davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

ington and Il visiting Mrs. Wayne
MacVeagh for q while. She ID half
sister to his late wife. Meanwhile
he is hunting permanent living quar-
ters.
Everybody at Washington u sorry
to say good-by to the Barclays, for
Colvflle Barclay has been IN the
United States throughout the war.
and amid circumstances OF great dif-
ticulty and delicacy has borne him.
self with so much tact as to win the
good will and, above all. the conf
dence OF all with whom he has been
brought into contact He has been in
measure at home In the United
States. for Mrs. Colvllos Barclay 10
half American, being the former Sa-
rita Ward. daughter of the English
explorer and sculptor. Herbert Ward.
and OF his wife. q daughter Of Charles
II. Sanford. Of New York. railroad
rhagnate, who afnassed, q fortune In
building railroads In Argentina, where
his name Is still household word.
Ronald Lindsay. the new charge
d'affaires. has likewise many Amer
lean connections and a host OF friends,
for his wife, who succombed to en-
teric fever at Cairo something more
than a year ago, was universally
popular at Washington as Martha
Cameron. daughter of forsEer Senator
J. Donald Cameron. OF Pennsylvania.
Ronald Lindsay. who II q younger
brother OF TO, twenty-seventh Earl OF
Crawford. the premier Earl of Scot
land. wooed his wife when he was
second secretary Of the British EN-
oassy at Washington from 1906 until
lsOI, but did not wed her until two
years later, when he was given q post
at the foreign ONCE in London as ops
Of the private secretaries Of viscount
Grey Of Failoden.
Lord Kitchener, when British Pieni-
potentiary In Egypt, secured Lindsay's
services at Cairo as Undersecretary
Of State for Finance in the Egyptian
government, and he has been helping
to govern the land of the Nile
throughout the war. He IL of lighter
complexion than his brother, Lord
Crawford. who Is extremely dark
haired.
As such the earl is an exception
to his clan. for as q rule the Lind.
says are sandy-haired, and they in.
sist that IT Is by reason Of this hue
of their hair rather than in conse-
quence of any fiightiness Of their
conduct that they are popularly
known throughout Scotland as -tht
light Lindsays." the same way a
the Douglases are known as "the
black Dougiases." owing to their
intensely dark hair.
The Lindsays are one of the
grandest houses in the history OF
Scotland, and there are few names
to be found so frequently and that
figure so prominently on every page
OF the most glorious annals of King
Georges Northern kingdom. It Is
claimed that they are OF ScandInav-
ian rather than of Gaelic origin,
and that they are descended from
the same stock as the Dukes of Nor
mandy. who after the battle OF Hast
ings became kings of England. They
were for a long time the feudal
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

too. Mrs. Schoefkopf and Nine. Grou-
itch became very close friends some
time ago in Europe. The Schoelkopfs
entertain a great deal, any way. Mrs.
schoelkopf is one OF the most charm
ing women in Washington society; is
extremely popular and good looking
L. b. Heemskerk. Of the Neither
lands Legation staff, had guests
lunehing with him at the Cafe st.
Marks last week
The secretary OF the Norwegian Le-
cation, o. Selmer ANDERSEN. and
Nine. ANDERSEN were hosts at tea
some few days ago. when their honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Bohm-
ason and Miss Bohmason. who are
staying at the Wardman Park Inn
The new Minister of Salvador and
Nine. Sol were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield
entertained at dinner early in the
week. Nine. Hubscher. wife Of the
counselor of the Swiss Legation,
shared honors with Mrs. George
roland as hostess for Julius Goe-
bel. tr.. at a musicale at the Cosmos
Club a few days ago. Nine. Hub
seher and her little family will
leave Washington the last Of the
month for Saranac Lake where they
will remain until fall DR.. Hub
schcr will take his vacation in Au-
gust when he will join his family
at Saranac. Among the others an
nouncing their summer plans is Nine.
Tieusanu. wife of the military at
tache OF the Rumanian Legation.
who has gone to Atlantic City where
she took a cottage at ventnor for
the summer months. Maj. Tieusanu
will remain at their apartment in
Stoneleigh Court, Joining Nine.
Tieusanu for the weed-ends.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer have gone to Man
chester. Mass. where they have es-
tablished the legation for the sum-
mer.
Nine. Sulzer. wife of the minister
of switzerland, and their children n,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08


