davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
WORLDS GREAT NEED OF TIN
War Has Diminished supply Of Indie
pensabie Metal, and So immense
" Increased lts Cost

Probably no market has been
vitality affected by the war and less
subject to control than the tin mar
ket. II Is NOT really an American In
dustry. for an Insignificant amount OF
tin Is produced In the United States
rs compared with the total consumed.
This country Is almost absolutely de-
pendent on foreign sources for Its sup
plies. But the metal IL q vital neces-
sity at all times and In many direc-
lions. II Is particularly q war metal
In that its use Ia essential In produc-
Ing tinplate for food and other con
tanners and for bearings for machin-
cry.
In no other metnl has such COM
plete chaos developed as In tin as a
result Of war conditions. II 10 the
only metal which is exempt from price
fixing by our own government. be-
cause about 90 per cent of our con-
sumption comes from foreign coun-
tries. where its production and sale
are controlled by foreign interests.
Only its distribution here has been
regulated as a war measure.
One of the largest importers has re-
Gently said that 1t would probably be
a long time before 60-cent tin would
again be seen. Before the wal the
metal was selling at a little ver 30
cents a pound in New York. 1t has
advanced by leaps and bounds until
a month ago the New York price was
nominal at over 81 a pound, with the
future shipments from the east up to
95 cents-both unheard Of heights.
This has been caused by the fact that
the worlds output of tin has not been
enough. In fact. statistics show that
In recent years this has been at about
q standstill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
WAFER NOTICE.

..-a Application for Permission to APP
Ssaos ,i.ts shs Public Waters Of the
PNr state of Nsvsas
.-.,;c.tion No. 1854.
APfss..cs 1 he. eby gwen that on the 23rd day
s ss,v 1918, IN accordance with Section
q schsnter i40, Of this Statutes Of 1913.
~ Six Mining Company, . corpora
L5s' hx Edwin h. Caine. its attorney. of
n - sounty u Elko, and State VI Nevada,
- snol,cstion to the state Euginser OF Ne-
- - ~ permission 10 appropriate the public
ssas az The state Of Nevada. such APP
E sss is TO be made from unnamed spring
Nw4NEt, Sec. 2, I. 30 ~. X. 30 H..
. IN IN, at O point In the kW4NE4,
80 4. 80 N, X. 90 T., M. ID. b. q M,
S-..ns Of excavations. and storage reser-
g and one cubic foot per second Is to be
sv ~. 20 Nw4 Of Wa. Sec. IL, I. 80 N,
9 NJ. M. ID. Is Il M, by Means Of pipes,
"a there used for mining, milling. aud do
ns.t;c purposes. Water not to be returned to
strsan. 70
oS state Engineer.
n... Of FIRST publication October 4. 1919.
i,.ts Of last publication November l. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
TOR
THE OVERTHROW.

II you do not believe that there Is
"a deliberate propaganda TO bring
about an Industrial revolution In q
country and Russianize our institu-
tions read the following excerpts
from the oflcial bulletin Of the In
dustrial Workers OF the World.
There are $50 publications OF this or
~ganization scattered from hand TO
hand among the workers In large IN
dustrial centers from British Colum-
bia I o the Mexican line In all Wes-
tern states. The following Is from
the I. W. W. Oflcial Bulletin, Fres-
no. California: ~
Organize and put the boss In a
pair of overalls. The six-hour day
looks good to the worker and like
hell to the boss. Boost for the six
hour day. The earth and the full
ness thereof belong to the workers!
Organize and take them.
Organize and get the six-hour
day. Organise and free the class
war prisoners. Organise and get bet
ter wages. hours and working condi-
tions. Organize and take over the
mines for the workers and put the
masters to work.
"If you strike against the masters
and lose. go back on the job and or
ganize your strength for another bat
tie and strike again and again. Cap
itaiism in Europe Is slowly dying
and the workers are being driven in
to the streets to fight the police pow
ers of the dying states behind the
barricades. 1t is inevitable that the
same conditions will arise in this
country, but we have mor time in
which to prepare for the cataclysm.
Prepare now.
Build your industrial organiza-
ton now and 1t viii lessen the shock
of revolution and facilitate the taxi
ing over Of the mean of production
and distribution Of the needs of life
by the workers when capitalism falls.
Industry cannot be run without
the Industrial Union. Build the In
dustrial Union now and you viii not
have to build 1t in the chaos and an
archy and disorder that VIII follow
in the train of revolution"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
FIRST CLEAN UP THE MESS
British Majors Attitude on the War
Typical Of Most Of the soldiers
"over There's

