davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
REPORT OF EUREKA
COUNTY LOCAL BOARD

The following persons were called
for physical denomination and were
on August % re-examined by DR.. O.
Hovenden of Ely. Nevada. All were
found disqualified for military SER
vice:
Edward 7. Delaney, Edward James
Moyle, James B. Romano, George P.
Hildebrand, Daniel L. McNaughton.
Frank Mcbride. Eugene C. Johnson,
Abram R. Laird. and Hiram Kitchen
of Eureka. and E. G. C. Affranchino
of Prospect.
The following claims which were
pending before the Local Board have
now been decided as follows:
Harry Webb, Palisade, dependent
wife and child. claim allowed. Case
appealed to District Board by District
Attorney acting for Provost General
James Daniel Morrison. Eureka
Nevada. dependent wife and children
claim allowed. Case appealed to Dis
trict Board by District Attorney act,
ing for Provost General.
Antoine Siri, Palisade. dependent
wife and children. claim allowed
Case appealed to District Board by
District Attorney acting for Proves
General.
George Wenban Shultes, Beowawe
dependent invalid wife. claim allowed
exemption to remain in force during
illness of wife. Case appealed t.
District Board by District Attorne,
acting for Provost General.
Phillip Eizaguirre. Beowawe. alien
discharged.
Henry A. Rattazzi. Eureka. de.
pendent widowed mother; claim dis
allowed.
Theodore w. Zadow. no exemption
claimed, certified to District Board.
Henry Newton Foster, no exemp
ton claimed. certified to District
Board.
The Local Board givesthe SENTINEL
the following data covering the dis
position of the rs men called befor,
it for examination for military servic,
from Eureka County:
Tw~enty-four men have now beef
certified to the District Board; 4
have been discharged; seven hav,
failed to report and have been so re
ported tothe District Board; and tire,
cases are still pending.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
GOVERNORS HOLIDAY
PROCLAMATION REVOKED

The SENTINEL is in receipt of the
following telegram from Governor
Emmett D. Boyle:
Carson. Nevada. Aug. 81.
Eureka SENTINEL, Eureka, Nevada.
Radical reduction in troop move
ments for September 9th will ma
terially change the character of the
day and accordingly the legal hofi-
day heretofore proclaimed is revoked
and cancelled.
Suitable observance and honor of
all called into military service will be
requested later.
Please publish.
EMMETT d. BOYLE, Governor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01

Judge E. ]. L. Taber of Elko pre-
sided in the District Court here We'd
nesday when the matter of the es'
tate of j. P. Raine came up for hear.
ing. Judge Peter Breen being dis
qualified. The Court ordered that
the administrator. Robert F. Raine.
be authorized to sell certain personal
property belonging to the estate,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
Silver's Bright Outlook

The latest quotation on silver. for
Friday. August 31st, is 80 Sd cents per
ounce. This is a new high in the
present advance in the price of that
metal. There is a large demand for
silver in the Orient and sales of large
amounts are being privately made
at prices in excess of the market
quotations. This indicates a contin-
tinued good silver market for months
to come.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
Hearing Protested WatGrCaS0S

Deputy State Engineer Seymour
Case and Frank Warren of the En-
gineer's Office arrived in Eureka at
noon to-day and are engaged this
afternoon in conducting hearings on
two protested water applications in
this vicinity.
Deputy Case expects to remain in
Eureka until tomorrow afternoon
and will be pleased to meet any one
interested in business with the State
Engineers office. He is stopping at
the Brown Hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01

Adeal was consummated in Eureka
early this week by which Frank Ro-
mano sold his two Diamond valley
ranches and all the live stock to
Charley Williams of Hot Creek. A
substantial first payment was made,
and the balance of $4,000 is to be
made in so days. when the property
will be turned over to the new owner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
THE MOVING PICTURES
The Eternal City" and IAN Alien" High
Class Photoplays, to Be Shown
In Eureka


