davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
SUNDAYS BIG STORM
Considerable Damage to Ranches
and Roads Reported and Two
Eureka Buildings Struck
by lightning

The big storm that was prevalent
on the California coast the latter
part of last week, reached this Sec
ton early Sunday afternoon. Ac-
companying the rain and hail that
fell was an unusually heavy thunder
and lightning storm, and it came
right in and mixed it with us here in
Eureka. The home of Sheriff James
Mackey IN Atlas Hill was struck and
a brick chimney knocked off. This
bolt entered the roof over the bed
room and dining room and tore por-
tons of the paper from the walls.
but did not set the building on fire.
At the local railway depot about a
mile north of town the lightning en-
tered the building through the tele-
phone wire and burned out a portion
of the switchboard and set the wall
paper on fire. Fortunately Agent A..
Moore was IN the building and
smothered it out. He is seldom at
the depot on Sundays, and but for
his presence there that day the pas
senger depot would have gone up in
flames.
The hail that fell here that after
noon was unusually large, some of
the hailstones being as big as good
sized marbles.
The water that fell is reported to
have done considerable damage on
different ranches in the county, and
to have placed many of the roads in
bad condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening, September 20, The Sanity
Sinner" a drama featuring an in
nocent girls persecution. and the in
trigue of evil and designing men,
will be given. In this thrilling story
retribution reverts in the end tc
those who betrayed their friends and
played false characters.
A comic reel, $50 This Is Paris
will be shown.
On Friday evening. October 4, the
following programme will be pre-
sented:
1.-The Bar Fly" comic.
Current Events: Uncle Sans Ma
rines-Belgium troops Invade Chica.
go-King Albert's Men Marching
With our Boys.
Finley Nature Pictures-Sea birds
and sea animals.
Screen Magazine The Reel OF
Film of the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture.
"The Cry of Conscience" or 1.-The
Mystery of the Mountains" a two
reel drama, will conclude the enter
tainment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
Htalst Publications

4a'y inquiries having been received
,'e county Council of Defense as
0'e names of the Hearst publica-
AS, the following list has been pre-
,eu and offered for publication:
newspapers = Atlanta American,
aau'a Georgian, Boston Advertiser.
e'On American. Chicago American,
Isago Herald & Examiner, Los An
es Examiner, New York Ameri-
New York Journal, San Fran
Examiner. San Francisco Call,
view York Deutches Journal
"'Ontlnued April 81, 1873.
saz~lnes-Cosmopolitan,H earst's,
housekeeping, Harper's Ba-
~otor. Motor Boating. Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Lowell Brossemer returned home
last week from Oakland, California.
where he spent the Summer. He re-
sumed his studies in the High School
Monday.
Owing to stormy weather the first
of the week, the boys did not play
their usual game of baseball Mon
day.
The High School boys we're busy
this morning and last night putting
up posters and distributing literature
for the Fourth Liberty Loan. If
more help is needed in raising Eu-
reka County's quota of $40, 900, the
High School stands ready to assist in
selling the bonds.
According to the revised course of
study, 60 minutes of civic patriotism
is required to be taught each week in
the High School. This. together
with physical education, goes to make
up one-half credit per. school year.
Regular periods for the teaching of
civic patriotism will be set aside as
soon as literature in pamphlet form
can be secured from Washington.
EDWARD SKILLMAN, Reporter.
Buy and Buy and BY and BY ThsrsW
be no Kaiser!
Liberty Bond or Liberty Bound,
Which VIII You Have I7
Put Money In. Bonds-not eonbons.
Bonds Speak Louder than Werds.
Do Not BE a Bond slaoksr.
Hook the Kaiser and Buy . BOND.
Help Yankee Doodle Do the De-
pot.
Pay His Way to St. Helena on
Bonds.
HeIp Boom the Loan to Doom the
Kaiser!
A Man Who Won't Lend 10 the
Kaiser's Friend!
The More Bonds You Buy the Fewer
Boys viii DEL
II You Can't Fight, Your Money
Can.
Freemen Buy Bonds; eIaves Wear
Them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
Camper Fined $50

John Apayetch, a sheepherder IN
the employ of the Antelope Land q
Cattle Company, left his camp hre
burning after he broke camp and as
a result so acres of feed near Bridge
port. Cal., was burned. The herd,
err was arrested by a ranger and hned
$50 by a justice of the peace at bod'e'
after he had pleaded guilty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
INDIAN FANDANGO AT DUCKWAIER
With Plenty of Money, Ripe Watermel-
on', Fruit and Vegetables, Eastern
Nevada Indians Enjoy Full Week
of Feasting and Sports

