davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
Ore SHIPMENTS This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the Utah smeIters have been made
over the local railway:
Nine cars of speiss by the Rich
mond- Eureka.
Three cars by the White Pine Lead
Co. of Hamilton.
Three cars by Ed Wilson of Hamil-
ton.
Three cars by the Eureka-Croesus
Company from Prospect mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
RED CROSS MONTHLY REPORT

The following is a report of the
newly organized Eureka CHAPTER of
the American Red Cross for JULY. as
handed the SENTINEL for publica.
ton by the secretary, Miss Elsie
Hooper:
New Members for July
Maurizio Pieretti, Mrs. M. Curto.
W. D. Forth, Ethel Kautz.
Donations for July
Mrs. Kautz, 81. 0 J. B. Bale, 81. 90:
Lizzie Bonetti, $1.0O; j. B. Picone.
Sl.Oo; Mrs. W. O. Ferguson, so cents.
Mrs. j. H. Jury of Ruby Hill con-
trlbuted II comfort pillows.
Finished Goods Sent Reno
The following completed articles
for the month of July have been sent
to Reno:
Thirty-six twilled bed shirts, AZ
pairs bed socks. 10 helmets, l muf.
fer, 2 pairs knitted socks, 30 COM
fort pillows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03

There will be a special meeting of
Eureka Chapter A. R. c.. at the work.
room in the Courthouse on SATURDAY.
evening, August 8, for the transac-
ton of important business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03

Repeated fires of unknown origin
reported from Winnemucca have led
the authorities there to believe it is
the work of incendiaries. Several
big blazes have stirred the town in
the last few weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03

The Board of County Commission.
ORC and Assessor met as a Board OF
Equalization Monday, July ~, Nv
business was transacted and the
Board adjourned to August H. 1870
at 2 p. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
~sHNTINHL
.,ruRDAY. AUGUST 8, 1918
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.

kdvertlScuiohI
william Kennedy left for Ely
,."rsdav by auto and expects to be
way for several months.
N, W. E. Taylor. the occulist'
,."t a couple of days in Eureka
H. week, going from here to Ely
~. recular monthly meeting of
|. poard of County Commissioners
Ill be held next Monday August
urs George Moore and infant son
# Tuesday by auto to join her hus-
nd at the W. A. Moore ranch in
Newark Valley.
W.. Earl Overton and her son,
.n,es. came into Eureka Sunday
,oo their ranch at Indian Creek for
uppliss and a short visit.
Dina m that sweet tooth of yours.
H. . FedaraI ruling has been made
hat will only allow you two pounds
sugar during the month OF Au-
kust.
RANGE feed and water are said to
unusually short in this section of
Nevada this summer. and rumor has
4 that some of the sheepmen are
repairing to have the Government
AXE action that will force back on
B the open range many acres OF
and in this county that are now said
d be unlawfully fenced.
Aletter received in Eureka this
week gave an account of the acciden-
Al meeting of the following persons
Fel known here who were callers at
he same time on the family of B.
Nerjaldo in Oakland last Sunday:
Kisses Lottie Feeley, Elizabeth Jacob
pn, Noko Burdick, and George
Laird, Victor Borgna.
Miss Agnes Lucey returned home
BY Wednesdays train from Reno
where she has been taking the Sum-
ner course at the Nevada University.
Ie was accompanied by her brother,
John Lucey, now residing at Sparks,
Nh oreturns home to spend his couple
btweeks' vacation visiting with his
PARENTS and friends here.
Have you ordered your Winters
FoOd? If not, read the advertis-
bent Of Russell & Minolettiin to-day's
ENTINEL. They have considerable
Bood cedar wood cut, and men are
bow engaged in cutting more. They
bill haul it into Eureka with the big
tractor, and are now prepared to
|ake orders for delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes. and
BE latter's mother and sister. Mrs.
-. Rogers and Miss Rogers, were
Fepartures by Mondays train. Mrs.
agers and her daughter returning
lnelr home at San Rafael, CAL,
Tier a months visit in Eureka, and
~ and Mrs. Barnes for a couple of
'eeks' visit at San Francisco.
w. Crooks, special agent and ad-
asIer Of the Nevada Fire Insurance
enpany, spent a couple of days in
aleka this week in the interest of
" company he represents. He ap-
an'ed Z. A. Skillman agent in Eu-
'Aa' VINO is now prepared to write
i'SkS Tor this company. Mr..
''0ks' lett for Austin by auto Thurs
" afternoon.
w. opaulding. with the Eureka
svssus Mining Company for several
'~.as last year, returned here Sum-
from Salt Lake and is again en-
*e0 In making mill tests of the
@panys ores. He came overland
su'O via Las Vegas and reports
"us nad a rough trip, the roads
!" VI lonopah and Belmont being
w washed out from recent heavy
~. ssnton is called to the new ad-
a.' "llent OF Kelley & Rebaleati in
SENTINEL. Their new ga
~ SUVPrlnO n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-03
FIRST LIEUT.. CHARLES PRIEST
Former Eureka Principal Com
missioned in Signal Reserve
Corps of the U. s. Army