pisiet s<ep), whiah Tor yeArs was .
feature o. the nov defunct Neuiis
Poland's new envoy 70 Japan a uc
other than that Count Adam Tsranow-
ski, VINO came over 20 America a.
envoy Of the dual empire sfter the
recall Of Constantine Dumba. and
whom President Wilson refused q
receive. being unwilling. after his en-.
p<rfence with Dumba. to resume dip
iomsuc relations with Austria Hun
gary.
Count Tarnosski spent nearly a
month al Washington waiting for the
Prekioent to Get a day for the pre-
sentation OF his Credentials. But aft
er some three weeks had elapscd.
Woodrow Wilson intinsted that under
no circumstances would he receive
cornt Tarnowski. and that he desired
him TO quit the United States. As
the count had not been ofsciaIIy re-
ceived by the President az Ambasss-
dor Of Austria Hungary. he could not.
according 70 the rules OF diplomatic
euquetts pay any visits. accept any
Invitations. or receive any friends His
existerce at Washington was there
fore quite intoierable.
The counts wife is q Princess Marie
csetvertska. OF Russian Poland. a
wonderfully fascinstins and brilliant
ly clever woman. IN whose witty re-
narks and amusing converrstlou
King Edward VII found much en-
tsrtainment when they were attached
20 the Austrian embassy IN London.
They were among his most intirnsts
friends. Today the count no LONGER
represents the dual empire, which
coSTINuYo ON FACE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

cnampfsaed H. eanse - the uaiver-
salty Geneunced "plpeiet.
The unibn. ~ might have been cx-
ppoted under the circumstances. did
not turn out very happily. The former
Nine. Boyer showed herself both ty-
rannical and avarfcfous. making the
prince account for every penny Of
money and for every hour and every
minute Of his time. He eventually OBJ
tained hls release through her sud
den death by apoplexy. whereupon to
his intense diegust n was found that
she had left INN but little.
Lese than O year afterward the
Prince. who IN his youth had been q
the closing years Of his reign. con-
tructed q second marriage. Ieadinr 10
The altar the powaeer Duchess De-
caEes. by birth q Baroness Loeven-
thai. OF Vienna, She was the mother
OF that third Duke OF Decases. who
had married Isabella Blanche Singer.
Of New York. ore OF the dsurhtera
and heiresses OF the inventor OF the
SINGER sewing machine. and her first
husband. that R to say. the second
Duke Deeafes. VIII be remembered a.
having been for q number OF years
Alnister Of Foreign Affairs ut Paris
during the nrst decade OF the present
republic Of France.
Prince Joseph Lubomirski died IN
lsti. leaving n very racy volume OF
his "Reminiscences Of the Court Of
Russia" In the days when he WA q
member OF the household OF En,pe. or
Nicholas I. and also two volumes OF
"Reminiscences OF the Court OF the
Tuiiieries" during the reign OF Ma
polcon III. when he was the inti-
mate crony anad boon companion OF
the late Prince OF Orange. half-broth.
er OF Queen wilhelmina Of the Meth
ertands. and yopulariy known by the
nickname OF 'Cftron."
JOSEPH Lubomi-ski used, even In
those days, by reason Of his tendency
10 obesity. TO be known by the nick.
name OF 'Doule de suif'--oaii OF fat.
His ayolrdupols, which augmented a.
years went BY. did not. however. pre-
vtnt him from being one Of the most
agile and tireless Of dancers. Until a
con PC und fracture brought about an
amputation OF one OF his legs. he was
always Inventins new dances and now
figures. especially what are known a.
eccentric dances" Perhaps the most
wioely known OF these dances was
that entitled the Pas de Goret' Cthe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

