davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed IN he Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka Csaaty Up 10
November Il, 1913


Notice Of Location Of His Nobs No.
2 mine in Eureka district BY o. r.
Mau and Richard Martin. Recorded
Nov. IA.
Notice Of Location Of the Irene
Silver Peak mine in unknown mining
district by John Siri. Recorded Nov.
IA.
Notice Of Location Of the Morning
Glory Fraction mine in Eureka min
ing district by Martin Mahoney and
Dan P. Murphy. Recorded Nov. is.
Notices of Location of His Nobs
and His Nobs No. mines In Eureka
district by o. r. Mau and Richard
Martin.
Notice of Location of the Lucky
Dick mine in Eureka district by Rich
ard Martin. Recorded Nov. II.
Notice Of Location of the Little
Johnny mine in Eureka district by
James Mackey. Recorded Nov. II.
Notice of Location of the Irene Sill
YER Peak No. mine in Eureka dis
trict. Recorded Nov. II.
Notices of Location of the Buffs
and Buffs No. 1 mine In Eureka dis
trict by Edgar Father, o. r. Mau and
d. G. Kelley. Recorded Nov. II.
Notice of Location of the Black
Horse mine in Eureka district by l..
w. Hope and Will Evans. Recorded
Nov. II.
Notices of Location of the Short
Hike and Portland Nos. l. 2, 8 and 4
mines in Eureka district by e. ]. An
drews. Recorded Nov. Is.
Notice of Location of the Mabel L.
mine in Eureka district by Julius
Huebner and Mabel L. Huebner. Re-
corded Nov. 10.
Notice of Location of the Neptune
and Josephine B. Fractions in Eureka
district by Gary Corners. Recorded
Nov. 19.
Notices of Location of the Andes
and Himalaya mines in Eureka dis
trict by e. G. C. Affranchino. Re-
corded Nov. 20.
Location Certificates of the Midway
and Midway Nos. 1. ., 8, and
mines in Eureka district by r. M.
Bradley and others. Recorded Nov
Is.
Location Certificates of the Croe-
sus Extension Nos. 1. 2, and 4 mines
by r. NJ. Bradley and John Martin
Recorded Nov. Is.
Location Certificate of the Harris
mine in Secret Canyon district BY
James Murray. Recorded Nov. IT.
Location Certificates of the High
Grade, High Grade Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4 and
5 mines in Eureka district by R. Nd
Bradley and others. Recorded Nov
III.
Location Certificates of the Home
stake and Homestake Nos. and
mines in Secret Canyon district by D
G. Kelly. Recorded Nov. II.
Location Certificate of the Boulder
No. / mine in Eureka district D.
Clarence Johnson and Frank no
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening, Nov. 20, "The Reason Why"
with Clara Kimball Young In the
leading role, is the story Of q Russian
refugee who masQuerades as cara.
niece of Francis Markrute, comes to
his home and marries Lord Tancred.
scion Of the English nobility with
all its highest ideals. After long
series of misadventures. she finally
makes full confession to her supposed
uncle and to her husband regarding
her origin and her young SON by her
former marriage to Russian prefect
Of police, whom an infuriated mob
had murdered for his cruelty.
The gayest European society forms
vivid background for the action of
this English story. and 10 elaborate
gowns. the creation of Lucille, Lady
Dun Gordon, the renowned fashion
authority, are worn by Miss Young.
One reel Of Pathe Post Travel pic
lures will also be given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

On Wednesday evening, November
26, the comedy play. ''Kidder & Ko.'
in FIVE reels and one reel Of Ford Ed
ucational, pictures will be shown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
mano, yr. Recorded Nov. IS.
A Certificates OF Location Of the Blue
Rock No. 1 and Gold Quarts Nos.
and mines In Eureka district by r.
8. and n. .. Harris.

