davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

Mining location blanks for sale at
the Sentinel" once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT1 COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TT OF EUREKA. Sest 81
JEROME L. UNDERWRITERS. Ex-
ECUT0R OF THE ESTATE OF
HENRY X. MITCHELL. DE
CEASED. PLAINTIFF.
MAE M. DIES MARAfs, JOHN DOE.
NARY DOE, HENRY SYKES AND
MARY SYKES, ANN DOE, HEN
RY DOE SYKES, JOHN STYLES,
NARY STYLES, RICHARD STYL-
ES AND JAMES STYLES, DE :
PENDANTS. Hf 70
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES
. stroag, metsl-elasped Manila Envel.
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
smaIl machinery parts through the mails,
for sale ut the SEsTrnU. ofioe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

suhscrfbs for ..ssuttnsi" IS Per yser.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

All persons are warned against go
ing upon the premises Of the Wind
fan Nine. The stealing Of material
from said mine must cease. The last
thieves took . large stillssn. 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 one TO 60 ON this prop
erty, and the keeper has been 90 ad-
vised, with instructions TO stop the
stealing II possible.
The party who went there to and
did carry away supplies in an auto
about 8 g. m. recently, will confer a
favor by returning the material as
they are known.
J. q. SEXTON, Owner.
- oAonf Nssls tDa4 al4 AA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
new CONGRESS
MEETS TODAY
Long Delayed General Iegisla-
tiOn Expected to Be
Taken Up First.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Although new
effort for compromise on ratification
of the peace treaty is expected to foI-
low closely @reconvening Of congress
tomorrow, discussion among returning
senators tonight revealed little optin-
ism that the question will be brought
to- decisive stage for some weeks.
In the absence of information as to
what President Wilson will recommend
in his message to the new session. Re
publican and Democratic leaders in
the senate are preparing to go ahead
with the long delayed general 1egisla-
ton which many senators on both
sides declared is urgently demanded
by sentiment in their home districts
1t was agreed generally that even
if the president asked that the fight
for ratification be renewed at once,
work in that direction would be in
conferences of the opposing groups,
while other business proceeded on the
floor without interruption.
Organized labor's attitude toward
many questions pending and likely to
come before congress was outlined to-
day by Matthew Woll, vice-president
of the American Federation of Labor,
in reply to series of questions by
Chairman Hayes, of the Republican
national committee.
Woll said corporations charters
must provide that they agree to coll
lective bargaining, government by in
junction be prohibited, child labor pre-
vented, immigration stopped for two
years, and that the covenant of the
league of nations be approved by con-
gress with its labor provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
METHODISTS GO
TO CONFERENCE
Pensacola Pastors Leave for
Demopolis Today to
Attend Session.

The Revs. I. w. Chalker, Fl. w. Rice
and B. f. Brown leave today at noon
for Demopolis, Ala, to attend the an
nuaI South Alabama Methodist con-
ference The conference will be In ses-
sion six days and so far as known here
there is nothing of particular impor-
tance to come up. with the possible
exception Of the question OF the union
of the northern and southern Metho-
dist churches.
Mr.. Rice is the only minister in Pen
sacola whose time expires with this
conference. His congregation here has
asked that he be returned to the Cad
eden street Methodist church, but it
is left entirely to the discretion OF the
bishop as to whether or not he will
be returned.
w. C. Mackey, L. e. Mobiles and r.
r. Malone are the lay delegates from
Pensacola to the conference, but 1t Is
doubteful whether all these gentlemen
will be able to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
RUMORS OF REMOVAL OF SHERIFF
BY GOVERNOR ARE NOT CONFIRMED
Removal of Court of Record So,
IcitOr Thompson Occurred
Late Saturday.
POLITICIANS STIRRED
RumOr Has 1t Slate Calls For
Complete Shapeup in Local
Court Circles.
POLITICIANS STIRRED

