davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
German Government Ordered Arrest
of DIR. Darden.

Berlin, June 3.-The German
Government has issued an order for
the arrest of DIR. Darden, President
of the new Rennish Republic, the
North German Gazette says.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
Close ON Cotton.

The market c1osd at 8 p. m. to-
day as follows:
January 29.45; March 1920;
July 3O.95; October 1902; Decem-
ber 1895.
WEATHER.
Probably showers tonight and We'd
nesday.
For North. Carolina showers to-
night and Wednesday,. Moderate
east winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
Sold His Home.

Mr. w J. Moore has sold his
home to Mr.. Jake Tomlinson, for
$4,000 and will move to Florida
where he will make his future home.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
WEATHER.
ON a FISHING TRIP

Messrs. Tytus Harper, M. Mccoy
and William Whitaker are on a fish
Ing trip to Morehead City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Fancy Sheep in the Zoo
The Aoudad Family
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

k<T~HE Aoudad children always come in the spring.,
whispered Mother Aoudad to her young ones
"You always come late in February early in
March Now the zebu children, who belong to the wild
cattle family of India, old time at all One may
arrive late in the spring even in the fall.
"But then the zebus aren't nearly as fine
time. as a rule. Think let your brothers and ye
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

in India, and haven't changed my mind about you here
in the Zoo"
"Oh, is that so?" asked Mrs. Arcal Mountain Sheep
"Well, won't feel discouraged sad any more but
will be glad and proud that you think so well of me- and
will simply enjoy your particularly good looks for after
ALL is great pleasure to be the mate Of beautiful
creature"
But Mr.. Arcal Mountain Sheep was making low bow
and saying, "Just what think my dear"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

big, curved horns, and your hair hangs SO
gorgeously and magnificently.
"Gracious," said Mr.. Arcal Mountain She
my hair great compliment when you say 81
1t and use. such long and mighty words"
'Your hair deserves long and mighty
Mrs. Arcal Mountain Sheep.
"Bnt please do not feel discouraged abe
looks" said Mr.. Arcal Mountain Sheep. ''
thought you were lovely creature when I .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

When Eugene Davis and Frank l..
Torres arrived here during the early
part of July with a force of assist
ants, little did the people of Eureka
dream of what they had come to do.
In the past other men had come to
make promises and disappear.
Many of our citizens did not take
Davis and Torres seriously because
the many disappointments of the
past we're too fresh in their memoir
les. But from the day these two
men came. things have happened
with a fairly astonishing degree of
rapidly. Every capable man will
ing to work has a good job at higher
wages than was ever paid here.
Carpenters. blacksmiths. laborers,
miners, all are busy and still more
good men are needed to carry to
early completion the work now un-
der way. So rapid has been the prog
ress these men have made that al
ready the local railroad is taxed to
its capacity to bring in the needed
materials and supplies and carry
away the rich ore that is being
mined.
Such accomplishments must of
necessity drive away the feeling of
pessimism that has hung over us
like a cloud of despair for a genera
ton, and give place to the hope and
faith these men have brought US.
The fever of progress and upbuild-
ing is becoming contagious and our
people are gradually catching it.
Each closing day establishes a new
mile post in Eureka's permanent re-
vival.
The new machine shop at the mine
has been completed and the machin-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
DEADLOCK CONTINUES

Tonopah, September 16.-The
labor situation in Tonopah is in prac-
tically the same status as 1t was
five weeks ago when the men went
out and the lockout and general tie
up of all properties in Tonopah and
at Divide occurred.
Governor Boyle departed for Car
son City last night and expects to
return here by the end Of the week.
In the meantime no further confer
ences will be held because of the
very muddled and unsettled condi-
tons.
1t developed yesterday that the
vote taken Saturday at the Airdome
was a vote of craftsmen with no
representation of underground
miners as both muckers and miners
~refrained from taking any part in
the election, which accounts for the
light vote cast.
When the craftsmen met yesterday
and Sunday a motion to return to
work at the old scale of wages,
which was around $3.50 and 81 a
day. developed considerable opposi-
tion and many of the crafts stood
out for So a shift, it is understood.
What the Governor intends to do
when he returns to Tonopah on Fri
day or Saturday is not known. but he
has not given up his efforts to end
the strike from all indications.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
RANGE FEEO REPORTED POOR
IN SOUTHERN NYE COUNTY