Proof of Labor on the Newt, Abe.
Harvey, Tunnel Clarence, Robert.
Percival. Bully Boy, Climax, Agate,
Benton and Bowers mines In Eureka
district by Julius Huebner for Eure-
ka-Croesus Mining Co..
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
WILLIAMS SHINES
Even IN DEFEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-While BIlers
work was unusual, williams pitched a
fine brand Of ball and made a credit
able record. He had forty-three
strikes in eight innings and only 12S
balls, a performance which was far
ahead Of his exhibition at Cincinnati
in the second game OF the series.
Williams was working the inside
corner constantly and IL was a pitch
Of this species below his knees that
Eller lifted between Jackson and
Felsch after waving weakly at two
similar offerings. Williams yielded
four hits to ElleBs three, struck out
three to Eller's nine, ad gave two
bases on balls, as compared with El-
ler's one.
Mayer, who pitched the ninth inning
for Chicago, exhibited a lack Of con-
troll, giving one pass and missing the
plate twelve times out Of twenty-one
attempts. All told, the Chicago pitch
ers threw 126 times. Eller got
through with ninty-four throws.
Detailed figures on the performance
OF each OF the pitchers follow:
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HOD makes SHINES
GLEAS0N'S LADS
By tom sWOPE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. Horace
Owen Eller of Danville. III. called
"Hod" because he probably never
carried one. Is the latest baseball gent
to horn into the spotlight which has
been shifting daily since the world
series melee between the Reds and
White SoX started last Wednesday.
Eller pitched and hit himself to fame
at Mr. COmiskey's ball orchard in
Chicago yesterday afternoon. he
showed the White SoX, on which club
the shine ball' originated. what a
shine ball" really is. He made
shines" Of the SoX by striking out
all their batsmen except Weaver and
Jackson, and tanning six in a row.
Then he crowned a pill with his bat,
and gave the Reds the start they
needed to win the fifth world series
game.
Pat Moran saved Eller a long time
in this series and his fellow fremen
out in Danville were wondering IL he
was going 70 set a chance in the
series when along came Hod and
dealth the SoE their worst blow.
ReutheF, Sallee, and Ring had
knocked the BOE on the SoL. Eller
took away their garterA money, and
everything.
And the s0E once turnOd him down
as N. g."
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
BUCK WEAVER ONLY.
FIGHTER TO FINISH
by ROSS TENNEY.

CINCINNATI. Oct. Though they
are hopeless and heartless after
their quadruple defeat the Sox have
hero. George Buck" Weaver. who
plays and fights at third base
Day after day throughout the try.
ing series Weaver has done his work
and smiled In spite Of the certain
fate that closed inexorably about the
hopes Of the Sox, Weaver smiled and
scrapped.
One by one his mates gave up In a
manner that was apparent TO those
who followed the games. Weaver
continued to grin and fought the
harder.
Cicotte and williams fen, and the
sox were two games to the bad.
Weaver's smile never faded, and his
spirit never waned.
CicOtte tried again and failed. Buck
was in there chattering, encouraging,
and playing ball.
Williams made his second game
attempt, but the Red juggernaut
rolled on. In the terrible sixth inn
ing when Moran's men slugged and
pounded the SoE into submission,
again Weaver pulled his cap lower
and grinned and never quit Two Of
tie Sox three hits were lined on his
bat.
The Reds beat the night out Of the
SOX-all but Weaver. Bucky's spirit
is untouched. And when the SOx 20
down in the final game-as the base
ball gods apparently have Willed
they must, Buck will 90 with them,
but his smile won't fade.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
SET HIGH RECORD
FOR SERIES PRIZE

The players Of the winning team
OF the. worlds series will receive
S4.sS1.55 each, while each member Of
the losing team will get approx
mately $3,25437 as his share. Yes
terday's was the last game in which
the players figured in the receipts.
This is the largest sum ever received
by a player on a winning team in
the world series. The next highest
figure was paid the Red Sox players
in 1916.
The players this year participate
in the receipts Of the first I'VE in
stead OF the first four. The players
share this year totals $3.50. 1886, OF
which IS per cent will be divided be-
tween the Reds and the White SoX.
Sixty per cent OF the remaining 25
per cent will be divided between the
Giants and Cleveland Indians. and 40
per cent between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Chicago Cubs.
The money to be divided between
the Reds and the White Sox totals
S195,262.25. The winners will get 60
per cent. The remaining $75.OsT4l
to be divided among the Giants. In
dams, Cubs and Yankees, will give
the players OF the first two clubs
about S99 each, and the players OF the
Cubs and the Yankees about $500 each.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Luque, the Cuban kid, or I may shoot
ReutheF back at them. Pm tempted
to use the kid and I feel that he'll
come through You see, IL I send
him in that will make six different
pitchers I've worked in six different
games-sOmething Of a worlds series
record
Odds Are Turned Down.
But the point is this. I'm sure that
Reuther can take the measure Of the
SOX-and I'm not quite so sure about
LuQue. He hasn't been tested, and
Reuther has. Furthermore, the Sox
aren't keen about the left-handed stun
that Reuther can deliver. And, most
important Of all, the boys are anxious
to clean up the SOx in Jig time. We're
out to get today's game-by hook or
crook. And it's likely to be Reuther."
Cincinnati folks, never at any time
iOath TO back their favorites, loomed
up in the ofhnE today with all Of the
family heiFlOoms and waved them in
front Of the thinning band Of White
SoL supporters. Officers Of 10 to /
that the Reds win the series-perhaps
the most generous ever uttered-fOUnd
few takers. Nor was there much
backing Of the SOx on the game, even
though the Rhineland folks offered
as high as 9 to s.
"A ball club may be Eroggy-bUt
it's never beaten until the last gent is
out" quoth Gleason, the fighting and
still peppery leader Of the White SOx.
The entire civilized World-aud Gin
too-seems to think that
were completely whipped. We may
fool 'em yet Give US a few Of the
breaks that the Reds have been hav-
ing-just a little spell Of luck-and
Wen chase those gents along 50 hard
and fast that they'll get dizzy.
we started out to get the big end
Of the money and we haven't lost
hope. We've got to win four straight
to turn the trick-bUt the SoX are
the boys who can come from behind
and this is the day that we make
the start"
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
UNIQUE" MARTIN
TRAINS c. U. MEN