G~eneralship, I heard a chief Of stan
at the front once say. Is three-Quarters
a knowledge Of the mood, the condi-
ton and the character Of your men.
For a week travelled the British
front with a grizzled major Of a High
land regiment. who had been in the
game since 1914. We lunched one day
with a mingled group Of field and In
~telligence officers a Belgian on liaison
work. and a visiting French captain.
The talk. which was chiefly upon spe-
cialties beyond the range OF war, made
one fact evident-the world Of civilian
life VAS more Interesting than ever
before to these men. They were pas
sionately DESTROYS to get back, to
"clean up the mess" there. to 60 on
with their broken rec
-How do you stay so keen on your
job here" I asked the major. after
ward. when you are more weary of
wal than they are at homer"
He flushed a little. British fashion.
1Have to clean up this mess. flrst," he
answered.
A week later one Of the most Iowa
BILE boys have ever known Che was
killed a week later) stood by his Nieu-
port on the American front. talking
to me before a fight.
II don't think much Of the danger"
he said, though ! don't forget it. It's
all part Of the game."-Harper's Mag
azine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
PROFITS ON LIQUOR IN
ILLICIT SALES FIGURE HIGH

Following several bootlegging In
dictments, the subject was discussed
by a few Of the bench m about
the Arlington lobby and the question
of the incentive of the Illicit traffic
was brought up.
One of the members of the party
did a little figuring on the profits
of Bookkeeping, which in a measure
brings out the inducement TO tempt
fortune and the law, says q Carson
City dispatch to the Reno Gazette.
1t was stated that in several Of the
Nevada towns whiskey is sold to
those who know how to get 1t at
fifty cents a shot. 1t was generally
conceded that the liquor thus sold
is reduced from the original 100
proof to approximately fifty-proof,
thus a~ugmenting a ifty-gallon barrel
to 100 gallons.
With pen and pencil the following
deductions were made.
Fifty gallons of 1OO-proof whiskey
reduced to fifty-proof, gives 100 gal
Ions for sale. The liquor is sold in
one-ounce glasses at fifty cents q
throw. There are sixteen ounces to
the pound, and a gallon Of whiskey
weighs eight pounds. making 1873
ounces or drinks to the gallon.
The 100 gallons reduced to one
ounce drinks produce 1880 drinks
and this at fifty cents a drink brings
in the sum of $6,40O.
When the figures were shown and
the testimony of the corridor politi-
clans and travellers, who have paid
the fifty cents per for the liquor,
was digested. there was a general
comment on the fact that each and
all of them did not have the fore
sight to secure at least n barrel to
help e the coming winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
Next Teachers, Institutes

Teachers institutes will be held at
Reno' Elko and either Lovelock or
Winnemucca during the week i'm
mediately preceding the Christmas
holidays. State Superintendent Hun
ing has announced. There will be
a four days session at both Reno and
Eiko and a like f~our-days' meeting
In either Lovelock or winnemucca.
me Institutes will be under the
direct charge of the State Superin-
intendents and the district deputies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

We can all stand a lot of worry.
u II Is about the misfortunes Of other
people.
work is not the only thing in this
oothersome world that makes a fell
low tired.
Many years ago nearly every FAM
ny mad about nine children and about
that many dogs.
Remember that the things you
say hen out of sorts sometimes
take a long time to heal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court of ths
State OF Nevada in and for the County
OF Eureka