Walter Handley returned Wednes-
day from a trip down into the most
southern portion. of Nye County.
where he went for an inspection of
the prospective Winter range and
feed conditions in that section. He
says that he found little or no white
sage or other feed below Duckwater.
but that from Duckwater north to
Pogue's, Fish Creek and the Pancake
range he never saw better feed at
this time of the year, and it is also
good in Sands Spring valley.
He reports that although the con-
dition of the ranges in this section
seem unusually poor. sheep r now
holding up well and appear to be
thriving.
On account of the apparent lack
of feed the Handley Bros. recently
decided to cut down the number of
their sheep. They were unable to
make a sale here and made a ship
ment of yearling ewes East and sold
them in the Omaha market. The
shipment netted them $9.45 per
head
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
The PROGRESS Of Euska-Cr0eSE
Work In All Departments Being Pushed With the VI
most Vigor--The Great Bonanza Strike Continues
to Grow and Ore Values are Increasing.

cry is being put in place. The new
buildings to house and feed the men
are nearing completion. The road
bed for the gravity tram is under
construction. Timber for the great
ore bins is being brought in. Exca-
waiting and grading for the large ore
bins at the railroad station will COM
mence in a few days. Arrangements
for sinking the Catlin shaft 400 feet
deeper this winter have been COM
pleted and the timbers orderd. fhe
great air compressor that is to take
the place of the present n is soon
to arrive. Thirty ears of hay has
been bought for the ore teams. which
is coming in on every arriving freight
train. These are only a few of the
many things under way. to say moth
ing of those already finished. And.
all the while work in the mine has
gone on increasingly.
The officials of the company report
the bonanza ore body as growing in
value. Some of the most remarkable
ore ever seen in the district is being
taken out and appears to be almost
solid metal. AS soon as the materials
and supplies needed at the mine have
been hauled up the entire time OF
the teams will be devoted to hauling
ore to the station. And bodies OF
high grade shipping ore are being
encountered. which insure a constant
shipping supply.
A carload of lumber to be used ex-
clusively for making ladders which
will be employed in exploring and re-
opening the old workings has arrived.
The officials say that when the sur.
vey of the old workings lie completed
the facts will be a great surprise to
the mining world
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
Governor Boyle RapS
State Police at TOnOpah

That the State government pro-
poses to take over the enforcement
of the prohibition and gambling laws
in Tonopah. as it did in White Pine
County, is indicated in a statement
issued Saturday night by Governor
Boyle in which he declared that the
State proposes to prosecute any per-
son or persons who violate the
statutes.
Attorney General Fowler arrived
in Tonopah Monday morning and
went into conference with the Gov
ernor Immediately. He was called
from Carson City by the Governor.
The Governor declared that a To-
cal organization would be created
to register public opinion and that
a wider and more efficient State
plan of policing the district would
be instituted. He also took occasion
to declare that the work done by
the State Police in Tonopah was pitt
fully inefficient and wholly different
from the reports received from them
at his office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
Churchill County Bank
Control In Local Hands

A deal was concluded last Thurs
lay whereby the majority stock con-
troll of the Churchill County Bank
passed from the ownership of
George Wingfeld. the Reno million
aire, to George B. Williams, Thomas
Dolf and C. W. Foote, formerly mi
nority stockholders. The deal car
ries the utmost significance in that
the character of the pioneer banking
institution becomes purely local in
its nature, practically every share of
its stock now being owned by
Churchill County residents. -Fallon
Standard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
Nevada State News

