davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23
THE FOURTH IN EUREKA
Varied Programme of Amuse-
ments For the Public Com
pleted and An Excursion Train
Arranged For From Palisade

The programme of exercises. sports
and ainusements for celebrating July
4th and 5th in Eureka is published
complete in to-day's SENTINEL.
The Eureka Baseball Club, having
the celebration in hand, desires the
cooperation of every public spirited
citizen of the county in carrying the
celebration through successfully. A
spirit of united friendship, mutual
agreement and concentrated effort
will make everything move smoothly
and our great National holiday of
1917 a memorable one.
The Committee cordially extends
an invitation to the public to come
to Eureka and join in making this
years celebration a joyful one. 1t
urgently requests both fire compan-
les, the business firms and all citizens
to participate in the street parade
on the Fourth. and by taking an in
terest in and lending a helping hand.
will show their loyalty and assist in
making the parade attractive.
The Committee has been unable
to arrange for a match game Of base.
ball on the Fourth owing to outside
clubs having signed up to play else
where.
Arrangements were completed last
night for an excursion train from
Palisade, to come up Tuesday. and
the round-trip tickets have been
placed at $500 from Palisade. $3.50
from Blackburn, and $500 from
Alpha.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23
Passed Eighth Grade Examination

The SENTINEL has been informed
that the following district school
students were successful in passing
the recent eighth grade examination
which entities them to enter the
High School in Eureka this Fall:
James Borgna and Kate Tombini OF
Prospect; Annie bepaoli of Italian
Creek. and Julia Hildebrand and
Bessie Hunter of Cottonwood.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23

Attention is called to the procla-
nation of the Governor of Nevada
published on the first page of to-day's
SENTINEL, in which it is requested
that all demonstrations of patriotism
on the coming Fourth in which fire.
works and fre-crackers are to be
used, be tabooed. This action was
taken by the Governor at the re-
quest of many civic associations of
Nevada. and with consideration of
the risk of loss due to fire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23
Grand Chief Honored

Miss Annie Smith, Grand Chief of
the Pythian Sisters of Nevada. re.
turned to Eureka by Saturdays
train from an official visit to the diff
ferent lodges in the State. Monday
evening she paid an official visit to
Eureka Temple No. Is. and following
the lodge work a banquet was served
in her honor and a general good
time was enjoyed by those present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23
THE MOVING PICTURES
Victor Moore in "Chimmie Fadden Out
West" and Dustin Farnum in "The
Gentleman from Indiana" Next
P~hotoplays

P~hotoplsys
At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening. June "a. Victor Moore will
be seen in "Chimmie Fadden Out
West" Chimmie is a product of
the Bowery. with all the instincts
and mannerisms of the city raga-
muffin, whose vision of life is limited
by sky scrapers and stone pavements.
and what happens to Chimmie when
he goes to the Far West, becomes a
mining prospector and tries the SIM
pie life, is most interestingly told.
Preceding the above play. Burton
Holmes will show you through
Southern Italy.
On Friday evening, June 20, Dus-
tin Farnum will have the stellar
role in THE Gentleman from Indi-
ana" who. after leaving the Univer-
sity where he has been one of the
greatest football stars in years,
plunges into the thick of Indiana
politics through purchasing the
Platville Herald and fearlessly smash
ng the corrupt political machine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23
Big Ore Specimen

An unusually large and fine piece
of solid ore-from the California mine
on Prospect mountain is on exhibi-
ton in front of B. Merialdo's place
of business on South Main street,
one of the owners of the property.
The chunk is of yellow and red car
Donates and we~ighsnearly 400 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23