The following wire has been received
from The Journals correspondent at
Tallahassee:
Governor Cats late Saturday night
removed Harry w. Thompson as solic-
itor court of record of Escambia
county and appointed William Fisher
his successor Advices received
from the capital contain nothing con-
cerning the rumor that Sheriff Van
Pelt, too, is to be removed.
Mr.. Thompson is the second solicitor
Of Escambia county to have been ap-
pointed by the governor and whose
removal has been caused by the execu-
tive. Mr.. Thompson stated yesterday
that he had not as yet been officially
notified of his removal. When asked
if he would contest the governors
action he stated that he would not
say just what course he would pursue
but that he felt that he at least was
due a fair hearing before Cats.
The fact that nothing can be heard
from the governor concerning Sheriff
Van Pelt has given rise to the belief
that after all the rumor of his re-
mova1 may end in nothing more than
such. Sheriff Van Pelt stated yesterday
that he knew of no reason the gov
ernor could have to remove him as
sheriff
The sheriff's friends are jealous in
his support and from expressions in
many quarters yesterday it was gath
cred that in the event that the gov
ernor does appoint someone else to
the office and he is removed, very
strong pressure will be brought to bear
to bring about his reinstatement.
Mr.. Van Pelt has held the office of
sheriff of Escambia county for several
terms and is generally known
fearless and efficient offies &stlF D
year ago Cats visited PeEasa2a}a fsssSI.
appointed a vigilance cozss5rtffs>e %
aid him in enforcing the lza4s o9 r
state here. but since that IITaa tE4s
has been no intimation from the gov
ernor that the sheriff was lax in his
duty.
Additional rumors last night had it
that certain other officials of the
county may come under the ak also
and the name of Judge E. D. Beggs
has been mentioned as a possible ap-
pointee to one of these offices
1t is rumored that if the contem-
plated program goes through the blue
laws will again be rigidly enforced.
opecuidtiol IS flIe IN poHtlcdI circles,
and it was stated last night that a
clean sweep is contemplated
Local men, understood to be close
to the Cats administration, are retic-
ent, though differences have been given
that q complete program was mapped
out for general shake-up OF local
court officials while the governor was
in the city several days ago and around
whose mission at the time the strict
est secrecy was maintained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
BAPTISTS WILL
DOUBLE QUOTA
Churches Already Heard From
Indicate $4,000 to Spare
in Escambia.

Escambia county went over the top
Yesterday in the Baptist $75.000,000
campaign. Rev. A. C. Odom, Jr., re-
ported last night that there are still
thirteen churches in the county to be
heard from, but after eliminating them
the county had already its quota by
$4,000. Mr.. Odom said that he. looked
for the apportionment of Escambia
county of $4,000 to be easily doubled
when all the reports are in.
The available reports of the churches
heard from give the subscriptions as
follows: First Baptist. s42.635; East
Hill, $13,s33: Calvary. $2,10o; Olive.
81, $50; Kiondyke. $3.50; Bren 1854.
The campaign here for this fund has
been eminently successful and much
credit is due Mr.. Odom, who is or
ganizer for the county, and his numer-
GUS assistants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR CONFERENCE
Industrial Members Meet For
Purpose of Bringing
Peace to World.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Most of the
seventeen members of the industrial
conference appointed by President
Wilson to suggest plans for bringing
peace to the industrial world, arrived
tonight, but found no formal program
for tomorrow. This and other ques-
tions will be decided in the organiza-
tion me- ing. 1t is generally undeFs
stood that sessions will not be open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
THINK LAST NOTE
GOES TO MEXICO
Sharp Communication Demands
Release of Consul
Jenkins.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Another note
to Mexico relating to the arrest and
IMPRISONMENT of William Oscar Jen-
kins, American consular agent at
Puebla, was sent by the state depart
ment today to the America embassy
at Mexico City for presentation to Car
rama tomorrow.
The note which some officials in
dicated might be the last on the sub
ject, was in reply to Mexico's answer
to a sharp demand by the United
States for the immediate release of
Jenkins. No intimation of it's char
acter was disclosed, but officials in
close touch with the situation believed
it more emphatic than any sent here
tofore. No announcement was made as
to when it will be made public There
were no advices to the state depart
ment today about Jenkins nor about
the murder of the American oil man
named Wallace.
Congressman are taking live interest
in latest dispatches from Mexico and
in some quarters it was believed the
presidents message Tuesday will have
good deal to say about the Mexican
situation.
Madrid, Spain, Nov. 30.-The Mexi-
can legation here todayissuedaletter
can legation here today issued let
ter protesting against the action Of
the United States toward Mexico in
regard to the arrest Of American Con-
sular Agent Jenkins, at Puebla. The
letter says the case is an internal one
which should be dealt with by the
Mexican government without foreign
intervention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
MICHIGAN IS HIT
BY SEVERE STORM
Six Are Dead and Scores Are In
jured as Result of Worst
Blow Since 1913