In the matter Of the estate Of John l.. VIII
liams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hss been duly appointed and qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court of the State OF
Nevada, a. administrator Of the estate Of
John L. Williams. lats Of said county. de-
ceased. All creditors having claims agsins'
said estate are required to file the m with
proper vouchers attached. with the Clerk of
the Court, within forty days of the first pub
location OF this notice.
Dated Eureka. Nevada, October 4th, 1918.
HANNA MACKEY, Administrators.
Reynolds 4 Father. attorneys for admins
tratrix.
Date of first publication October 4. 1919.
Date Of last publication No, ember / 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission to APP
p-rouriate the Public Waters of the
State Of Nevada
Apulicstion No. $3.50.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day
Of september 1919, in accordance with Section
70 chapter lao, OF the Statutes Of 1913. n
John B. Siri, OF Romano. Iounty Of Eureka,
"a state OF Nevada, made application to
he State Engineer Of Nevada tor permits
ion to appropriate the public waters OF the
Ssste Of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
h made from Rock Spring at q point in the
sE} Of NEt, Sec. z, I. 20 NJ, X. IS h., NJ.
ii. b. 4 NJ, by means OF ditch, and pipe line,
md one cubic foot per second 10 TO be CON-
,evsd 70 SWf of NW4, Sec. ., I. Is N, X.
@E., NJ. d.. Is. 4 M, by means Of ditch, and
p;ps line, and there used tor irrigation. and
sstock watering purposes. from April until
September Of each year.. Water not to be re-
turned 10 stream.
signed: J.U
State Engineer. r.
Date Of irst publication October 4. 1919.
Date Of last publication November I, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court u the
State Of Nevada In and Tor the County
OF Eureka

In the matter Of the Estate Of Rinaldo Beta.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
vss on the 22d DAY Of September, 1919, APP
pointed and qualified by the above entitled
Court as executrix Of the Last Will and Test
sment Of kinaldo Beffa, deceased.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to hle the same with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavit attached,
with the Clerk OF the Court within three
months from the date Of the first publication
oil this notice.
Dated September ~. 1919.
Eta, R0GANTINI, Execatrix.
Reynolds 4 Father Attorneys for fxecutrix
First publication September 9Th, 1919.
Last publication October 18th. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
NO MORE sTALIxNG
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Monday was calendar day in the
supreme court and a number OF
cases we're set for argument in the
first half of the last quarter of the
current year. The justices have
obviously grown tired OF seeing
cases on the calendars for months
and years for right at the start in
setting one that has been In evil
dence ever since about the year
1911 for argument on the 14th of
October. 1t was announced that
If the ase was not argued on that
day it will be dismissed for lack of
prosecution. The same warning
was given in another oldtimer. In
another action the appellant was
given to and including the 18th of
this month to file a reply brief. with
the understanding that failure to do
so will deprive him of the right of
oral argument. Nearly half of the
thirty cases we're passed for the
present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
Notice
Windfall Mine

All persons are warned against 60
ing upon the premises of the Wind
fall Mine. The stealing of material
from said mine must cease. The last
thieves took a large stillsen, track
jack, betting; broke open the black
smith shop, store house and bullion
melting room.
No one has authority to give per-
mission to any n to go on this prop
erty, and the keeper has been so adj
vised, with instructions to stop the
stealing If possible.
The party who went there to and
did carry away supplies in an auto
about 8 a. m recently, will confer a
favor by returning the material as
they are known.
j. E. SEXTON, Owner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

d.. Mabel K. Young the weli-known Dent
'' = again In Eureka prepared TO do all kinds
o. dental work. 0fRce on Spring street. All
wesk Guaranteed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

Be sure you are doing pretty well
at your own business before you tell
other people how to run theirs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
MINING

Notice IL hereby given that tas taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County iof
the quarter ending June ~, .sis, ar
naw dus and payable TO me- ut my ofics In Eu
~. .nd ths law In regard TO the same win be
80 snIorosd. w. J. HOOPER,
As.s..or Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
TO Whom It May Concern

All persons are hereby notified not to
take up any OF III lost sheep at any
ume-as a few people believe they can
Jake up lost sheep and claim ownership.
We are willing to pay for all informa-
non regarding lost or strayed sheep. but
40 not want sheep held unless we are
notified within twenty-four hours.
BIDART 81 FLORIO.
Eureka, Nevada, October IL, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
To Angelo Fl0riO. Antoine
T0gnoni, Mike VsGCsro