and removed there several months
ago with his family. returned to Pail
SADIE last week after his auto and to
attend to some business matters. He
spent several days in his old home
town visiting with his friends and
former associates.
The San Francisco Lodging house
on North Main street, adjoining the
Fraser building on the corner of
Clark and Main. one of Eureka's old
est frame buildings. is being torn
down this week. 1t contains a lot of
lumber in a good state of preserva-
ton, and this will be used for other
building purposes.
Letters received in Eureka this
week from H. j. Phillips recently
employed here by the Eureka Power
& Light Company, stated that he
was leaving Denver. Colorado. on
Monday for a Government concen-
tration camp and expected to be on
his way to Europe shortly. He saw
service in the Philippines. and was
on the Army reserve list.
Mrs. Sarah Bunch and her three
sons. John, Perry and James returned
by to-day's train to their home near
Novilia, Iowa. The family came
here from the East in February, and
went out to Silverado where Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Gilkey, the latter being
a daughter of Mrs. Bunch, wer To-
Gated. Owing to the high altitude
not agreeing with the mother. she
and her three sons decided to return
East.
Robert Kelley has purchased the
half interest of his partner, Charles
Ruben. in the Washington mine at
Silverado. and is now sole owner of
the property. He has already com
pleted his plans for operating the
property and is busily engaged in
arranging to jig a big tonnage of
low grade ore that has been accumu-
lating on the dump. but which would
not stand the hauling charge into
Eureka.
While cranking a a at the Eu-
reka Garage Wednesday evening
Richard Hooper met with rather a
serious accident. The arm and handle
of the crank slipped off the main
shaft and struck him over the left
eye. knocking him unconscious and
cutting quite a cash. Although the
eye was swollen shut soon after the
accident, he was at work again Thurs
day and it is thought nc injury to
IL - .x,sn roe..lk
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23

w. H. Russell returned from Elko
Thursday with a handsome new
Dodge auto. This car was purchased
to be put into service here by the
Eureka Garage for either short or
long trips. and is now ready for hire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23

Rev. E. H. Price of Elko will hold
religious services at st. James Epis-
copal Church in Eureka on Tuesday
evening, June 20. at 8 o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-23
c BREvIrIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Mendes autoed
mn from Duckwater Thursday after
noon and remained over night in Eu-
reka.
Miss Agnes Lucey returned to her
home in Eureka by Saturdays train
from Wells, Elko County. where she
has been teaching in the public school.
Attorney N. P. Morgan, accom-
nanied by his wife and little daugh-
Ter. left for Elko Tuesday morning
in their auto on a business and rec
reation trip.
Mrs. Dan Morrison. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Florence. left
by Wednesdays train for a visit with
he. daughter, Mrs. James Griffin, at
Carlin, Nevada.
Mrs. r. A. Laird and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, went
out to the Newark Mill Monday for
a visit with William Laird, brother
of Mrs. Brown.
Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald. who spent
the Winter in California. returned
to his home at Eureka by Fridays
train and will probably remain dur
ing the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Capriola and lit
tie son of Eko autoed over from
there Thursday. and are visiting
Mrs F. Kopp and family. Mr.. Cap
riola is Mrs. Kopp's half brother.
C. Baalman, who is engaged at
mining near Birch on the east side
of Diamond valley. was in Eureka.
several days the latter part of the
week attending to business matters.
j. A. McGillivray. of Jerome. Ari-
IONA, a brother of the late Angus
McGillivray, is here for a visit with
his brothers widow. Mrs. Chistye
McGillivray, and her little daughter,
Inez.
A party of four Government sur
veyors that are doing some work in
the Toiyabe forest reserve in Ante
lope valley autoed into Eureka Thurs
day for supplies and to forward re-
ports.
Nick Ratio on Thursday accepted
a payment on his Silver Connor mill
property. A second payment is to
be made in ten days. and the balance
of the $500. the purchase price, is
to be made in 60 days.
Mrs. Milton McCloud and infant
daughter are recent arrivals at the
Plummer ranch near Mineral Hill
from their home at Butte, Montana.
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Plummer.
The Commissioners have had a force
of men at work on the Ruby Hill
read this week repairing and putting
it in shape for serviceable travel.
The food waters left it in bad condi-
ton in a number of places.
A crew of fifteen sh~earers arrived
at Diamond Station by last Satur-
days train and have been busy dur
ing the week in shearing the fiocks
Of Handley Bros. and William Moore
at the Windmill ranch near Phillips
burg.
Assessor w. j. Hooper returned
Sunday from an assessing trip in the
north end of the county. He reports
that all the ranches expect to harvest
big crops this year, and that the
feed on the ranges this season is bet
ter than for many years.
There is evidently some vegetation
growing In Pine valley this Summer,
Tuesdays train did not reach Eureka
until nearly 8 o'clock that evening,
and the delay was said to have been
caused by the rank growth of weeds
that cover the track in Pine valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clifford
autoed over from Tonopah Thursday
fora visit with Mrs. Clifford sparents,
Mr., and Mrs. Abram Laird. and
other relatives here. They were &C
c%ompanied by Mrs. Owen Dougherty
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
FORTY VESSELS '2U23ED" IN WEEK