At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. September 2, a film ver-
sion of The Eternal City," Hal
Gaines tense drama of Roman life
will be presented in eight reels with
Pauline Frederick as Donna Roma,
the heroine of the story. This photo
play was produced in Italy and Eng
land. A carefully selected company,
headed by Miss Frederick. was sent
abroad by Daniel Frohman to film
The Eternal City, in the exact To-
cality in which its stirring action oc-
ours. All the scenes in the Vatican
gardens, in the castle of st. Angelo,
the Coliseum, the famous Roman
forum, the beautiful Villa d'Est in
Tivoli and other historical spots in
the Imperial City were reproduced
with the consent of the highest &C.
clesiastical and civil authorities, the
first time in the history of motion
pictures that such liberties have been
granted.
The manner in which the Pope is
introduced as a visible parsonage fails
to offend the most critical.
At the Eureka Theatre Tuesday
afternoon, September 4, at 8 p. M.
Hazel Dawn will appear as a girl de-
t~ective in the comedy drama. my
Lady Incog." The story contains a
powerful union of intense dramatic
situations and amusing episodes.
A comic reel entitled, 1.-The Sleep
Walker" will precede the above
play.
On Tuesday evening, September a,
IAN Alien" in nine reels, will be pre-
sented with George Beban in the title
role. The story was written by Mr..
Beban from a sketch entitled, 1.-THE
Sign of the Rose" and deals with
the misfortunes of an Italian whose
only child has been killed by an auto,
and when he goes to buy a rose to
place upon her grave is charged with
the kidnapping of the daughter of
the man whose auto plunged him into
grief. George Beban i%nterprets the
part of Pietro Massena with fidelity.
The real Italian heart is seen and the
sturdy old Roman. believed to have
gone to sleep for centuries is resur-
rected. and his awakening is start
lingly realistic.
On Friday evening. September 7.
Fannie Ward, who recently appeared
here in The Cheat" will have the
leading role in "Tennessee's Pard-
ner." This Is the perturbation of a
widely read story of the far West
in the days when the Forty-niners'
founded a new empire on the Pacific
| Coast.
The prices of admission for these
special photoplays, the Eternal
City" and IAN Alien" will be so
cents for adults and rs cents for
children, this extra charge being
made to cover the increased cost of
these higher priced photoplays.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01

odge gwen the SENTINEL weighed
IL IL pounds and was solid clear
through; his sweet corn had ripened
about 10 days ahead of that raised
in this section and was large
and well filled out. He states there
is a bountiful crop of all the ranch
products grown on Duckwater this
Summer and that all of the ranchers
have done well.
r. A. Laird has been laid up dur
ing the week with a rather serious at
tack of stomach trouble. His dray-
ing business in Eureka is being at
tended to by E. C. Boston.
Domingo Recatume and Attorney
w. R. Reynolds left by auto Friday
on a bushes trip to Elko. Mrs. Reca-
tune accompanied her husband and
will make a visit with Elko friends.
Miss Jessie l. Diamond, principal
of the Winnemucca grammar school,
who has been spending her Summer
vacation with relatives in Eureka,
returned to Winnemucca by Wednes-
days train.
j. E. Section. general manager of
the Eureka-N Nevada Railway Com
pany came up from Palisade by Fri
days train, being called here as a
witness in the water case of the
Richmond Eureka Mining Company
against Frank Mcbride.
Cannon & Hart. the painters and
decorators, left by auto this morning
to take in the rodeo at Elko. They
already have a number of painting
jobs in Eureka contracted for and
will return here the latter part of
next week to commence work on
them.
Judge B. F. Curler autoed over
from Elko Wednesday and was ac-
companied by his daughters. Mrs. C.
T. Finney and Miss Curler, and Judge
E. j. l.. Taber. The gentlemen were
here on legal business, which was
completed that afternoon in time for
the party to return home the same
evening.
Thomas and Spencer Plummer au-
toed into Eureka Friday for some
necessary supplies for their mining
operations being carried on at Cedar
Station on the local railway, about
81 miles north of Eureka. They have
a lease and bond on the Copper prop
critics of the Nevada Central Copper
Company there and report that re-
cent development work is most en-
couraging. They have made several
shipments of ore that went Is per
cent copper. and now have a streak
in the Prince of Wales claim they be-
lieve will go close to 40 per cent.
They are quite optimistic ove the
outlook and are not greatly worried
over the recent drop in the price of
copper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01