Notice Is again hereby given to each
Oh You that your cattle are again tres
passing on our Fish Greek Ranch.
riease see that same are removed at once
OF the cattle viii be placed in our cor
rails and charges made for their keep.
EUREKA LAND g. STOCK co.
Isadore Sara, President
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
To Eureka Land & Stock Co

Referring to your notice 10 being
published in the Eureka SENTINEL in re-
gard to my cattle t~respassing on the
Fish Creek Ranch, I now notify you not
to hold any OF my cattle for trespass.
1t is up to you to keep them u OF
Your Enclosures and off your lands, n
in driving them of they should be
handled without injury to them. Treat
property like l am treating yours.
A. O. FLORIO.
Eureka, Nevada. October. IL, l9ls.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

Legal blanks for sale at the Sentinel
office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
MASONIC PILGRIMAGE

About fifty members of Vienna
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, went to Flushing,
Tuesday evening, where the local
lodge conferred the Master Mason
degree. Following the completion of
the ceremonies, an enjoyable ban
quet was held at which DR.. A. J.
Blakeley, formerly of this place, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER Beside the
members of Vienna Lodge, brethren
were present from Swartz Creek and
other points in the county, and in the
speeches that were made at the ban
quet the visiting lodge received many
compliments on the artistic manner
in which the ceremonies had been
conducted. Members of the local
lodge are anticipating with pleasure
a return visit from their Flushing
brethren.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
AUGUST 1917 INC.
PROGRAM APPEARS TO BE OF
EXCEPTIONAL MERIT
Nine Different Numbers will be Pre-
sented, Among Which will be
Ex-Gov. Willis, of Ohio

August 1917, inclusive, have been
fixed as the dates for the Chautau-
qua to be given in Clio this season
and in looking over the program we
have been pleasantly surprised in the
talent that will be offered. 1t appears
to be equal to anything that we have
ever had and in some respects to be
better. Following is a brief resume
of the features:
First Day-The Harry Bennett
Scotch Entertainers. Many have
said that Bennett is as fine an enter
tainer as Harry Lauder, but if he is
anywhere near as good the entertain
ment will be winner.
In the evening "Mother" Lenora
M. Lake will deliver a lecture on
Child Life.
Second Day-The Mozart Orches-
trail Ladies, very high grade music
al organization, will give the full
afternoon program and the prelude at
night
In the evening, Gov. Frank B.
Willis, of Ohio, one of the greatest
thinkers and orators in America, will
lecture on "Perils and Problems"
Third Day-On this day we are to
be favored with what is said to be one
of the most unique and charming
programs ever given from Chautau-
qua platform, Hettie Jane Dunway in
"Just Plain Judy"
In the evening there will be musi-
cal prelude by two lady artists and
DR.. George p Bible will deliver his
famous lecture on "Fads and Fam
cies.
Fourth Day-The Royal Hawaiian
Singers and Players will give the full
afternoon program and the prelude
at night. This company is said to
give program that is simply superb.
In the evening James S. Knox,
head of the Knox School of Sales
manship, will lecture on the business
problems that effect Clio and the
locality Immediately surrounding,
and will also hold thirty minute
business mems conference if this is
desired.
Fifth Day-Victor' Columbian
Band will present the afternoon pro-
gram and a grand double concert at
night. The band will introduce
many novel features in its program
and is said to be one of the best or
ganizations of the kind appearing on
any Chautauqua circuit.
A Junior Chautauqua" with new
and novel features will be given in
connection with the main event.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bellinger
were pleasantly surprised at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ellis Harmon,
on Sunday, the occasion being their
41st wedding anniversary. They were
married at Millington, April 29th,
1878, and have always lived in Gen.
esee county. About sixteen years
ago they moved to Thetford where
they now reside together with their
son, William Bellinger, and family.
They have only two children, William
Bellinger and Mrs. Ellis Harmon, and
three grandchildren, the latter being
June Bellinger and Nola and Lyle
Harmon. Dinner was served to
about forty relatives, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hummer and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Monroe, of Flint,
Mrs. Alvia Crawford, Mrs. R. j.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Brownson and son, Fred, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Craw-
ford, of Mt. Morris. A beautiful
leather chair was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Bellinger, and everyone left
wishing them many happy returns of
the day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
CRACK SPELLERS