VI Teasting and Sports
Indians that arrived in Eureka Fri
day from Duckwater state that the
annual fondango hSld there this year
was attended by more Indians than
were ever present at a like function
held In Eastern Nevada. Indians
were in attendance from Lincoln,
White Pine, Elko, Humboldt. Ian.
der, Eureka and Nye Counties, and
a full week of feasting, dancing and
sports was enjoyed.
The fandango at Duckwater is al
ways held the latter part of Septem-
Der when the haying and other i'm
portant work on the ranches has
about been completed and the Indians
are flush with the money earned
during the harvest. With the in
creased wages that have been paid
during the year, all had money in
larger amounts than usual this sea-
son, and it is said more money was in
sight on the blankets at the different
gambling games than has been dis
played at their fandangos in recent
years. At this season of the year the
fruit and vegetable crops on Duck
water are at their best. and as there
was an abundance of ripe water
melons, the Indians say there was
nothing lacking in the rounds of
"eats," and that this years Duck
water fandango was a big success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given to the owners
of horses, cattle and hogs in Eureka,
that on and after Monday, September
90, 1918, all stock running at large be-
tween the hours Of Z O'Clock p. m. and 8
o'clock a. m, will be impomded, and
charges made for their release.
JAMES MAOKEY, Sheriff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28

N. L. Schade of Tonopah and
Charley Williams of Hicks Station
were visitors in Eureka Friday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
Classified Advertisements

LOST-A leather suit case was recently lost
while ON a trip from Huntington Valley
through Newark Valley by Manuel Oscoz. 1t
contained clothing and papers valuable only
70 the owner. A reward of ten dollars will be
maid for it's return to the Eureka Cash Store
at Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
.,rREKA ~sENTINEL
'.nnRpAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918
local BREVITIES.

,..sc Handley returned by Mon.
-. train from a trip East with sew
ii carloads of this seasons lambs
Manager H. G. Catlin Of the Eu-
.~.ss.croesus Mining Company left
- saturday for the East on a bust
rs trip. -,
Tho nolitica! announcement of W.
!. psvno]ds, Republican cadidate for
|n.tr;ct Attorney, appear in to-day's
SNTlNEL.
Mrs. Harry Robbens was a de-
,rture last week for a visit with
s;snds at Reno, and from there will
! on to Oakland. California.
Assessor W. j. Hooper returned
uondav from attendance at the an
mol meeting of the State Board of
Inhalation at Carson City.
Eureka has been filled with visitors
1nring the week from all parts of
Ne County, most of whom were in
he 10 to Sc class and were here to
nmplete the filling in of their ques-
Onnaires.
Atthe foreclosure sale of the Cerut-
ranch and water rights in Ante,
pue Valley last Monday, Sheriff
smes Mackey sold the property to
Ehminick Cerutti for $4,000, the high.
st bid made.
Miss Jennie Gibellini, daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. Louis Gibellini of Pros.
tect, left by Mondays train to re.
ume her studies at the college for
he Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Berk.
eey, California.
&c. Hunter and w. C. Menkin,
Eko County sheepmen, spent Thurs
lay night in Eureka. They have
purchased a quantity of hay at the
Butler ranch at Currant Greek, and
Ire now out looking for more.
Otto Mau received a telegram Tues
lay announcing that his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Mau, was critically i'll
/ the home of her daughter, Mrs.
\ G. Short. at Ruth, White Pine
county. No later word has been re-
sived.
W. H. Russell returned Wednes.
lay from a trip to Elko. He went
yer by auto through Pine Valley
nd Carlin and reports that the re.
snt storm put the roads in bad con.
Ftlon, especially in Pine Valley
Fhere they are soft and sticky.
Frank c. Lewis of Eureka was this
peek appointed a member of the
'areka County Board of Education,
NIL the vacancy on the Board
aused by the resignation of N. P,
lorgan. Mr.. Lewis has accepted
ne appointment, and is now a mem.
yer Of both the Eureka District and
Founty High School Boards.
A letter received in Eureka this
eek states that Donald. son of Mr..
nd Mrs. George A. Bartlett and a
atlVe Eurekan, was recently &C.
Eped in the Aviation Corps at Sar
f%anclsco, and has been notified that
Will be called as soon as the Is
car OLD boys are called for classif.
Rtion.
Inc condition of Mrs. Edgar Father,
ent'oned in last weeks paper as
F0ng seriously i'll, has somewhat
proved. A trained nurse arrived
ol Elko the middle of the week
~ mas been placed in charge of
patient. Her illness has been
agnosed as being due to an affected
Ppendlx, and as soon as she is able
'aVe' she will be taken away for
eclal medical advice and treatment.
HnQIot n, h1,co%;oro
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
Strike Leaders in Trouble

