has agreed to observe the statute
strictly and not test its constitution
atty.
The settlement came after the At
torney-G General and a Federal invest
igator from the department of labor
had conferred with representatives
of the company and of unions max
Ing complaint. Men in pits had been
working nine hours on an overtime
basis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
Notes Of Former Eur0kanS
Death of Robert ]. Mclean

Ely Record: On Tuesday last
Sheriff Dave Mclean received news
of the sudden death of his brother,
Robert ]. Mclean of Goldfield. which
occurred in San Francisco on the
18th instant. Deceased was one Of
the pioneers of Nevada. having or
iginally located at Eureka in 1882,
and resided in the State continuously
since that time. He was here on a
visit to his brother a couple of years
ago. when he met many former
friends. The news of his death came
as a great shock to Sheriff Mclean.
who had not been advised of the
serious illness of his brother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
REPORT OF ADDITIONAL REG
ISTRAT|0NS AND EXEMPTIONS

The following report of additional
registrations and exemptions of men
drawn for examination for military
service have been furnished the SEN
TINEL by the Local Board of Eureka
County:
Shunzo Takemura, Beowawe, ex-
amined by the Elko County Board,
no exemption claimed, accepted.
Fratino Romeo. Beowawe. exam
ined by the Elko County Board, alien,
exempted.
Perry Bunch. Eureka, Nevada, ex-
amined by Abba. Iowa. Local Board,
physically disqualified. exempted.
Attic Diridoni, Beowawe, Nevada,
examined by Elko County Board,
physically disqualified, exempted.
Alex Heguy, alien. exempted.
Daniel Nostrosa. Jr. and Herbert
McCabe Burdick. whose claims were
disallowed by the Local Board, have
taken an appeal to the District
| Board.
Harry Webb. claimed exemption,
wife and child, claim allowed.
Italio Martinelli, claimed exemp.
ton; father and mother dependent
disallowed.
Ysepdro Anchovina. alien, dis
charged.
James Daniel Morrison, exemption
claimed, wife and children, claim al
lowed.
Antoine Siri, exemption claimed
wife and children, claim allowed.
Mihel Miller, Strawberry, Nevada
transferred from Ely to Eureka fol
examination. alien, discharged.
The cases of William Mitchell Mar
tin and John George Kitchen. Jr.
who registered in Alpha and alsC
Ruby Hill precincts. were settled b,
the Adjutant General on August 10th
A certificate of the drawing is on filc
in the office of the Local Board.
Julian Dufur. Fermin Espinal
Pierre Arranbide. Bernard Gariador
Celestino Barbarena, Jean ADAM and
Pedro Arbumie, who registered after
July 10. were. at a drawing held in
the Adjutant Generals Office in Car
son City on August 20, given respec
lively the following serial numbers
156. 1877, POP. 203.. 204, 205 and 206
The Local Board has assigned then
the the following order numbers. re.
spectively: 43a, 53a. 58a. Ga. 69a
l56a. and ,198a, and those whose or.
der number is below rs have beer
called for examination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
BARNES ROGERS WEDDING
Popular Manager Of Eurska-Holly Mines
WEEDS In Berkeley, California

~
WEEDS In Berkeley, California
Mr.. Walter Anderson Barnes of
Eureka, and Miss Dorothy Sherman
Rogers of Berkeley. California, were
married Wednesday evening, August
10, at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Isaac Badeau Rogers. 2420 Col
lege avenue. The groom was attend
ed by Sergeant-M Major Julian Elliott
of the Eighth Telegraphic Battalion,
and the bride by her sister, Miss
Katharine Rogers.
The bride is a young lady of esti-
mable worth and beauty and a gradu-
ate of the University of California,
taking an active part in the social
and intellectual life of that institu-
ton. The groom is a consulting en-.
gineer of San Francisco and came tc
Eureka several months ago to take
general charge of the development
of the Eureka-H Holly mines on Adam.
Hill.
Upon their arrival here next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will take ny
their residence in the rooms on the
upper floor of the HUI brick building
on the corner of Batemen and Bue
streets, which have been well fur
nished and put in order recently foi
their occupancy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
Ore Shipments This Week

The following carload shipments
of ore have been shipped over the
local railway from Eureka to the
Salt Lake smelters this week:
Four cars by the Eureka-Croesus
Company from the Connolly mine on
Prospect mountain.
Three cars by Joe Tamietti from
the Alkali mines on Hoosac noun
tain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening, August 26. Blanche Sweet
with have the leading role in 1.-The
Ragamufin." a waif of the streets.
Preceding the above play Burton
Holmes will show you scenes Going
to Halifax.
On Friday evening, August 81,
Mary Pickford will appear upon the
screen in Rags" a life story of
poverty to riches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
RETURNS FROM ELKo With BRIDE