Following are the names of boys
and girls belonging to the schools
hereabout who have won distinction
in competitive spelling contest
Preston Wilcox, of Pine Run School,
and Mildred Johnson, of Pailthorpe
School tied for first place; Pauline
Murphy, of Waldo School, won I'd
and Everett Falkenhayn, of County
Line, won Sd. Others who made
creditable scores were Agnes Allen,
of West Vienna School. Gladys Has
kin and Norma Fuller, of Clio
Schools. Spelling is mighty fine
accomplishment and these boys and
girls (really though, there is but one
boy and he ought to feel proud to be
in such good company are to be con-
graduated on their achievement. No
matter how learned a person may be,
if he cannot spell, his attainments are
always somewhat under suspicion.
For this reason the old time spellin'
skule, aside from the opportunity it
afforded for seein' the gals hum, was
mighty helpful institution.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
CLIO BOY WINS HONORS

Leslie Runnells, who has been serv-
ing for several months as lieutenant
in a Remount outfit of the American
army in France, has but recently
been honored by being appointed re-
corder of a Board which will super
wise the selling of large number of
horses and mules which must be
disposed of before the army is entire
ly removed from that country. We
should judge the appointment is a
mark of appreciation of Lieutenant
Runnells' judgment and ability, as
the three other members of the
Board all have the rank of Major.
Speaking of his new duties, in a re-
cent letter to his parents, Leslie says :
There are in the A. f. F. approx
mately 100000 animals to be sold
and many of them are to be shipped
down to this base for that purpose.
AS am member of the Board which
will have this business in hand, will
in all probability be mighty busy dur
ing the next few weeks and | may see
a large part of southern France from
a touring car. One is to call for me
tomorrow morning at 7:45 to take
me to the Board meeting and as we
sell animals all the way from here to
the Pyrenees mountains, hope to see
large part of France" He con-
cludes his letter by saying "I'm feel
ing tip-top and l like my work"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
OLDEST EXHIBITOR

The first live stock entry to be
made for the 1919 Michigan State
Fair, which will be held August 20
to Sept. 7, was filed by William New
ton, veteran sheep breeder Of this
state. Mr.. Newton is ninety years
of age and made trip from his home
at st. Clair to make his entries. His
state fair exhibit this fall will be the
fifty-fifth consecutive showing he has
made, having started contesting in
1864. He entered ten exhibition
pens, of seven different varieties of
sheep for this year. This Michigan
farmer is the oldest sheep breeding
specialist in the state, and during the
past half century has made many
trips to England where he purchased
sheep for importation into the state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
ATTENTION FARMERS

In order to make our plan for the
cooperative shipping of live stock
perfectly plain, we want to say the
Clio COOPERATIVE Shipping Asso-
citation is merely an association of
local farmers who have gone in to-
gether to ship their own live stock
and that of such of their neighbors as
may desire, securing for all those who
join in any shipment the entire mar
ket value of the stock aside from the
actual expenses of shipping and mar
keting. In a word, it is plan to put
into the pockets of the farmers them
selves profits which have usually gone
into the pockets of buyer. 1t is not
a new and untried plan, as a large
percentage of the live stock going to
the great stock yards to-day are
marketed by these associations, and
the percentage is constantly increas-
ing. To clear away any misunder-
standing about the matter, we beg to
state that at the present time the to-
tai charge of the association for sell
ing any kind of live stock on the De-
troit market is 60c per hundred
weight at destination. This includes
freight, feed, selling charges, every
thing. If farmer ships a steer
weighing 1000 lbs. at destination he
gets the full market price, less $500,
and the same rule applies to sheep,
hogs and calves at pro rata rates.
See our large ad elsewhere in this
paper and join with us in this plan to
secure for the producer the full value
his stock.
/. Yours very truly,
Austin Cummings,
(Adv.) Manager.