Manuel Olave gave a dinner at the
Hotel Zadow last Saturday evening
to a large number of his Eureka
friends. 1t was rendered them by
Mr.. Olave as a treat from he and his
bride in honor of his recent marriage
and home coming here:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
EUREKA SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT.4
Vacancies in Teaching Corps
Filled - Probable Attendance
of New Pupils in High School
Larger Than For a Number of
Years Past

Tuesday, September 4, the Eureka
schools will again open their doors
for the beginning of another years
work. A number of minor improve
ments in the building has been made;
the front steps and vestibule have
been painted. and the large room up
stairs has been repaired and the walls
calcimined, and it is intended to use
this for a library and reading room.
At the time of selecting teachers
last Spring all the teachers af both
the High School and Elementary
School having expressed a desire and
willingness to return. were reelected
for another year. Since then, how
ever. three of the teachers having
resigned, it became necessary to get
others in their places.
For the Vice Principalship of the
Eureka County High School w. G.
Rector of Atwater. California. has
been secured. Mr.. Rector is a gradu-
ate of the University of California,
holding A. B. and A. M. degrees
from that institution, and has taught
one year, having charge of the school
at South Dos Palos. California. Be
sides his academic studies in school,
Mr.. Rector took an important part
in athletics and was a member of the
track team both in the High School
and in the University.
Miss Lottie F. Feeley, the CONNER
cial teacher in the High School, is a
graduate of Polytechnic Business
College, Oakland, California. She
has taken special work in the COM
mercial department of the State
Normal School. Los Angeles. CAL,
where she also did some teaching.
She has had a number of years ex-
perience as bookkeeper and steno-
grapher, which is of practical value
in the teaching of these subjects.
The teacher of the Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth grades of the Eureka Dis
trict School is Miss Myrtle Josephine
Jeffries. a graduate of the State Nor
NAL School, San Jose. California.
She has also studied at the Iowa State
Teachers College and the University
of California Summer School. She
has had six years experience in teach
ing. the last three being at Prineville.
Oregon.
Charles Priest, for the past two
years Principal of the Eureka Coun-
ty High School and Supervisor of the
Eureka District School. will again be
in charge of the schools this year.
Mrs. Christye McGillivray and Miss
Isabelle Merialdo, both of whom
have taught successfully for a num-
Der of years in Eureka, the former
teaching the grammar grades. the
latter, the primary, will again have
charge of these respective grades.
1t is understood that the school
boards will continue their policy for
the coming year of administering
school affairs in the interest of the
children as they have done in the past
and that they are ready to accept at
all times constructive criticism and
helpful suggestions that will aid them
in their efforts to SC maintain the
schools. Unified effort and co-opera>
ton on the part of all are necessary
to produce the best results; and in
a matter so all-important as the edu-
cation of the children we should be
satisfied with nothing short of the
best"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01

Deputy Game Warden Martin Ma
honey has an important notice in to-
days SENTINEL to all ranchers in Eu-
reka County whose properties use
irrigating water that contains fish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-01
BREvITIES.