George B. Russell. formerly con-
nected with the Elko papers. but
now the manager for the Verdi
Lumber Company at Elko. was
married last Wednesday at Gardner
vile to Miss Anna Springmeyer.
Wednesday of last week was the
first payday in the history Of the
camp of Tonopah when there was
no payroll, and the omission did not
escape the merchants, who are ac-
customed to handling the major
part of the $15O.0O0 paid out ever
Is days.
Fallon physicians have organized
to the extent that they have adopt
ed and are advertising a shedule OF
prices for house calls, office visits,
and out-of-town visits, the latter to
be a fixed charge plus one dollar pei
mile or fraction of travel.
c. R. Fuller, for the last ten years
a resident of White Pine County
was found dead in a chair in the
assay office of the Teacup Mining
Company near Cherry Creek last
week. He was assayer and assist.
ant manager of the property. Heart
failure was the cause of death
Fuller was 62 years of age. 1em
Some time between Saturday nigh,
and Sunday night the Swift ware
house at the Southern Pacific depot
at Elko was robbed of about 1901
pounds of ham and bacon, and w
to the present time the officers have
no clew to the robbers. The build
ing was entered with a pass key
and 1t is believed that the good
were taken from town on one o,
the freight trains. With hams anc
bacon at their present price the
haul amounts to several hundred
dollars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS

Whether or not II wins to the cause
OF the treaty any supporters. President
Wilson's tour already has had one Inn
portant result II has induced the SEN
ate committee IN foreign relations to
release It's grip on the pact and report
1t to the senate for action. So the fight
over the treaty % now transferred to
the floor Of the upper house. How
long inal action there win be delayed
no man can tell.
The majority report Of the commit
tee. representing the views Of Chair
man Lodge and the other radical op-
poaents Of the treaty and League Of
Nations-the latter especially-rec-
ommends the ratification Of the treaty
with four important reservations, as
Get forth In these columns q week ago,
and also It recommends the amend
ments then mentioned. These amend
ments and reservations alike, says the
report. "are governed by a single pur-
pose, and that Is to guard American
rights and American sovereignty, the
Invasion Of which would stimulate
breaches of faith. encourage conflicts,
and generate wars"
That the adoption Of amendments
would necessitate the reassembling Of
the peace conference Ii denied In the
report since The eoafsrsues probably
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
EUREKA cOUNTrs QUOTA $500

At an enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting of representative
Elks from all parts of the State. held
in Reno on Tuesday of this week, the
drive for S33. 900. for the home SER
vice fund of the Salvation Army
was launched.
The official week of the drive does
not begin until September ~, but
the delegates in attendance at the
Reno meeting went home ready to
organize their committees and to
start a campaign at once and to use
the final week for bringing in the
stragglers and assuring themselves
that their county was over the top.
R. L. Leeper, State deputy OF the
Elks, will direct the campaign Tor
the State. The director for this
county is Julius Huebner.
TIE quotas for all counties were
assigned according to population and
Eureka County's quota was fixed at
$500.
The county chairman may apportion
this quota to various communities in
the county, and will conduct his own
campaign with the assistance OF
every Elk in the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

H<~PCesC -
Ben Repetto's big stone saloon
building ON the corner of Main and
Clark streets, that has been closed
since Nevada went dry. will again be
opened to the public about October
/. He is now installing a complete
electric lighting system and renovat-
ing the interior of the building pre-
paratory to opening a Dry State Sa-
loon where all soft drinks and spec
ials will be dispensed. A restaurant
and chop stand will be conducted in
the rear portion of the building. and
when all is ready Ben says the new
place will be able to offer patrons all
the law will allow in the line of solid
and liquid nourishment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
Woman Is Accidentally
Killed Near TuSCarOra

Mrs. Jess Snyder. who lived at the
head of Taylor canyon. near Tusca-
rora. Elko County. was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge of
a shotgun last Tuesday afternoon.
She had accompanied her husband
to the mountains after a load Of
wood and on the return trip down
the mountain side the wagon wheels
dropped into a rut. She was riding on
the seat with her husband, the loaded
shotgun lying on the seat between
them. The jar threw the gun. butt
first. over the front Of the wagon.
striking the doubletree, exploding
the cartridge. The charge struck
Mrs. Snyder. killing her instantly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
Ore Shipments To Sm0lterl

The following shipments of ore to
the Utah smelters have been sent
out over the local railway during the
week:
Eleven cars by the Eureka-C roesus
Mining Company from its mines on
Prospect mountain.
Four cars by the Eureka-Holly
Mining Company from its mines on
Adams Hill.
Three cars by the Peerless Mining
Company from it's mines on Prospect
mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20
Train Service Eureka