Reports received from Ely are to
the effect that the recent labor
trouble there has been adjusted and
the men have returned to work. the
company granting most of their de-
mands. An investigation is being
conducted by the department of JUS
tice and if sufficient evidence is found
the ringleaders of the trouble will
be prosecuted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-28
RED CROSS MONTHLY REPORT


The following is a report of the
Eureka County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the month of Sep
TENDER as handed the SENTINEL for
publication by the secretary, Miss
Elsie Hooper:
Renewals and New Members
Mrs. Harry Fine Harry Fine
Mrs. A. Depaoli Annie Depaoli
A. Depaoli Mrs. A.. Fraser
Mrs. G. Rand A. Fraser
Mary Rand Mrs. Nora Yates
Henry Wedekind Charles Rand
Mrs. Estella Hooper
Donations for September
G V B Levings. $500 Lizzie Bonetti. ....$2.O 0
j B Bale ........ 200 J B Picone....... 200
A DeBernardi. 80. 100 Mrs r Picciriui.. 200
Mrs w Ferguson LOO R Harvey........ 100
Mrs K Harvey. LOO Annie Harvey. LOO
Madeline Jones. LOO Walter Handley.. 500
Isaac Handley... 500 Nick Ratto..... 800
Dan Downey.... $50 R. McCharles.... 800
| County officials. 4.95 Mrs F Sexton. 200
Mike Donnelly.. 200 l H Rogers...... 500
The following knitted articles have
been completed during the month:
Four helmets, five pairs socks, one
sweater.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13
corr KS
ruEPLACE WHERE MEN CUTFU
IIlIININIIWIW1NNNiNiIWNIilIIliIN

anMnMUmEUGagUuDIUn.uilViNn da.
 Yes, everybody on the staff of Jh. Gateway knows uha. chorc was an'aI in ye,tcdays edition, bottom side up. Hardly believed 1t before but every body doc- read thn "ads' fo" ta, edition was hardly cn the street whom rhc phone began ringing, people tcQjan us about tha "m.srotmn" But unless the lights come on soo" everything is likely to bo bottom sid" no. for although wn have the patience of lob, candles and Kerosene Iamo. are getting tho stafrs nanny. And just to sNow an our readers that v. can rat the "ad" right side up, jt t.. u0 again today.
 Cal Hutton, employed by the cou- mission on the raiguad is rctmuiuE homo on The Alameda.
 Capt. Lathrop VI probably be a passenger oa the Alameda to Scwana from Coudoya on his way ,o Anchor age on 8 business trip.
 lt is no. know here whether tln Alameda js coming y,a tho ou,sja passage or not. If the steamer goo dre,. to Cor'ovi, and makes lh sam. time as last trip, the whist. nau't D. h.a.d u rhc bay about ns1, Monday evening.
 According to umors marriages two prominent Seward couples will
 shortly D. announced in the Gateway
 No that wan. a rifle or rerolyo shot just Jac', Frost attempting tn have a short range bombadmoni am' busting u0 the pavement.
 JftAo Alameda comes via the our- a'l. rasa~,, the passengers going son.a nM eat Christmas tuyey ja Seattle.
 The Ladies bridge club will me-, with Mrs. A. T. NcNcor tomorrow af. tcrnoon.
 Locomotive No. 2l came out of 'hn hons al Anchorage yesterday atte' ravior naa~os placed or the drivers hit 8 Cuard rail end the pilot bean was busted. No. 2l is back in cee shops
 Tbe,c will br train out fer An .horagc pos 'hiy on Sunday. This a. raneuds whether service can he mad" between Mile 53 and Kern Creek
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

SSEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

Perhaps the jluas got you today and you didn't know what the matte was, bat by looking 8, Che calcnd. date and day-youIl get it.
 Mrs. Frank Skeen, wife oj the well known mining man, and the children are returning home on the Alameda which sailed from Seattle Wednesday night
 $. Staljnsky, former tailor, but now a rising mining man of the Hope, section, is bound north on the Alame-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