Pine Valley were visitors in Eureka
Wednesday.
Walter Handley returned by Fri
davis train from a trip East with Ii
carloads of Spring lambs.
An official notice of the opening
session of the University of Nevada
is published in to-day's SENTINEL.
Mrs. Christye McGillivray and lit
tle daughter returned by Fridays
train from a vacation trip in Califor-
MIA.
Raw Swick was an arrival by Fri
DAVIS train from Lamoille Valley,
EIko County, for a visit at his home
in Eureka.
The Father brothers. Edgar and
Fred. returned by Fridays train
from a business trip to Reno and
Carson City.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
is called for next Wednesday. Sep
tember 5.
Miss Stella Gianoli returned home
by Fridays train from Ruth. White
Pine County. where she has been
visiting with her brother.
Miss Annie Lucey was a departure
by to-day's train for Kennedy, Hum
boldt County, where she will teach
the coming term of school.
Mrs. Walter Bracken of Las Vegas.
Nevada. was an arrival by Tuesdays
train for a visit with her father. Hi
ram Johnson. and brother Adams.
Jack Ferguson and his son. Ralph.
autoed in Friday from their ranch in
the western portion of the county to
attend to business matters in Eureka.
Mrs. Elmer Rosevear and baby and
Miss Clara Rosevear arrived here by
Tuesdays train from Winnemucca
for a visit with relatives and friends.
C. E. Allen, manager of mines for
the United States Mining & Smelling
Company, was an arrival from Salt
Lake City by Fridays train on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Barnes
arrived Monday from California.
They will be here for several weeks
while Mr.. Barnes looks after his in
terests in this vicinity. including the
development of the Holly mine.
Thomas Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffin of Carlin were in Eu-
reka several days the first of the
week visiting relatives and looking
over several lunches of cattle in this
section with a view of purchasing.
D. States made an auto trip to Ely
Tuesday and returned with his son.
r. H. States. The latter has since
arranged to work at the Lucidtutfa
mine OIL Prospect mountain and will
shortly move his wife and baby to
Eureka.
Ex-Governor Jewett w. Adams,
accompanied by his wife. remained
over in Eureka Friday night while
en- route to San Francisco by auto
from a three months visit at the
Adams & McGill ranches in White
Pine County.
Mrs. Annie Mcbride, her cousin.
Miss Mary Kane. Peter Kane and
wife, and Jerrie Trasie. arrived in
Eureka by auto last Sunday from
their home at Martinez. California.
The three latter left the following
gay on their return to California.
Mrs. Mcbride and Miss Kane re-
naming for an extended visit at the
formers home in Eureka.
The work of painting the front of
'he two-story Eureka Theatre brick
building was completed this week by
uannon & Hart and it now presents
an attractive and much improved
appearance. The brick work has
oeen painted a deep red. and the iron
work a drab with white ~finishings.
across the top of the front of the
Duildino tuyo Io.~o ~nn ssTho Mov-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
ANY Paris Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when it is
for the public good is an act of kind.
ness that should be appreciated. The
following statement given by resi-
dent of Paris adds one more of the
many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
H C. Hutchcraft, Ills Main St.,
Paris, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for a great
many years and with good results.
Whenever 1 have suffered from weak
ness or lameness across my back,
have always found Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from the Ardery Drug
Co., never fail to relieve me of the
complaint"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hutchcraft had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
SHALL BRAZIL PROTECT US?
(Albert Bushnell Hart in North
American Review.)

(Albert Bushnell Hart in North
American Review.)
When the European war is over this
country will be at the mercy of any
one of half a dozen foreign Powers
that might feel hostile-or would be
at their mercy. but for our navy.
The defeat of that navy by COM
bination of PAYERS or by.a single
Power, would lead in a few weeks
to an invasion of the United States;
the people of this country would then
learn the meaning of Monroe's ia
nous phrases: Extend their polit-
ical system to any portion of either
contenent" and "for the purpose of
depressing them, or controlling in
any other manner their destiny, by
any European Power" Without a
different kind and degree of military
preparation on our part, the time
may come when Brazil will pronounce
new doctrine forbidding European
nations to NEEDLE with the. feeble
United States.
The combination of great sensitive
ness as to any movement against
other parts of America, alongside an
unwillingness to expend either the
money Of the skill necessary to enable
us to aid our neighbors, spells moth
! ing but disaster. If we stand by the
ordinarily received Monroe Doctrine,
| 1t is in the power OF any one of
Twenty other American Powers to an
ftagonize some European Powers, and
ithus to exact from US q resort to war.
1.-THE United States has snuffed out five
of these highly charged local bombs
by our new system OF protectorates;
but every one OF these protectorates
must be protected or abandoned in
case of war. On the one side the
United States is loading up with
weak dependencies in Asia and Amer
lica which are incapable OF self-de-
Tense, but which must be polfced and
| IL necessary garrisened. On the
Iother side. while thus fncreasfng the
present need Of = strong army and
navy, the United States satieo6s- her
loelf Nth fofc6 Which could not
even defend our own eoosts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02