LONDON, #cdues ay, April Eo.-IAe weekly report a British sfnoiag losses issued today shows that l9 vessels eff more aaa lG00 tons capacity have been sunk @ vessels n less then lG0o tons and twelve fishing yes spIs were also sunk
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
IDA SAID SAID
 SAID FAILED TO
 PROVIDE FOR HER

LOS ANGELES-To straighten out the queer complications in the Said family, a divorce suit was filed on be- half of Ida Said for a divorce from Nathan Said, who was declared to be in an insane asylum in Oregon,
 The suit was an aftermath of the charge of contributing to the dclin- qucncy of minor children now pending in juvenile court. Mrs. Said came to Los Angeles in company with Pearl Said, her husbands nephew, and their alleged relations led up to the juvenile court charge.
 The complaint, which was filed by William ". Clary, assistant public de- fender, charged Nathan Said with dcscrtjon and failure to provide in lol4, before he was committed to the asylum.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
PLAY DOCTOR"
 TAXES FOLSOM;
 YOUNG GIRL DIES

BOULDER, Colo.-While the stork was bringing a baby sister to hor par ents, Nh. and Mrs. William r. Mundt, Minnie lmndt, four and one-half years old, all nsuspected by her par cnts and the doctor who was attend ing the mother, lay dying Of poison administered in play.
 Minnie died at 4;&O in the morning. She had complained at supper of be ing a IttIe sick, but not until hours
 liter hor death was it discovered that while playing doctor with an older
 istcr and another playmate, she, as patient. had been given a drink from 1 glass of water into which poison crystals had been placed, in childish pretending that they were cracked ice After the doctor had finished his visit to the mother he was recalled to at tend the child in her agony, but noth- ing could be done to save her, the fac, of the poisoning being unknown at tho time.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19

LoST--A little gil lost her vest pocket Eo3a, near the Resurrection hr.~c. md will bo cratefu. to the finder if ha wI. leave it at the office ot the Gateway
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
SOCIAL CHAT

The regular study meeting of the womaas Study club will be he'd at the home Of Mrs. J. M. sloan Friday afternoon. April 20. The program w.lr be as follows: "Woman's ra.t. Government, chapter 10. Review and discussion led by Airs. soan Some Steps in Commission Govern ment. by Mrs. Prank Ennis; yis- toria Falls, the African Niagara" by Mrs. Robert Weyer; "llant.aa' Coal Selling. by Mrs. Hemy Ia.d~y
 A very jolly evening was aea. at the parish house last night by the members of the Uni,sy ylab. Cards were the entertainment of the or-a- ug. Mrs. st. Marie aud J. J. Em- uccar proved to be the champion players of the. evening and won the card houors. Tine consolation tavors went to Mrs. F.. F. Leslie and Mir Toreu. At the close of the pleasant evening delicious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Alexander MyDoua'd who is making an extensive yisj. in the states, is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam SoupceT in Chicago. 1Ir. and Mrs. SoupcoT are well known here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
EMPEROR CHARLES P3AYS F08 PEACE
AMSTERDAM. Thusia

AMSTERDAM Thursday April 19.-Ihe Tijds ienla correspondent pictures |, 8 late issue emperor Charles leading n plaEe a. .l epaeh2 c'l'Lco 2oio@' ,o.ao s1rqau.laa by his subjects who sobbng pitt r,,.r- .... .rrU.f.Uu IJ' peace.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19

Fresh Butterbist popcorn at tho KEY. tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
MAKES PROPOSALS ID TEUT0N ALLIES