The Joint Board of Trustees of the
Eureka Schools this week received a
letter from former Principal Charles
Priest at Washington. D. c., confirm
ing his telegram of last week tender
ing his resignation as Principal here
and stating that he had decided to
do service in Uncle Sans war de-
partment.
He was called to Washington from
his home in Tennessee by the Signal
Corps; later volunteered for the SER
vice, and was examined and accepted.
Since being there he had realized the
urgent need of men for the army,
and felt that he could not but answer
the call and get in and become more
actively identified with the boys in
khaki. MI. Priest has been appointed
to the rank of First Lieutenant in
the Signal Reserve Corps of the Uni
ted States Army, and for the present
will be stationed at Washington, D.
G..
In his letter Mr.. Priest states that
while it is true that | had been try
ing to do my bit in the winning of
the war, by doing war work as l had
opportunity as a citizen of the coun-
try, now have placed myself wholly
at the command of Uncle Sam as a
soldier in the army and am ready to
go wherever and to do whatever
ordered"
The Board desires to state that eff
forts are being made to fill the va
cancies in the Eureka County High
School occasioned by Mr.. Priest re-
signing the principalship, and Miss
Lottie Feeley the Commercial De-
partment. 1t is hoped and believed
that competent educators can be Sc
cured to carry the school work on
along the lines directed by Mr..
Priest, and the present high standing
of our High School be maintained.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from bad back, and distressing urinary disorders. People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guided by their experience.
 J. Lee Beem, miner, Franz Ave, General Delivery, Miami, Ariz., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills can't be equaled. Several years ago kidney trouble had me in an awful condition and my back was so lame l could hardly move. If l tried to bend or stoop, sharp pains would catch me in my back and nearly floor me. Nights l would have to get up many times and this broke my rest; and I felt tired out mornings. 1 felt badly all over until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me right away and one box permanently cured me-"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Beem had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
ST ATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
 ETC REQUIRED CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24 1s12

 BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 2 1sl2 Of The Conno published weekly Flagstaff Arizona for October STATE OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF COCONINO--ss. :, Public for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared Bn who having been duly according publisher the ownership management daily the culaton of the above caption required by embodied Section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed the of this form to.wt addresses the publisher, editor, and business
 Pubisher-F. S. Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona
 Edtor-F S. Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona
 Manag Editor-F s. Breen Flagstaff Arizona. Manager-F. S. Flagstaff, Arizona
 (ive and addresses of individual owning holding the total of stock) 
 other holders owning holding of total of bond mortgages paragraphs above giving the of the stockholders security holders contain the list of stock holders security holders they the books the where the sokhoder security holder the corporation whom such acting also aiants conditions stockholders and security holders do the books the hold securities other this afant believe
  stock bonds, other securities than stated by him. That the number of this distributed through
  is required from daily publications only)
 BREEN, Sworn and subscribed before this SO September (Sea) ROBERT J KIDD.
 My commission expires March 20, 1920)
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 AS To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly =. Sometimes would go month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then it would last .. two weeks, and was SO weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of cardui, and began to improve after taking the first bottle, SO kept it up till l look three :. 1 gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married now and have children . Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui If need tonic. am glad to testify to what 1t has done for me, SO as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. Ii may sa ths very medicine you need.
 Nc-l3o
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
TO POOL FUNDS AND
 EFFORTS IN WAR ON
 PREDATORY ANIMALS