Pocket Flash lights @Ud batteries ai 5 L. CranNs .".
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

Andy ....g meets a.. la.I, au. name... .sn.. liz.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

iE"'ElN-TELD Roofing lt
 ,.ls G Naar. q!
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

FOR stLE Yellow Turrips auj n,asagcs, small TDTnips ai 2c. peg ID.
 ALASKA TRANSFER CO.,.
 Phone Main l7.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13
z ,yr9wzz7cg zEgvEzs,ZEz zH7.Esss-sR,Sr
Wc do picture framing. Prices rea- s,uabIc. Sexton & Thwaitcs. .f

Lemons, Grapes, Pears and sweet s2ln ( der aj The Key. z.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

CERT si.-TEED keeps ou' the n. B.o-.As & uooa t'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

ICE lGE-p-RS at J. l.. Gsaers
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

Road the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

GET YOUR SHOES hal" so'.5 wit onarch Oak. l. has no equal, $L75 pain LIoyas, Opposite LiJe .v Ia" 70.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13

 -,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-13
Cut Glass  Snow Shoes

.N
Williams news., 1918-12-06
JUST A GUESS

It is frequently said that pol itics is but a gamble. Just to make a guess, the News will predict that the next county clerk will be a republican, des. pite the fact that two members of the County Board of Super visors are democrats. Altho it must be regretted that Fred Caring got into the wrong po- litical fold, yet if we are to give a good man just credit we must: say that MT. Caring has made an excellent supervisor and has consistently stood for the hest interests of the county. If the clerk to be appointed proves to be a republican, as the News predicts, it will be no more than a just reward for the faithful service of MT. Caring, while at the same time putting an eff. cient man into office.
Williams news., 1918-12-06

attend church. And y:,t the great w. E. Gladstone, while Prime Minister of Great Bri- tain, found ample time to at tend services every Sunday in London. Indeed all the truly great statesmen of modern times, burdened with all the cares of state, their minds en- grossed in business of colossal size and importance, find time to do their duty to God and their fellow men by attending church with regularity. Because 8 man runs . bank, 8 store. a school, 8 dairy, 8 garage or news stand, shall we admit that he has less time to attend to his religious duties than a man who runs an empire or a republic?
 Williams has most assuredly gone over the top in doing her full share of patriotic service during the war. She has a record to be justly proud of. Let every true citizen of us sec to it. that the peace record of our town is just as worthy as her war record. Let us gladly and -cheerfully maintain the best moral, social, and spiritual life among us that is possible. Let us all go to church.
Williams news., 1918-12-06
WHERETHE GUILT RESTS

There are those who would free the German people of the guilt Of ttie terrible, atrocities which have been committed by -the German armies, upon or ders issuing from the Imperial German government. They urge that the people of Germany were helpless to stop these out rages, that the military despot- ism bound them so tightly that they could but obey the orders of the assassins and murderers at the head of the government.
 The trouble with the Ger man people was that they did not really want to stop these atrocities. Except for few who were lodged in prison, they were we'll content to carry out
Williams news., 1918-12-06
STUD DEMONSTRATION
 IN COCONINO COUNTY

An interesting demonstration in Coconino County of potatoes selected just from the general field run from the cellar has been completed. These are the results as reported by County Agent, DeLore Nichols of Flag staff:
 Last spring at planting time I went into the cellar with the farmer and selected two bask- cts of the best potatoes we could find. This took us about two hours These made about two rows right thru the center of the field with the same kind of potatoes on either side but not selected. All received the same kind of care on the same kind of ground and dug with the others. At digging the selected turned out a better yield and at least one hundred precent better quality potato as to smoothness, shallow eyes and u 1ue IO type or variety. Tn an- s>ver to my question: Docs it pay to sort and make selection of seed? The farmer said :"Tt does and pays big, We have got to come to the selection of seed in this country if we intend to grow potatoes"
 This is not the best way to to select seed in the, field eith- CT before or at digging time is much better but even in the cellar before planting will bring big results. It far more than pays for the time spent. It keeps up the yield and further 1t makes the potato game per Do these things appeal to you?
Williams news., 1918-12-06
any orders of the military so