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 3o.-Wire COM
munication were so demoralized today
as a result of the most severe wind
storm in Michigan since 1913 that no
complete reports OF loss We're ascer-
tanned. Six women are known to be
dead. and scores injured. Several
buildings We're damaged here and at
Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
Fgn FgGnniliON is LAX
~0oNOMY PRACTICE

tytr s-'ston, Nov. 3e.-Unabated ac-
n, a.. ~ November owing to persis-
Z pyoa,'1!las 1i@!las for goods at all stages
's3sral Ion IS reported today by the
aess oo,.5SE 'ssefEe banks review of busi-
teee 4'e-ons. The review said that
assira no indication as yet of a
sen practice economy which has
seo for some months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
ooClALISTS WILL
LEAVE MEETING
decided to Absent Meet.
my Entirely-WiH Hold
OWN Meeting.

Eron-, NOV. S0.-When King Victor
aBeniaa enters the chamber at the
sefaI,<, OF parliament tomorrow.
III Iss ueputies viii not rise. They
am Eve the chamber when roll cal,
aaDp - hoid a meeting in an ad-
4 aa5rss@ oo'n 4 while the king delivers
aacg ~ 9s' Inis was decided today in
q proposal not to attend at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-01
MALARIA CAN
BE PREVENTED
Rockefeller Foundation Says
Doctors Bills More Than
Elimination.

New York, Nov. 30.-The Rockefel-
Ter Institute announced today that ex-s
periments show in the average south
ern community that malaria can be
prevented for less money than the
total of doctors bills for malaria
patients
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-26
CHAUTAUQUA AT
NOCALES IN MAY
AN INT TERESTINC
STRONG PROGRAM

The Oasis is in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. Ray Anderson, publicity
manager for the Ellison White chau-
tauqua system, at Portland, Oregon,
conveying the information that the
Nogales chautauqua will open on
May A, and continue until Nav 10.
inclusive. There will be presented a
very interesting program, which will
present new and novel features.
Problems of the present day re-
construction will be given large
place in the course, and they will be
discussed by men and women pro-
minent in the national life of Amer
lea. Two lecturers of especial note
are Hon Adam Bede, formerly con-
gressman from Minnesota, and Mr.
Edward F. Trefz, formerly assistant
to Herbert Hoover, national food ad-
n1inistrator. Mr.. Trefz was also a
member of the food COMMISSION of
Europe, and field secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
Another national figure at chautau-
qua this year will be Private Peat
with his lecture 1.-TWO Years in He'll
and Back with Smile. - His book.
Private Peat" his articles in the
national magazines, and his moving
pictures have made his named a
household ward.
The musical feature of the week
will be the Czecho- -Slovak band, a
musical organization from the plucky
little land of Bohemia, which aided
the Allies so ably in the great world
war. They are on their first tour
through the South and Southwest,
and all Eastern reports on their ap-
pearances on those circuits, indicate
that they are a remarkable group of
musicians. They will give two full
concerts in Nogales on May 8.
The entire program will be strong
er than ever before, and to help put
it over no pains or expense will be
spared.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-26
ITO VICTORY ON A.
WAVE OF OIL" IS.
THE WAY IT WAS
PUT BY ADMIRAL

| WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25
I've floated to victory on wave
of OIL" said British admiral in the
first enthusiastic moments following
the armistice.
! Just how much truth there is in
this hurrah statement has just been
disclosed by Van H. Manning, d.
rector of the Bureau of Mines, De-
partment of the Interior, in the year.
+ ly statement on the reduction of gas
oline in this country.
In 1916, before the United States
entered the war, according to the
statement the production of gasoline
was little short of fifty million bar
rels. In 1917, when war activity was
accelerated by the entry of the Uni
ted States into the war, the produc-
ton of gasoline had increased to
nearly sixty-eight million barrels. an
increase of more than fifty thousand
barrels day.
1t was thought by many that this
must be the peak of American patri-
otic effort, but in 1918, when the war
had assumed even greater propor-
tions, the production of gasoline was
over eighty-fve million barrels, an
increase for the year of more than
seventeen million barrels. The daily
increase for this year over the record
breaking year of 1917 was about for
ty-seven thousand barrels for each
of the 365 days, or almost as much
more as the increase of the previous
year.
How this country sent an ever in
creasing flood of this gasoline to the
allies and to friendly countries is
seen in the export figures. In 1916
there were 8,473,102 barrels of gaso-
line sent abroad. In 1917 this amount
had increased to 9,901, ,877 barrels, an
increase of about 1000 barrels day.
In 1913 these exports had reached a |
total of 13,312,5Os barrels, an increase
of nearly 10000 barrels day owe.
the year 1917.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Manning
that no single industry in this coun-
try of so important a nature ever
made such showing in single year
and he doubts if the future will ever
show such record Of achievement.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
First Mas at 3 Q. y.
Late Hass at 1000 Q. y.
. p. m.-Sunday School.
8:45 p. n.-Bsnedietion.
J. p. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
VsntlIaSIon.

VentllASlon.
The mayor Of Terre Haute the other
day appointed number Of the city
schoolma ANS to do special police duty,
such as to seeing to the ventilating Of
stores. etc, says the Indianapolis
News. Miss Margaret Kilroy. a high
school teacher. being one Of those ap-
pointed. visited a number of stores. In
one the manager became indignant as
she explained the necessity Of his do
ing more ventilation. "Why, it's very
warm here" she complained, unbutton-
Ing her coat and revealing a georgette
crepe waist.
'Ventilating doesn't have anything
to do with It," protested the man.
"Why. 90 per cent Of the cases Of flu
in this country have been caused by
the wearing OF georgette crepe
waists"
He was actually ready to smile when
back came Miss Kilroy's cool re-
joinder: II suppose that explains the
great number Of cases in the United
States army. then"
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
LOCAL E92g|
NEWS Ga3s7 GA7]

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Carlson and fam
lily have changed their residence from
Basalt to Glenwood. Mr.. Carlson is
county treasurer of Eagle county and
his official duties require that he be in
Red Cliff most of the time, but they
find it more convenient to live in Glen
wood than Basalt.
y u y
In Justice Rice S court last Wednes-
day Henry Bum of Divide creek en-
tered plea of guilty to killing deer
contrary to law. The customary fine
of 800 and costs was imposed, but as
Mr.. Bum said he was without funds
he was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff and later gave bond for his ap-
pearance at the next session of the dis
trict court.
Mrs. j. A. Blair delightfully."- enter
tanned number of her friends Thurs
day evening at her home on Blake ave-
nue.. The evening was spent with
games and music, after which delicious
refreshments were served. The party
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl.
Easterbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Pfaffenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Blair, Mrs. F. B. Maloy, Theodore Krue-
ger, and the Misses Clarissa Smith.
Pearl Horn and Genevieve Dickson.
y y y
Last Saturday Mrs. Green, who for
several years has lived alone in little
cabin near the county hospital, was
found in demented condition wander
ing over the hills south of town, haunt
ed by strange notions that she was be-
ing oppressed and annoyed by those
who would do her Injury. Mrs Camp
bell took her to the county hospital
and provided for her, but she broke
away and set out again to escape from
her pursuers. 1t was necessary for
Sheriff Fravert to 60 after her and
place her in the county Jail until she
calmed down q little. The unfortunate
woman was then placed in charge OF
Miss Melissa Bailar and she is now
somewhat improved.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

encouragement to enterprise. Let nol
MIN that is homeless pull down the
bcuse of another, but let him wor k
diligently and Luild one for himself.
Thus by example, assure him that his
own shall be saia from violence when
built"
The other was from Roosevelt, made
in speech secon,ing the nomination
of Mckinley:
Sc In the long run he thrift, industry
energy, and capacity of the individual
must always remain the chief factors
in his success. By unwise or dishonest
legislation or administration ON the
part Of the national authorities all these
qualities in the individual can be null
lifted. but wise legislation and upright
Administration will give them free
scODe -
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
RED CROSS MALLET