Capt Thomas F. Spencer, of the
San Francisco Station, recently
bought his tiny daughter, Jeanne, a
number of packets of seeds, so that
she might do her bit in the world war
by producing vegetables for home
consumption.
The little 3-year-old studied the
seeds attentively. There were peas
and beans, there were onions and car
rotS; there were turnips. She was
delighted at first; then she looked
up at her martial father and said:
"Tll plant these seeds to-day, and
tomorrow you can bring me some
beef and ham and mutton ones"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
OFFICERS A FAvORITE TARGET.

The Army and Navy Journal pub
fishes from the English official lists
during a stated period covering a
number of months, figures that the
losses in killed In the British army
were 6,186 officers and 80,218 enlist
ed men, the wounded not being con-
sidered in this complication.
. Inasmuch as it is estimated that
in the British organization there is
one officers for every fifty enlisted
men and the deaths are as one officer
to each thirteen enlisted men, it will
be seen that in the British army
nearly four times as many officers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
~ - - -
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's all right to look out for nun
Der one, but lots Of sympathy Is vast
ed on ourselves.
II the truth were known, many .
man has never married because he
talks in his sleep.
Jealousy is the trading stamp CIV
en- with each case Of true love.
Girls who can't cook should look
before they leap into the matrimonial
frying pan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02


lose their lives in proportion as do
enlisted men.
This is probably much higher av-
Ierage than is true In other armies.
The British officers, including the
Canadian and Australians, have from
the beginning Of the war exposed
themselves to danger which they fire.
quently prohibit the men from en-
countering. The French officers have
been more cautious, and this is true
of the other armies.
If the British figures can be &C
cepted. however, as guide for our
service it will be seen that the
chances of an American. officer being
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02

As manager of the New YORK.
Giants" John McGraw very natu,'-
ally comes in for his share of credn
TOR the splendid victory of his team
IN the National League this year. The
Giants have brought home the
bacon" in the form of championship.
after one of the most sensational sea-
sons in the history of the national
game. In spite of his recent difficult
ties. "Chawn" is a popular hero in
fandom. His aggressive activities wifi
his team on the field have won him ,
place in the hearts of New Yor,
fans" that has been held by few bas.
ball managers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02

There may be nothing new under
the sun, but there are always a lot
of fresh people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02

killed are nearly four times that b
which the average enlisted man Wi11
be exposed. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-02
THE LITTLE WAR WORKER.

- "a n
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13

The best record for yesterday was
made by Miss Zula Moore. who there
by captured the 10000 bonus votes
which are awarded each day this week
to the candidate turning in the lar
gest number Of new subscriptions for
a year or more each during that day:
One Week More.
One week from tonight seven can
didates will win prizes and two or
three generous subscriptions obtained
by any one Of them during the next
few days would make a vast differ
ence in the prospects of every can
didate in the list.
Some who have been urged by their
friends to devote their whole time to
the contest during this last week of
the campaign are still hesitating, fear
ing that others could do better. But
they cannot fail to be we'll repaid for
their efforts next week, even if they
devote every minute fthe day to
seeking subscriptions, and if they
would call on the friends who have
promised subscriptions, and do their
best for seven days, they would GER
tainly be able to finish among the
winners Of the three or four best
prizes, least Of which would repay
them for their efforts at the rate
CT about SIS a day.
Many good things in life are lost
because people hesitate to make an
effort to get them.
Last Bonus Vote Offer.
Candidates have asked what will be
offered as a special inducement next
week, their friends frequently telling
them they prefer to wait to subscribe
at the end of the contest, imagining
much more liberal offer will be
made. AS announced early in the
campaign, the best offers came first
but as some friends of candidates who
really wanted to help them win failed
to act when the best bonus offer!
were in force, it has been decided t,
give them another chance upon prac