any orders of the military so long as victory was on their side. The great mass of the German soldiers and of the peo- pie at home, gloried in the sink ing of the Lusitania, in the bombing of defenseless cities in any manner of abuse and tor ture meted out to the people in enemy countries. Had they ob- jected to these things as Ameri- cans have repeatedly objected to oppression and tyranny, they woula@.haxee. laid down their lives rather than tolerate them.
 No, the German people can not be freed from the crimson stain which is upon them all. One sacrifice alone could have cleansed any of them, and that is the supreme sacrifice of their own lives offered up to check their country's course. Had so many as ten or twenty per cent Iof the German people taken this stand, the atrocities must have ceased. But the ten per cent was lacking. The guilt is upon them all, and all Germany must pay.
Williams news., 1918-12-06
KEEP ON PRODUCING

The gratitude that weaas Americans should feel owing to the fact that we are fighting the battles of Liberty without seek ing any financial or territorial gain should be great. Since l776 America has stood for l1b- erty and Freedom but not with out great sacrifice and suffer ing. This world war is no ex- ception. We must buy Liberty Bonds, War Stamps. etc. We must furnish other things than money. Money cannot be eat en. Money is valueless if there is nothing it can buy. Here IS where the farmer and any who are interested in poultry can help. More poultry is greatly needed and will be for a long time. To those who will be careful, who will raise what can be taken care of properly a satisfactory profit is assured. l. The call for American food and feed will be great for years to come and the Federal and State Governments are very anxious that all should do their best to produce. Get in touch with MT. DeLore Nichols, Flag staff, Ariz., who represents the nation and the state in this To- cality.
Williams news., 1918-12-06
WHY GO TO CHURCH

Americans have become ex- tremely lax about their attend ance at church services, so very much so that this may be term ed a national failing. The fol lowing contributed editorial bears upon this American fault and should be carefully read and pondered by all-the edi- tor included.
 In these important days of world reconstruction we need a new emphasis placed upon the duty and privilege of going to church.
 France, England, Italy and Belgium have all experienced a remarkable revival of religious interest since the war began. Churches and chapels in Paris and Brussels and other Allied cities that were comparatively deserted in pre-war times have now become thronged with worshippers. Observing these facts some months ago, thought full minds predicted that when the American casualty lists grew longer, whenour hospitals began to fill up, and when the privations and suffering of war times increased, there would be in our land a wholesale turning to God and to the services of churches. Is it right for us to ignore God and the churches be cause peace came soon enough to spare us from so much suffer ing?
 Occasional critics have cen- sured the churches severely for what they claim is lack of practical helpfulness: They point out that the fraternal orders, the Salvation Army the !. M. c. A. and kindred organ izations are doing what churches admit they ought to do. The churches might we'll reply to such criticism by an- swering :- -i
 "Why have we failed to do our whole duty? Because you have left our pews and our cof- fers empty. Because instead of attending our services of pray CT and thanksgiving on Sunday, you have preferred to joy ride in your automobile or a lazy lounging place at your own fireside. Because you have pre- ferred the Sunday newspaper to the Holy Bible. Because, while rightly and nobly- main taining the lodges and the war agencies, you have yet denied us your presence, your means, and your loyal support"
 Some men honestly claim that they have not time enough to
Williams news., 1918-12-06
Large Crowd at Dance

1 A large number of dancers at tended the dance at the Sultana Thanksgiving night.
 Among the dancers were sever al couples from Seligman.
 9 Pound Baby Girl
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. J. Fulton, of Oakland, California. on November 30, nine pound baby girl. Mrs. Fulton was Miss Bessie Morehead and is we'll known to Williams people.
 MT. and Mrs. P. D. Berry. of Grand View, stopped in Will Hams for a few days the first of the week, while on their way overland to San Gabriel, Cali fornla, where they have pur- chased new home. MT. and Mrs. Berry are we'll known in this part of the county. For many years they ran the hotel at Grand View and MT. Berry has also been interested in farming and other business in
 
 this county. He reports that his. son produced very good crops this year on the ranch near the rim of the canyon. MT. and Mrs. Berry have the best wishes of their friends here who are pleased to learn that they ex- pect to spend the summer here next year.
 C. w. Howe was in from the Prarie the first of the week. lie IS now working with the hay ba1ler, but has some fall blow Ing done. He expects to handle a smaller acreage next year than he did this year but to give what he does seed, much better cultivation than was possible this yearyear with his large acreage. He has moved his familyto town to spend the winter.