OF Basque Colony ct Eiko
Manuel Olave returned here Mon
day night from a trip by auto to
Elko and brought a bride with him.
He was married to Miss Bonifacia
Usain by Judge Doughty at the Star
Hotel in Elko on Saturday evening.
August Is. His bride was one of the
Basque colony Of Elko. coming out
from Vizcaya. Spain, about four
months ago.
Mr.. Olave is one of the successful
sheep growers of this section, and he
and Tony Polari recently purchased
the Zadow Hotel in Eureka, which
they are now conducting, and where
Mr.. Olave and his bride will take up
their residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
University To Omen

The University of Nevada catalog.
including announcements for 1917.
1918 in its calendar, gives Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 4 and 5.
respectively. as the dates for
naturalization and examination of
students. Recitatio ns and lectures
will start September 6. Many addi-
lions have been made to the faculty,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
L.mb sbipment. This Week

The following shipments of lambs
we're made over the local railway this
week: Thirteen cars of Manuel Os-
co.'s lambs by |. E. Rice from Dia-
mond Station. and two cars of blood
ed lambs by the Eureka Land &
Stock Company to the Utah Sheep
Exposition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25

Elko Independent: George w.
Goodfellow. Pine Valley rancher.
and whose name fits him well. was an
Elko visitor Saturday. MI. Goodfel-
low was formerly a San Francisco
man. A number of months ago he
purchased the c. H. Hale property
in Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
Newlyweds Help Red Cross

Judge Taber of Elko has announced
that the fee for every marriage cere-
mony which he performs from now
on will be turned over to the Red
Cross. The Judge hands the young
couple a membership in the society
together with the wedding certificate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
THE METAL K

Thursday 8 metal quotations.
Silver at New York ST cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $3.50.
Lead At New York s10.62-A
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huebner and
their lettle boy left by this mornings
train for a trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. H. M. Schneider left by auto
Fr;day for a several weeks visit at
Elv with Mrs. l. C. c. Whitmore.
Mrs. Earl Overton came in from
their ranch at Indian Creek Sunday
and spent a couple of days visiting in
Eureka.
George ImObersteg, now employed
at Ely. autoed over from there last
Saturday for a short visit with Eu-
reka friends.
A new gasoline engine arrived by
Fridays train for Tenvoord & Ander-
son and will be used in running their
iigs at Phillipsburg.
Mrs R. J.. Reid, wife of County
Commissioner Reid of Eureka, was
an arrival by Fridays train from
San Mateo, California.
Mrs. James McDermott was an ar
rival from Lamoille. Elko County.
by Fridays train for a visit with her
mother. Mrs A. Swick.
W. r. McFadden. travelling repre-
sentative of the Industrial Commits
sion of Nevada. spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Eureka.
Mrs. S. T. Edwards was an arrival
by Tuesdays train from Winnemuc-
ca for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Morrison.
Tuesdays mail from Palisade did
not reach Eureka in time for distri-
button that evening. it being nearly
9o'clock when the train arrived.
Mrs. Robert Kelley and two child
rem. who have been spending the
Summer at Oakland, California, re-
turned home by Fridays train.
Will Flavin and his sister, Miss
Annie, and Fred Father returned
Tuesday evening from their trip by
auto to Ely and White River in White
Pine County.
A pair of eyeglasses and case
found in Eureka this week and left
at the SENTINEL office will be re-
turned to owner upon proper identi-
fcation.
F. E. Leonard, George Shultes and
William Kennedy were arrivals here
Friday by auto from Beowawe to at
tend to business matters and for a
visit with Eureka friends.
Mrs. A. c. Florio and children of
Eureka left last week for a visit at
Winnemucca with her sister, Mrs. F.
c. Kelsey. and brothers, Leonard
and Elmer Rosevear.
Rudolph Zadow has purchased all
the old iron and machinery at the
Hamburg mine on Prospect noun
tain and is now engaged in breaking
it up preparatory to shipping it out
as junk.
Peter Merialdo returned by Fri
days train from a several months
visit at Oakland. California, En-
route home he stopped for several
days at Grass Valley, California. to
visit Will Zadow.
W. G. Rector of Atwater, Califor-
MA, was an arrival in Eureka by Fri
days train. Mr.. Rector has been
elected a. vice principal of the Eu-
reka County High School. filling the
vacancy made by the resignation of
ID. Gold.
Henry Wedekind left by private
conveyance Tuesday for Placerville.
california. with the intention of To-
eating in that section of the State if
ne lnds certain conditions there to
MS liking. Mr.. Wedekind has a host
OF friends in this section who will
WISH him well wherever he may 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clifford. the
lstter's sister, Mary Laird, and Miss
Trace Clifford, YER arrivals in Eu-
Ieka Tuesday from Stone Cabin, Nye
county, for a short visit with Mrs.
Cllfford,o rc.1 AZ. ODD Mrc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
CHALMERS AGENCY
TO THE SOUTHERN
Russek WI show Latest ChaIzers
Models in Fine New SRlesrooms In
the Near Future.