No Motor out Eureka, Satur-
day, September 90.
Train out Eureka Sunday, Sep
TENDER 81.
No Motor out Eureka Monday,
September 20.
Train out Eureka Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 23-7:30 a. m.
No Motor out Eureka Friday,
September 26.
Train ont Eureka Saturday,
September 27-7:30 a. m.
No Motor out Eureka Monday,
September 30.
Train out Eureka Tuesday, Sep
rember 30-7:3O q. m.
j. E. SEXTON.
Eureka, Nevada, September IS.
1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

Zsdow Store Al Hamilton Robbed
Ely Record: On Wednesday night
the Zadow store at Hamilton was
entered and robbed of considerable
merchandise. The sheriff's Office
was notified of the robbery by tele-
phone. and undersheriff Bailey left
yesterday morning and has not yet
returned. As this Is the first rob-
berry committed at Hamilton in
many years. 1t has caused consider
able excitement in the district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

DR.. Mabel K. Young the well-known Dent
ist Is again in Eureka prepared to do all kinds
of dental work. Office on Spring street. All
work Guaranteed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

It is easier to avoid debt than it 10
to dodge Q creditor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

Nearly all busy people are happy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-20

Senator Norris Of Nebraska o =
whack at the president In q speech ~
the senate. bitterly attacking the ex'
penditures Of the peace delegation. he
said Mr.. Wilson spent money In Par's
like q drunken sailor" called attention
to the payment of $4,000 to Bernaro
Baruch as q special adviser, and added'
Besides engaging an expensive ~
tinue Of 1900 people az advisers wnoss
advice he did not take. the president
had 4 glass roof put ever the Georse
Washington and took musicians rom
the Hotel Biltmore In New YORK y
play for him while he was going ovs'
to Europe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

not to be allowed to forttfy The ia1aals
she took from Germany AaA N11Gh
Of raght bslea6 - hsss 49, ~ -
tenders Of otbraitas. the Ouoe anaaI
ana other points shoa16 - s0aoe
'.Racial discriminatory troatUeot =
these respects too. should b abol1aA-
ed ana these islan6s NOT - isfe =
white mans dominatS0n~
The opposite view was sxpreoe4 -
Yulxio Osaki, fosmer aRlnistes % ~
tice. In an address delivered m T0o1e
q few days ago b which he onSd:
TT II. indeed. . great Aeooe -
Japan to OCCUPY he positien g .
stockholdsr In that great integnaf1ooN
oorporatlon. the League o Nae6Saa
The honor = lar greater than Jeea1
WIN obtain By TIE possees1o0 q -
Marshall and CAsel1ne ieiaada"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
The pENsAcoLA~sPlalr.

IN peW0AOOAA~ Otet0BIs
In pressntins this edition Of Th>
Journal. We wish 70 thank al who
made It possible. either by furnish-
1ng material aid to the interest Of IT.
reading uattsr. or through the pat-
ronage In it, pages.
The Journal believes that no better
evidence Of 1.-The prosperity Of Psnsa-
cola could b given than contained "a
this edition Of The J1urnal which IN
its news columns, its feature articles
and its advertising matter. indicates
that prosperity which has tn root In
. firm faith In this city ana section.
In publshing this number Of The
Journal no attempt has been made -
exploit the community or to adver-
tise Fictitious value In any way. The
Journal believes that this 10 entirely
unnecessary. The edition 10 not IN.
tended to boom any project or to pre-.
sent any wild stories OF get-rich quick
schemes for Pensacola.
The progress that has been made
In Pensacola In tho past twenty years
is evidenced az much In the advertise
ing matter In these columns. a. In any
other possible way. The mon and
firms represented have given the best
best evidence Of their success in the
past and faith IN tho future.
Steadily. during the past twenty
years this city and section have moved
forward. al every city and section
should have. not urged on by any
Aladdin dreams Of . miracle city, not
led by any chimerical visions never
to be attained. but with . solid growth
that is based on confidence In the peo-
pie and confidence in the community.
Within the past twenty years there
has been developing IN Pensacola
wonderful Community spirit. such as
nothing in the world can stop. No
bar can be set to keep back a town
which has such citizens as Pensacola
may proudly boast.
This has been evidenced again and
again, in the cooperative spirit with
which the men OF this community
have met every crisis.
The germ has been here for many
years. but it burst forth into a strong
and sturdy growth. almost overnight,
in the first months Of panic induced
by the declaration Of war between the
central powers and the entente.
Never was a situation more bravely
faced and quickly overcome. 1t has
been also evidenced again and again
and yet again, since the United States
entered the war. The men and the
women OF this community have stood
by their guns. as the soldiers over in
France stood by theirs: they have
never faItered and they never Will.
They have the fighting spirit, and
nothing can or WIN deter them.
The same splendid. whole-hearted.
cooperative spirit which has urged
them forward and held them together
| in the past will carry them onward in
| the future.
The people Of a community make
that community. just as much as does
| it's geographical location. The people
OF Pensacola have made It a good town
| to live In and they will keep 1t so, and
| will continue to make 1t better and
a better town in-sehich TO I've.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
PORT DEVELOPMENTS.