The committee of the State Council of Defense on cooperation with the United States Biological Survey and the Agricultural Extension depart ment of the University of Arizona met in the office of the state council of de- fense to formulate plans for making the work of eradicating predatory anl- mals and rodent pests as practical and efficient as possible.
 Chairman Dwight B. Heard presided over the deliberation and Professor J. J. Thoubur was appointed secretary. Other members present were Senator Charles Roberts of Wilcox, President Charles P. Mullen of the Arizona Cat tie Growers Association, Robert B. Walton, cattleman from Winslow, James L. Edwards, extensive farmer of Yuma; John D. Lee, cattleman and Angora goat raiser, Thatcher; Jack Barber, cattlemon from Gila county, and Dr. R. H. Williams from the Uni versity of Arizona.
 This representative group of mem bers agreed on the basis of co-opera- tion and authorized the chairman to sign the agreement with the other CO., operating association. The work was outlined in detail, it being agreed that the United States Biological Survey have charge of the practical field op- erations and direction of the men and funds allotted for this campaign of eradicating noxious animals.
 As a result of this agreement the $25,000 appropriated by the United States Department of Agriculture and the $25,000 allotted by the special ses- sion of the legislature will be pooled in the interest of greater efficiency. D. A. Gilchrist, representing the Unitd States Biological Survey, will be local field man in rodent pests, and M. E. Musgrave will direct the war on predatory animals.
 These men have had many years experience in this work and they are definitely assigned to Arizona to di- rect the statewide campaign. State funds will be apportioned to the coun- tries according to the amount of funds paid in taxes, based on the 1918 as- sessment values.
 A resolutio nwas passed requesting that all bounties paid by country su- pervisors, livestock associations and individuals be paid into the common fund and expended under the direction of the United States Biological Survey in the districts where said funds were collected. This will mean greater ef- ficiency in eradicating the noxious ami mals. The farmers and stockmen in the state are back of this movement, for they believe that the money can be better spent in this way.
 It is only with combined effort and the fullest sympathy and cooperation of all parties concerned that win ming war can be waged on prairie dogs, gophers, rabbits, coyotes, bob cats, jaguars, mountain lions and bears. These noxious animals menace the livestock industry by consuming, and annual loss mounts up in the mil lions of dollars. They can be extermi- mated, and it is predicted that valuable results will be secured in the coming year, when we are all asked to pro- duce food products to win the war; Arizona Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
. | | | * : | | . | | | . !
 A WAR MEASURE. {

* Under recent government regu- < lations no weekly newspaper is < permitted to be sent to subscrib- 4 CTS longer than three months < after the expiration of the sub < scription. It is not a question of | whether we want to trust a sub- < scriber longer or not, but an | order that must be obeyed, at t least until the war board changes < it's mind.
 < In order to comply with this | order, statements of account are < being forwarded all subscribers | that are in arrears that they may | know how they stand.
 < This order, together with many z other rulings affecting newspa- : pers, went into effect September | 1st.
 ! We hope The Sun readers will ' realize our position and help us ' out in this war measure. . NOTICE-Commencing Novem- ' Der 1st, the subscription price of ' The Coconino Sun will be $2.50 | per year. This is made neces- : sary owing to great advance in
 . cost of paper material and new . government regulations.
 : THE COCONINO SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
No Joke.