AMSTERDAM We5aes ay April 18.-The Budapest correspondent the Uage /eung, Berlin says that Am yassao Pgun,i before his departure, made proposals .or the separation of Austria Hungary from Germany. and the conclusion 5 an agreement with the entente aJ- lies ne basis of which being th, cason ny AUstlia-Hun~ garl of part oG Ga'ca Tcntno, Bosnia and HelZgo- tna and as m offset aaa.n which it would receive Bavaria and Sil.s.a af..n'he dafoa. If Germany.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
WOULD CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
 BEFORE EHF0aCIAG C0NSCRIPTION

WASHNGTON, Wednesday, April l8.- Opponents of the seiectye conscpton plan got the upper hand III the house military committee today and voted F to & to have the new army bi carry provision that the nation first try to raise new force by calling for volunteers.
 Meanwhile the biI including the conscuption pro .fei5D was approved by the senate military committee he vote being lU for and against.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

No. 10 Remington typewriter good condition; bargain if sold at once Inquire Gateway u Victrola and records good selection. Inquire Gateway. " For sale Hotel Crjst at a sacrifice O" account of illness. Fourth and N" Anchorage, Alaska.
 An eight horsepower Pclton water wheel. never been used. Just the thing for a small mining plant O. clectri, generator. Inquire at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19

Buttcglst popcorn for sale at the KEY. tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19
mA2aN0ff I2 RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR

SEATTLE Wednesday. April lS. - According to aarrao,ams received in Seattle today from Russia, Nicholas D. Nal oloG, one Of the adng members of the f... .,ua win h. the new ambassador to the United States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-19

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey al The Branch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

Der of men on recruiting duty. 1t is
therefore up to the civilians to get in
and help do the recruiting work.
Everyone should serve in some way,
THE navy offers great chances.
Every man in the navy is a volunteer,
nothing forced about the service,
The lowest pay in the navy is S32.6U
besides an outfit of clothing and all
expenses, and a wonderful place to
serve country and self
"All trades are used and taught IN
the navy. Unframed men enlisting as
apprentice seamen now go direct e
training stations. There is great
demand for cooks and bakers and
meat cutters. ilremcn, machinists
hospital corpsmen, musicians, mess
attendants and radio (wireiessl
electricians. There are also open
ings for machinist's mates for avia
ton.
"a new campaign is TO he launch
ed soon in which it is planned tC
scour the whole district and all bust
ness men and others are urged 10 co
operate and do all they can to en-
courage and aid recruiting for the
navy.
THE army is on the way to the
making. Some are in France. Anc
very probably the final decision o
the war will be determined by the
boys in Khaki. But the boys in KHAKI
have to depend upon the boys N
blue to get them to France TO keel
their supplies going and then later OF
to get them back And the boys 10
blue now in service are calling TO
ship mates Get into blue jacket.
uniform and help. Now IS the time
tomorrow may be too late Don
/ hamper the navy by lack OF men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
$4,000 MEN NEEDED
Navy Building Plan Far outstreach'
ing Recruiting Results.


Burlington. Sept 1l.--Ensign C. A..
Harris. the commandant Of the navy
recruiting stations in this district,
which comprises part Of northern
New York as we'll as the entire State
of Vermont. has sent out q cali to all
substations in his jurisdiction for
more men
In the call which the ensign has
sent out. special stress is laid on the
fact that recruiting is falling off so
badly that there is more than ever a
great need for men
Many men. he adds, will have TO be
trained before the nayy's ships are
manned, saying, in addition. that
there are not enough available men
at the present time for the number of
SHIPS now ready and nearing compile
ton.
"What will we do this fall" he in
quiries of officers in charge of the sub
stations. with all the new ships that
are being rushed to completion for
early service?
Mr.. Harris continues: "The build
ing plan Is far outsretohing the re
cruiting results. About $4,000 more
men are needed right away to fll the
navy's present allowance, and promo
ton is so rapid in the navy that the
navy department cannot keep mp Will
the clerical end of the work. The
force in Washington has been stead
lily increased and is stiil shorthand
ed
AS for ships, the needs are very
great and very serious Destroyer.
are the greatest enemy OF the subma
rine. The navy department is doinl
wonders in the output of these boats
The people Of the nation have got Il
supply the crews.
Most people seem to think that the
navy is full up; that recruiting is be
ing stopped No such thing. OWN!
to the great shortage OF men the de
partment has had to reduce the mum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
esSWs Of the Town sne Village Tsh
Briefly fer 6usy Ksadsrs