lords Of the now giorined HamIl-
tons, and frequently intermarried
with the royal houses Of Stuart and
Bruce.
Some fifteen or sixteen years ago,
on the celebration of the Tooth an
niversary of the constitution Of the
clan Lindsay at Kinrose. In that
Lochleven country where the Lind
says of olden days gave so many
proofs of their chivalric loyalty to
the Inflated Mary Queen of Scots,
a Lindsay society was organized and
an appeal was sent out signed by
the late Lord Crawford. by the Earl
Of Lindsay. the late Gen. Lord Wan
tage. v. c.. and by other Lindsay
ehieftains addressed to the Lindsays
Of the New World inviting them to
join the society. 1t met with an
enthusiastic response. and the an
nual meetings OF the society.
Other diplomats who entertained
last week were the Minister of Nor
way and Mime. Bryn, who gave
luncheon for the special representa-
tive of the Norwegian Shipowners'
Association, Mr.. Stray. and his wife.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch gave
two dinners last week. one on Mon
day evening and one on Tuesday eve
ming. They will entertain similarly
tomorrow evening. and again on Tues
day next. They are giving a series
Of small dinners-some twenty in ALL
entertaining on every Msnday and
Tuesday evening in June. They have
SO many friends here and are indebt-
ed to SO many that they have many
social obligations to fill As their din
ing room is so small-holdins about
ten only at a time-the Minister and
Nine. Grouitch have to give many
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

parties in order TO entertain all the
peopls thsy wish.
Tnetr gaests-Mr. and Mrs. oeorsc
Matnews. Of Buffalo-who have been
with them for about . fortnight, have
neen constantly on the 60 and hav-
ing 2 beautiful time. A number OF
people have entertained for them.
inoiuding MAJ. and Mrs. Walter
schosRopf. also OF Buffalo. Then.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

have sope to Nonquitt, Masa.. where
they have taken & cottage for the
summer. The Minister ana Nine
sulzer win start about Juns Is for
California to stay until August 1.
and the children will remain AZ
Nonquitt during their absence.
Mr.. sulxer has rendered his resig-
nation ~ minister to the United
States. but will remain here most
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
By C DRUM-HUNT

The diplomatic corps. through re-
duced TO A mere skeleton Of It's normal
self. held the center OF the social
stage last week. Much Of the enter
tanning of the week centered around
them and also q number Of them
either left Washington during the last
seven days or announced their inten-
ton OF departing shortly. The most
notable party Of the week was that
given by the charge dafaires Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Colville
Barclay last Tuesday evening in cele-
bration OF the 5ith birthday anniver-
sary OF the King OF England The din
ner was given in the large dining room
OF the embassy with only. the men,
bers- Of the embassy stan as the
guests. but some 200 distinguished
people. both ofacial and unoficiai,
were asked to dance later in the eve
ming. II was q most successful party.
The night was beautiful and made Il
possible Tor the guests to enjoy the
lawn and gardens OF the embassy
which was lighted up quite attrac-
lively with lanterns. Gen J. d. Nc
Lachlan. military attache OF the Brit
ish Embassy. gave a dinner the same
evening at Rauscher's and took his
guests later to the dance. but his
party was not in way OF celebra-
ton OF the Kings biDthday anniver-
sary.
Fifty-four years old Tuesday was
George v. by the grace OF God OF the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland and OF the British Dominions
Beyond the Seas. King. Defender OF
the Faith. Emperor of India" His
majesty Is now in the tenth year OF
his reign During the past Few years
he has appeared so frequently in
khaki that the people have well nigh
forgotten his Partially to the sea and
the fact that in his young days II was
the navy rather than the army that
called him.
An amusing story OF his navy days
associates him with a keen sense OF
humor and a healthy appetite. He
was breakfasting upon a Dread
nought. and the allowance OF ham
and eggs was meager.
Prince George-as he then was
sent for the steward. who responded
hurriedly and nervously. and with
many Your royal highnesses.
Il don't want so much of your
royal highness." said the prince. II
want ham and eggs"
Both OF those parties Tuesday were
also IN the nature OF a farewell for
both the Barclays and Gen. McIach-
Ian are leaving Washington shortly.
The Barclays are going to leave to-
morrow to return to England, and
Gen. McLachlan will sail on June
%. He will be succeeded by Gen.
Bethel. who gained distinction in the
world war. Mr.. Barclay. who IL re-
tiring as charge d'affaires of the
British Embassy here, was some
time ago promoted to the rank of
minister plenipotentiary. He win be
succeeded by a brother Scot, the Hon.
Ronald Lindsay, who will have the
direction of the diplomatic interests
of the British Empire in America
until the appointment and arrival of
n new ambassador in succession to
Lord Reading.
Mr.. Lindsay is already in Wash
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

coNTINUY0 ON FACE THREE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
Brief Legislative Notes