No Joke.
 War Correspondent Irwin s. Cobb is a poor sailor and on his last trip across the herring pond the young mans sufferings were atrocious. Reused by his groans and gurgles one stormy night, an officer bent gently over the correspondent.
 Cant you keep anything on your stomach, Cobb?" he asked.
 "Only my hands," moaned Cobb.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
Only One Corn
 Psslsr, ''Gsts.lt"

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel 0f.
 It Is just when a corn hurts that you want to feel surest about of keeping the corn and having the pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
Mistaken Identity.

Warrior from Palestine (whose baby is about to be christened and who has a bottle of Jordan water for the purpose): Eh, by the way, meen- ister, I ha'e brochtthis bottle
 Minister: No the moo, laddie! After the ceremony I'll be vera pleased"
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11

~~ ~--S SsSAs"~ss wy - S~s~ss
 It" anyhow, sooner of later; might as we'll use 1t sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel the whole thing of palm lessly with your fingers, in one com plete piece-.just like peeling ba- mana. It takes a second or two to apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van- ish--thatn keep you sweet while the "Gets-It does the rest. Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use sGets-It" and be sure to be corn and pain free! YouIl say it's magic.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back corn-remover. the only sure way, costs but triie at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & O., Chicago. Ill.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy b! Wm. Marian and the Kahl Drug Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16

The Palace Optica, Parlors are
closed and will open on or about
Sept. /, 1918. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16

Mi-o-na stomach tablets which Read
& Wager sell under a guarantee, end
all forms of stomach ills.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16
DON'T RE DEAD WEIGHT

Ever so often vessels that ply the
ocean have to put into dry dock where
the barnacles that have gathered m
their keels and interfere with their
speedy passage are scraped away.
And what is true of ocean-going
vessels may become true of commun-
tiles and nations.
For there is a sort of human bar
nacle as well.
Right now these United States
must move at top speed if we are 20
win the war and save the world for
Democracy.
None of US can afford to be bar
nacles upon the keel of the ship Of
state.
The man who buys a fifty-dollar
bond, if it is all that he can possibly
do, is just as much of a patriot, just
as good a citizen, as the man who
buys fifty thousand dollars worth and
can afford it. He, too, is doing his
utmost.
But the man who buys no bond al
all, who does nothing for his country
in this crisis, is only dead weight, :
barnacle upon the national keel, {
parasite upon his country.
Don't be dead weight, barnacla
Make up your mind right now t.
do your part. Get ready for the com
ing Liberty Loan drive.
Be man among men in you
country's most trying hour.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16
RED CROSS NOTES
Continued from last week.
Aneor= Gn;~oe+O Glow


Since Samuel S. Dale's article
"Why Not to Knit" appeared in the
July issue of The Literary Digest,
women's work chairmen throughout
the Lake division, and throughout the
entire country, have been clamoring
for statement relative to the Red
Cross feeling in this matter.
Frank E. Abbott, division director
of development, asks attention to
these facts:
l. That the government is releasing
wool to the American Red Cross
for the continuation of its hand
knitting of articles for soldiers
and sailors.
2. That Red Cross headquarters ev-
erywhere have in their possession
many letters from soldiers and
sailors, testifying to their appre-
ciation of Red Cross knitted goods
and to the superiority of these
hand-knitted articles over those
made by machine.
3. That much of the success of Red
Cross woman's work may be at
tributed to the sentiment attached
to the hand knitting of sweaters
soX, and wristlets for our men in
service; the personal equation en-
t.rely disappearing in the machine
knit process.
4. That the filling of quotas of hand
knitted goods by Chapters is to
continue as rapidly as the delivery
of yarn permits.
Numerous Bowling Greens have
been established by the American Red
Cross in the tuberculosis barracks of
Paris. One of the difficult problems
in the treatment of French tubercu-
losis patients is to get them to real
ize the Importance of fresh air and
recreation.
The American Red Cross has con-
tributed $250,00O to the Commission
on Training Camp Activities, which
furnishes recreation and amusement
to the men of the cantonments.
Letters from American prisoners
of war show that most of them de,
pend exclusively on the food furnished
them by the war and navy depart.
ments through the American Rec
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16
OBITUARY