Miss f. Belle Gregory Of HooSick
Falls is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
George A. Parker.
Miss Esther Mccullough will give
a picinc to a number Of her friends
Wednesday at Woodford.
F. L. Bottum has gone to Boston
and it is reported that he win return
with a new automobile.
=. Burt Sloat, who has been con-
fined TO his home on School street by
illness, is making slow recovery.
The usual Old Academy autumn
sale Will take place the first week in
October Be sure to wait for it!
S9tf
Col and Mrs Thomas Harmon left
this forenoon for Brattleboro, their
former home, for a visit of several
days.
w. J. Handles and family have re-
turned from Lake Cossayuna, where
they have passed larger portion of
the summer
Miss Ruth Bottum, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs F. L, Bottum, has become a
student at the Troy Conference acad-
envy at Poultney.
Wells Field of Williamstown, who
has been the guest of his aunt, Miss
Ann Clark. left this morning for the
| Hill school, Penn.
Mrs Thomas Vail Monday evening
1 gave one OF the series Of dancing
/ parties that have been a feature OF
I the social season at Old Bennington
I during the season now nearing its
! end,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
Jonah Vas one Of the KIND

of men who cannot be kept down.
Insurance helps men up and helps
Keep them up Insurance is life
preseryer National Life ms, Co., OF
VI (NlutualD Earle S. Kinsley.
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut.
lana, Vermont. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
CALLAHAN IS
AGOOD JUDGE
Manager of Bob Moha Says
That Harry Greb, of
Pittsburg is Conner.

Patsy Callahan, manager OF Bob
Moha, Is pretty good Judge of fight
ers and ne is Of the opinion that Harry
Greb. the Pittsburg middleweight. is
bound TO make his mark in that class
while 1 was in the east recently.
said Patsy the other day. Il had occa-
sion 70 see Greb in action. in fact
have seen him in several fights and
while ne does not appear TO have much
science, still. he IS winning right
along and in n manner that puz-
Zles his opponents. He has boxed
the very best middleweights in the
country and none of them have been
doing much with him.
he Is 4 very rugged fellow with
good punch and you know that when
he can swap punches with q fellow like
Buck Grouse. or Nike Gibbons. K O.
a fighter like Young Ahearn in one
round. there must be something TO him
He looks good 10 me and II he continues
along the same lines. I think he viii
be giving Mike Gibbons and Jeff Smith
all they want for the title"
Greb was picked up by Jimmy Mason
Of Pittsburg a year or two ago and
developed slowly. Recently the Penn
sylvania promoters were endeavorlng
10 match Greb with Tommy Gibbons
but his manager declined the issue
Greb against Mike Gibbons for the
title at any time and any place, and
to show that he had the utmost con
fidence in the boy, he was willing TO
match him Ger the twenty round
route on 4 winner-take-an basis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
EXHIBIT CANES
ARE 4 SUCCESS
Brooklyn Management Di-
vides Quite a Sum From
Receipts of Games.

The interleague exhibition plan
tried out this spring by six OF the
major league clubs proved such a
success that It viii probably be worked
on a larger scale next year.
when the plan Of the Yankees and
Braves was announced. the Dodgers
and Red Sox quickly followed suit
and the management OF the Giants
made arrangements with Detroit for a
like series
All three OF these ventures proved =
better training experience than they
could have found in playing minor
President Ebbets, of the Dodgers.
and president Harry Frazee. Of the
Red SOx, split nearly $4,000 in re-
ceipts and although this amount did
not cover the cost Of the training
trips. IL came so close to wipinR out
the cost that Ebbets and FraZee viii
try the plan again in 1917.
The battle between Charley HerzoE
and Ty Cobb was the only bad fea-
ture Of the joint trip of the Giants
and Tigers, who succeeded in playing
eight OF the ten games scheduled and
cleaning up a neat sum in gate re-
ceipts besides
The Yankees and Braves Rugged the
small time towns of the south. not
wishing TO take chances on the wealth
er north Of the smaller towns the fans
turned out in surprisingly large num-
bers-