Some time ago Major s. j. DeLan
of this city forwarded to the Denver
office of the American Red Cross y
mallet from tree planted by General
Lafayette, and asked that it be used
as the officers saw fit, in providing
money for the Red Cross. The follow
ing letter in reply is self explanatory:
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Denver Chapter :.
Offices 1917 Lawrence Street
. Jan. II, 1919.
Major s. j. Delan,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
My Dear Sir:
The Denver chapter has received
through the Mountain division of the
Red Cross your inquiry about the sale
of the mallet made from q tree planted
by Lafayette at Mount Vernon. / am
pleased to tell you that the Denver
chapter was enriched $4,000 by your
very generous donation.
With many thanks for your kindly
interest in our work, am
Yours very truly,
A. M. STRUTHERS,
Acting for Denver Chapter American
Red Cross.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

protect livestock producers from the
disasters that would follow over-pro-
duction. No plan has been evolved to
satisfactorily determine costs of pro-
The plain fact is that the stockmen
duction and so stabilize on such a level.
are asked to assume all the risks that
might follow the government plea for
increased production, and take our
chance of securing fair return. If
the food administration were to con-
tinue and there was a certainty of large
orders from our allies being placed
through it, the situation would be diff
ferent.'
President Pryor urged that the food
administration be continued, at least
in some modified form. He said the
administration was essential to prevent
over-production, and that it also could
be of benefit in stabilizing home mar
kets.
The big packers who, President Pry-
or said, "have been lavishing some OF
their large profits,' in an extensive
publicity campaign, were criticised for
failing to explain facts which, he said,
had been carefully omitted from their
advertisements.
"1nasmuch as either the producer Or
consumer is directly footing most of
the bills for the packer campaign of
enlightenment" the speaker said, "it
would seem but fair that part of the
high-priced newspaper space purchased
by the packers should be devoted to in
forming the public of the side of the
producer and consumer.
1.-The producers net profit as com.
pared with the net profit of the pack
ers, taking into account the total in
vestment of each, would show that in
almost every instance the packer would
have the best of the deal. You would
find that the packers take practically
no risk, whereas the producer takes
great chances. You would find the pro-
dueer holds his product very long
time as compared with the short time
it is held by the packer. You also
would find that the expense of holding
and caring for this product by the pro-
ducer Is very much in excess of the
cost to the packer before such product
is marketed"
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
seaweed Discovered by
Japanese as Substitute
for Cotton-AIso a Food

Something has been heard lately Of
the value Of seawe ed for food. It can
also be used, we now learn. says .
writer in the Manchester Guardian. al
a substitute for cotton. An account Of
this new textile was given recently by
X. Hamada. vice president Of the Japa-
nese house Of representatives, at q
meeting Of the japanese Federation Of
Marine Industrial associations.
The raw material may be obtained
from two kinds Of seaweed, called In
japanese segumo and somoguma.
These are boiled together In water
with wood ashes, and then in water
mixed with rice bran. After bleach
Ing. nbess are extracted which can b
utilised for manufacturing purposeA
Ths announcement Of this discovery
has awakened no little interest ON tho
Pacific coast Of America. where the
supply Of seaweed b almost inaxhaust-
Ible It 10 along that coast too, that
some Of the investigations were car
dsd out . few years ago BY japanese
scientists, whose explaRatian that their
visit had as tn object tho study e
ssaweed was received with coosadsea-
bio skepdcism.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
CHANGE IN TIME CARD

The new schedule which will go into
effect on the Rio Grande tomorrow
should prove of great value to all pa.
irons of the road in this portion of
Colorado.
The installation of trains Is and l6
will add greatly to the convenience of
the travelling public in this section.
Train No. 10 will arrive in Glen
wood at 11:l0 a. m, and train l6, east
bound, will pass through here at 4:45
p. m, arriving in Denver at 1850 the
following morning.
The train on the Aspen branch will
leave here at S:l5 each morning, ar
riving at Aspen at l2:l5, leaving Aspen
at l p. m, reaching Glenwood at 4:30,
connecting with No. 16 at Glenwood.