Alfred Franklin benson, son of
Wesley and Mary benson, was born
in Chemung county, N. Y, July %,
1848, and passed away at his home in
Chesterfield, where he had resided on
the same farm for As years, on Au-
gust 5, 1918, making his age little
more than 70 years.
When small boy he came with
his parents to Fulton county, where
he has since made his home.
On Dec. l, 1872, he was united in
marriage with Miss Elizabeth Shef-
field, who is left, together with five
children, to mourn their loss = Mrs.
Carrie Dunlap and Miss Mertie, at
home; Ernest, of Tulsa, Okla; Mrs.
Olivia Ziegler of Los Angeles, Cal;
and Mrs. Oda Jacoby of Fayette, and
nine grandchildren; also one sister,
Mrs Nora Egnew.
In March, 1879, he united with the
Disciple church in Chesterfield, where
he has been faithful member, hav-
ing acted as deacon for about 20
years, and as elder for the last five
years. Since 1872 he has been a
member in good standing of the Ma
sonic lodge in Lyons.
He with his wife made two trips
to California, but he preferred to
spend the remainder of his days IN
his old home that he loved so we'll.
He has been in failing health for the
last few years, and at times suffered
intensely. He had a desire to live,
but it was the Lords will. He was
ready to &C. He was faithful hus-
band, father and brother.
The funeral services were held in
the Disciple church in Chesterfield IN
Thursday at IL a. m. The Rev. Mr..
Cox officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Wharton of Pennsylvania. The sing
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ham,
with Mrs. Ross Strong at the piano.
The pail bearers were Fred and AL
fred Bates, Ollie Onweller, and Lew
Ham, E. H Sheffield and Leo Marks.
Friends from distance were his
son, Ernest of Oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
of Toledo, Mrs. Minnie Carl of Syl-
vania, George and Jerry Sheffield
and wives, and Mrs. Bert Sheffield
and daughter Winifred, and Mrs. Jonn
Laver, all of Delta; Mrs. Rollin Wise
and daughter. Mrs. and Miss McDan-
iels, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kinney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jacoby of Fay
cite, and many Morenci and Lyons
friends.
The interment took place in the
Roos Hill cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16
AUTO TOURS


The ideal time for a motor trip is
during the month of August or early
in September, and many motorists
are now en- route.
To those travelling either east or
west the ever popular Motor
Steamer" trip in connection with C. &
B. Line Steamers between Cleveland
and Buffalo is very alluring With
the low round trip rates of $3.50 and
special service provided for automo-
5i'ists, the tourist is quick to take adj
vantage of the opportunity of break
ing the monotony of the land jour
ney enjoy comfortable nights sleep
on Lake Erie, make progress of 1873
miles on his journey and awake re-
s2eshed and eager to resume his auto
trip early the next morning.
The great ship "SEEANDBEE" or
modern steamer Getty OF BUF-
FALO" leaves Cleveland daily at S
q. M, arriving in Buffalo following
mo~nino at $50 (U. S. Central Time. ]
Either one of the above steamers
leaves Buffalo daily at 9 p. M, arriv-
inc Cleveland following morning at s
| (U. S. Eastern Time.)
This $3.50 round trip rate is made
for automobiles 1877 inches wheelbase
or under lover 127 inches wheelhase
Sl2) good for return within two days
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-16
BUT NOT FPOEl
NEAR HIS HEART


San Francisco-A pound of flesh
a day for Is days will be the sacri-
fee made to his country by Jack
Charles Read of this city.
Read attempted to enlist in the U.
5. Marines here. but was told that he
was Is rounds overweight.
He Immediately declared that he
would remove the Is pounds of fattv
substance within Is days by taking
a special course IL dieting and exer-
cises prescribed by his physician and
would then reappear at the Marine
corps recruiting station.
"Shylock didn't have thing on the
Marines" declared Read. "He only
wanted one pound of fesh-these fell
lows want fifteen. Gee, it's tough to
be a fat mani"