The Southern Motor company IS now
established IN its new home on Non
tana street and manager David Rus
sex asserts that his company has the
finest automobile building in the whole
southwest The showroom Is certainly
well lighted and most attractive. with
hardwood floors. paneled walls. big
plate glass windows and indirect light
ing system for night displays.
One Of the first amour dement's made
by the company after moving was that
they had taken the agency for the
Chalmers line and that a shipment OF
cars Is now en- route The Southern
VIII handle the Harroun in the light
car class. the Chalmers as a medium
price car and the Doble steam car in
the high grade lines They will con-
tinue TO feature Republic trucks
The new Chalmers line Is said TO I'm
clude some striking models and sales
manager L NJ CreEor Is no stranger
70 the Chalmers products. having been
associated with an earlier agency OF
that line here. He has had some ad-
vices from the Chalmers factory which
have brought out some smiles. but de-
clares that he IS not yet ready 10 take
the public into his confidence on the
matter.
There has been some delay in get.
ting the first shipment away from the
factory. owing to the freight embargo
at Detroit. but Il IS expected that the
first carload Of Chalmers cars will be
here IN about ten days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
EXPECT TRUCK SALES FOR 1917
WILL AMOUNT To To S325,000,000
Sales Managers Plan to Market 100000 Trucks of 1874
Different Models With % Load Ratings This Year.
Prices Range From 1920 to $4,000 Each;
Upkeep Is Costly
Upkeep Is Costly.
BY HENRY HARRINGTON.
Member society Automobile Engineers.

4 MEXICAN business will absorb
u 1000 motor trucks. valued
= at S325. 100000 during the year
1917. provided that nothing happens TO
disturb the present era Of prosperity.
This is an increase Of 10 percent over
the 1915 production, which was itself
a record breaking year in the motor
truck business and exceeded the most
sanguine predictions OF the prophets
q year ago.
In spite Of this enormous increase in
output 1t is an absolute certainty that
the demand will greatly exceed the
supply, and those concerns which COM
placently put off placing their truck
orders until some indefinite time in
the spring" will be unable to purchase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
HUPP OWNERS TO
HAVE OWN ORDER
C0untersiEn to Passing Hupp Owners
VIII Be Two Blasts of Signal
Horn. Meaning aHowdy."
Hupmobiie owners OF the sou

Hupmobile owners OF the southwest
and there are nearly 500 OF them. OF
whom about 225 live in FL Paso-are
TO have a regular Hupmobile fra
ternity. according to NJ A. Compton,
Of the Toltelk Motor company
It's nice TO meet p fellow Hupp
owner on the road" said Mr.. Compton,
drivers to greet passing Hupmobiles
with two 'toots' of the signal horn
We tried to work the idea up quiet
" and hoped TO have considerable
mystery about Il but the fact that
have a bunch OF handsome statesmen
queered that idea quick When Billy
Carruth would greet a woman driver
OF passing Hupmobile with the coun-
tersign, the women thought Billy was
trying 10 flirt and that's why I'm ask
ing the papers to explain our Hupmo-
bile greeting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

1900. 1900, 1000. $500, 5000. 1000. l5OO.
5000. 5000, 1000. 5000 5000. 10000. IL
600. 10000 1900. 1900 and 1900
pounds respectively The prices range
from 1920 to $500 for the gasoline
machines and from S110O to $4,000 for
the electrics. not to mention several
steam and gasoline electric designs. as
well as a number of tractors not in
cIuded in the above
Light Cars Well Equipped.
In the highest models the designs ad-
here closely to accepted pleasure car
practice-bevel gear drive. pneumatic
tires. unit power plant etc--many Of
the cars being equipped with electric
starter and lights. foredoOrs wind
shield. cab and a standard body. usually
of the express or van type The four
universal practice among truck de-
signers, the only exceptions being one
make or two cylinder and half a dozen
or so six cylinder types
High speed motors are favored in ths
lighter trucks and slow speed engines
IN the larger trucks, on account of tire
increased vibration. due to the heavy
loads. In the medium and heavy duty
trucks the usual custom is to sell the
chassis and seat. the purchaser buying
the body separately Electric starters
are not as q rule furnished on trucks of
over 5000 pounds capacity.
Makers of such apparatus have been
too busy supplying the phenomenal
pleasure car market to design a type
OF starter that will give good service
on a medium or heavy duty truck
Electric light generators, however. are
sometimes furnished on such machines
and have given fairly good satisfac-
ton in most cases
To the uninitiated purchaser making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

ter the heat wave has taken its toll
OF overworked horseflesh-
All Kinds of Trucks.
A review of the truck offerings for
1917 disclOses a type OF machine for al
most every Imaginable haulage neces-
sity. and a range of prices to fit every
pOcketbOOk There are S. models of less
than 1000 pounds capacity. 105 models
Of one to one and One-half tons, 103
models of two to two and one-half tons.
Il models OF three to four and one-half
tons. and 80 models Of five to seven and
one-half tons. This makes a total of
394 different models as announced by
their respective makers Up to the time
this article was written, and the list is
increasing almost hourly.
They include no less than % distinct
load ratings-500. SOC. $50. 500. 1000.