Under the provisions of Assembly bill No. 81, introduced by
Booher of Elko, it is unlawful to play poker, solo, bridge or in fact
any of the games of chance or science, or to carry on any game Of
chance or percentage by a manager or Others The enforcement OF
the Act shall be in the hands of the State Police. The party or
parties found guilty shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000 and shall be imprisoned for not less than one year. 1t also
defines what kind of a citizen is to be known as 9 common
gambler" The bill was sent to the committee on public morals
Four year terms for county officers are provided for in a bill
introduced in the Assembly by Meder of Ormsby. The bill pro-
vides that sherifs. assessors and county commissioners are not eli
|gible to succeed themselves in Office.
The abolition of the Office of County Assessor in every county
in the State and turning over the work of this Office to the Nevada
Tax Commission, is provided for in a bill introduced in the As
sembly by Marsh of Nye County. The measure provides that the
Tax Commission name special appraisers to do the work throughout
the State, the appraisers to receive q salary OF 5000 . month and
all travelling and hotel expenses when away from home. The bill
was sent to the Judiciary committee.
A conflict between the sheepmen and catAemen is likely to oc-
cur when a bill introduced by Hill of Washoe comes up for action
in the Assembly. The bill makes it a criminal ofense to herd or
Craze or permit to be herded or Craze sheep on range previously oc-
cupied by cattle during the Spring, Summer or Winter ranging
seasons.
The proposed bond issue bills calling for bond issues of $780,
900 each in the counties of Washoe, Humboldt and Elko, the
money to be used III The construction of a. road across the State,
over what is known as the Overland Trail, have been held up and
there is a probability that they will not be presented until definite
assurances are forthcoming from California that she will be able
to raise the sum of $45O, 900 to match the money proposed to be
raised by the three counties named.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
High School Notes

The attendance in the High Schoo
has improved greatly in the past
two weeks. 1t is getting back to
normal and no one is now out of
school on account of the flu.
A debate is scheduled for next Fri
day afternoon in connection with
civic patriotism. The question is:
Resolved, That the customary min
er's wage in Eureka is reasonable"
Judson Hooper and Robert Laird
were appointed leaders, and the class
was divided up equally between the
two. Roberts side is to have the
affirmative and Judson's the negative.
The following committees have
been appointed for the masquerade
ball which is to be given on Thurs
day evening. February 20:
Floor managers-Robert Laird.
Albert Bale, Lowell Brossemer.
Ticket Agent-Judson Hooper.
Doorkeeper-James Laird.
Donations-All Victory Boys. all
Victory Girls.
This dance is being given for the
purpose of making up a part of Eu-
reka County's quota in the United
War Work campaign, and also to
assist the Victory Boys and Girls in
making good their pledges in this
drive. All Victory Boys and Girls
have the privilege of earning a
ticket to the dance upon selling 10
adult tickets or Is children's tickets,
and a lively campaign for the sale of
these tickets is expected from now
on and until the masquerade takes
place.
EDWARD SKILLMAN. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
DEATH OF ALfREDvHocKIre
Former Resident Of Ruby Hill Passs.
Away nj Grass Valley, California

Former Resident Of Ruby Hill Passs.
Away At Grass Valley, California
News has been received here of the
death of Alfred Hooking. a former
resident of Ruby Hill and brother of
Mrs. w. j. Eathorne. at Grass VAL
ley. California. on January Is, from
miners consumption.
He and his family lived on Ruby
Hill for many years and he engaged
in mining. He was shift boss in the
Richmond Eureka Company's mines
when that property closed down at
the time the railroad washed out in
1910. and remained here until about
eight years ago when the family
moved to California.
Besides his widow he is survived
by seven sons and three daughters.
all grown. He was a native of Corn
wall, England. and about 81 years
of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

copy Of the record.
r. MoCHAaLzs. Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the elementary school is
made up of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month, who have
IS in department, 80 in scholarship, and at
tendance perfect. This is the same basis on
which the honor roll during previous years
has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for the
month ending January 81:
First Grade-Angelo Prina, Goldie Hooper.
Irene Rebaleati.
Second Grade-Vera Zadow.
Third Grade - Leland Laird, Adelbert
States. Violet Rebaleati. Dorothy Romano.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Lena States, Dolores Rey-
nolds, Viola Mau.
Fifth Grade-Robert Davis.
Sixth. Grade-Frances B~remenkampf.
M. JOSEPHINE JEFFRIEs. Teacher.
Seventh Grade = Margaret Laird, Mabel
Moore, Annie Pratt.
Eighth Grade = Herman Bremenkampf.
Jean Davis.
CHRISTIE McGILLIvRAY. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
Nevada State News