PensoeolAsssport and itorlac1litiee are
too well known to need any extended
notice in this edition. For year PEN
I sacola has talked and written Of the
port and its possibilities. Today the
possibilities are becoming realities.
The establishment Of q great naval
school at Pensacola, the building Of
steel and wooden ships here. have al
ready meant much for the develop
ment Of this harbor. But these enter
prises are az nothing compared to
what II TO come.
The building Of the great dry dock
and the location Of a branch Of the
Texas OF company. are only another
evidence Of the faith IN this section
already shown by other far-sighted
men who have established industries
here.
Tho Texas OH company has tust
purchased sixteen acres Of land ad-
Joining the Bruce Dry Dock. and viii
put IN q buIlkhead and FIJI in behind I.
to some extent: win run out a wharf
to the deep winter channel to enable
vessels to come into port for fuel oil
This Is ono Of the most important
movements IN port DEVELOPMENT here
that has ever been undertaken. for II
means tnat ships coming TO this port
will be able to get their supplies here.
Pensacola has the deepest harbor IN
the south. II Is deep enoueh and wide.
enough to float the navies Of the
world.
Recent Investigations Of prominent
government and railroad officials have
called renewed attention to this fact.
and there II little doubt but that capt.
talists VIII come here IN ever increas-
ing numbers to make their invest
ments.
That this WIFI become one OF the
great import and export centers Of
the country. particularly for South
American and countries and the
Orient, II not to be doubted. This
may not be tomorrow or the next day
But it win come And when the his
tory Of this city Is written twenty
years from now Pensacola win be the
leading port Of the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

permitted to occupy Guam and the
Philippines. making them not only a
source OF wealth to herself but also q
great menace to Japan. China and the
British and Dutch possessions; II AUS
tralia and New Zealand have similar
control over New Guiena and Samoa:
Il is certain that Japan shall possess
the Marshall and Caroline islands, ex-
ercising the same right and rule over
them.
And In 50 doing" the paper as
serts. Japan win be only acting the
part Of a small watch dog faithfully
protecting its own house, IN . very
different manner and spirit from the
American wolf whose wolfish ambition
IL indeed to be feared. II Japan IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Conflicting Views
In Japan on
Island DISPOSITION

Toxic, March 29.-Public opinion In
Japan is not entirely unanimous on
tho question whether Japan shall re-
tain possession Of the Marshall and
Caroline islands which she took from
Germany and now holds. The Osaka
Manichi sets forth the attitude OF
many japanese thinkers In an article
IN which that newspaper insists that
the islands be retained The Manichi
declares that, II America was allowed
to seize and fortjfy Hawaii and thus
to greatly threaten Japan; II she was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
1000 Yards Blue
Serge, All Wool,
$3.50 a Yard

A very fine lightweight dress
serge in navy blue only, AZ inches
wide and a beautiful material for
dresses, separate skirts or chill
dren's clothes.
We bought it directly from the
manufacturer and have marked it
at small profit. In these uncertain
times it is hard to say when such
an opportunity as this will occur
again.
(West Aisle)