Chief of Police j. d. Grant Of Tono-
pah must answer to a charge of as
sault preferred by Frank F. Garside,
owner and editor of the Times, says
the Tonopah Times, Garside claims
the assault, which was committed on
January %. was entirely unprovoked.
Bonds were fixed at $500.
Suppression Of the illegal sale Of
intoxicating liquors; investigation Of
violations of the gambling laws with
a view of returning indictments
against guilty parties; misconduct Of
public officials of whatsoever kind;
collection of unpaid bullion taxes
amounting to approximately $780,
900. These were some of the mat
tiers called to the attention of Nye
County's new grand jury that was
sworn in Monday by Judge Averill.
Worth l.. Wiswall. postmaster at
Keystone, Nye County. is recovering
from injuries received underground
on the Badger claim, when a No. 4
mining cap exploded in his face. The
copper fragments lodged in his right
eye and tore the flesh on the right
side of the face besides infiicting &C.
we're decorations on the right leg and
arm. 1t is supposed that in carrying
the fuse for shooting, the cap was al
lowed to swing over the candle.
The Goldfeld Tribune is authority
for the statement that H. G. Nc
Mahon, manager Of the Crackerjack
company, has bought part Of the
territory of the Goldfeld Consoli-
dated Company and has taken a five-
year lease on the remainder. A new
company. to be called the Goldfeld
Mining Company. will operate the
property. The company plans to
develop the mines on a large scale to
make a good showing for prospective
lessees, in the meantime extracting
such ore for shipping as is exposed
in the work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
To Protect the Producer

To Protect the Producer
Goodsprings Gazette: One Of our
subscribers has suggested that ii
would be a good idea if our Clark
County legislators could get together
and use their influence with Senator
Henderson in an effort to persuade
him to cooperate with the Utah
Senator who is ~endeavoring to have
the Government make an investiga-
ton of the smelters.
1t hardly seems fair that the smelt-
ers and the railroads should get half
of the producers net proceeds. which
is the case at the present time. The
smelters have paid big dividends,
which is more than most of the pro-
ducers have been able to do during
the past year. even the steady pro-
>ducers. 1t should be up to the smelt-
r to stand part Of the loss due to
the war and other conditions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
Dry" Topics in Brief

And the toast will be dry, too l-Phiadephia Inquirer.
The Glove business shows signs of panic-Chicago Daily News
The water-wagon is a sort of Car of Jug-or-not-Lowel
Courier-Citizen.
The Sahara desert at one time was the largest dry area OF
|earth.-Detroit News. et
Better get rid of the tea and coffee habit These iniquitou
beverages come next-Chicago Tribune.
One mighty fine thing about the country going dry will be thai
nobody will have to listen to belated quartettes singing "The Ole
Oaken Bucket" and "Sweet Adelne" any more--Cleveand Plair
Dealer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

John Rosa. Frank Childree and M.
d. Farretta will soon have their
quicksilver plant in the Jersey val
ley. 72 miles south Of Battle Noun
tain. ready for production. Mr..
Rosa is supervising a gang of IL men
in the construction of the reduction
plant at the property and states that
all the machinery and retorts will be
In place within two weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

A number of section men working
for the Southern Pacific railroad
were in Fernley the early part of the
week and boarded a train for Cali
fornia. stating they wanted to live
and work in a State where they can
get beer, whiskey and wine when
they feel like drinking it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

All slot machines and punch boards
in Tonopah went into cold storage on
February l on orders sent out by
District Attorney Atkinson who acted
in compliance with orders received
from Attorney General Fowler.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

ORDERED. That the following sum. Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons. respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

NEW TO-DAY