"Mique" Martin, famous trainer oil
the Griffmen, mayor" Of Cherrydale
and one of the best cOnditioners in the
country, has been engaged to look
after the Catholic University football
men this fall.
There is every indication that Mar.
tin will also take care OF the basket
ball men in similar manner and will
lend his aid to the track men. The
opening Of the big gymnasium al
Catholic University has given Martin
a great chance.
Under Coach Tom Tracey and As
sistant Coach Smith, who played with
the League Island team last fall.
Catholic University has had thirty-five
candidates out for a week now.
Saturday the Brooklanders tackle the
Randolph-Macon College team here
on the BrOOkland field.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
MONTROSE DISSATISFIED
WITH RESULT OF BATTLE

Montrose A. c. men, coached by
Eddie Carroll, are dissatisfied With
the result of the Mohawk A. c. battle
Of Sunday. Carroll A. Daily. manager
OF the Montrose team, maintains his
team should have been credited with
a 6 all score as Smith blocked a kick
back OF the Mohawk line and then
fell on the ball for a touchdown,
which should have been worth six
points.
Daily says his team is ready to meet
the Mohawks again. Games with $50
pound teams are wanted by the Mont
rose team. Daily can be reached at
1905 Thirty-siXth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

And meanwhile Pat Moran has be-
come a figure OF more heroic mold
- Far as Cincinnati is concerned
thsu is Ferdinand Foch and the va
Tious field marshals etceteras of Eu-
rope. And those warriors Of Pats
every ono or them-is being Iionized
IS no men have ever been lionized
Through fifty years Cincinnati
stored up an ovation for a pennant-
winning ball club. and now that the
outfit OF 1g19-the once scoffed at
group Of misflts and Outcasts-have
delivered not only a pennant, but
probably a worlds championship ban,
ner as u7ell-the natives are in a hys-
teria Of JOY.
II Gee Of DeDression.
And meanwhile the White soEs who
came 70 this town just a week ago,
cocksure. supremely So
are mired in the goo OF depression
and desperation. Last wednesday
lhey entered the inaugural fray dis
saying chestiness rarely II. ever seen
II q titular clash. But every iota Of
t has been maced out OF them-by
ne team that they figured would
eFumple and crack with their first at
tack- And today they are face to
face with annihiIation as prospective
uoFid's champions For one defeat
- any Of the next four battles that
ere scheduled makes a nightmare Of
lhelr dreams: crushes the hope that
vas theirs a week ago-dashes them
loWn 70 complete defeat in their ef-
forts at conquest in the diamond
World
me hope Of the White soz-of Chi
eagO-of the entire legion OF Ameri-
can League pertisans-Wiu rest to-
day upon the fraH shoulders Of Dick
Kerr. one Of the tiniest mOundsmen
that ever shot a ball from a big
league park. Kerr, and Kerr alone,
has halted the spectacular Onrush Of
the Reds. Kerr succeeded where the
marvellous Cicotte and the brilliant
Williams hEzled so miserably. II
Kerr fails today the word "hnis" shall
- written on the big diamond show
of 1919.
sKeFF VIII Fan"
and Kerr will fail" insists Pat
Moran. The little fellow certainly
puzzled the boys on Friday. But to-
day is a day quite different. The boys
had him about all figured by the time
that other game was Overland they'll
use their mathematics TO good ad-
vantage today. They're going TO even
it up with Kerr for shutting them
cut" "
who'll pitch for Cincinnati7"
Gosh" responded Moran TO the
guiz, 81 don't know yet. It may be
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
COLLEGE AQUATIC TEAMS
ARE UNUSUALLY STRONG

Activity Is beginning to be noticed
in collegiate aquatic circles, and word
comes Of unusually strong teams in
prospect at a number Of universities.
Yale. Princeton, Rutgers and An
napolis, in particular, are reported to
have exceptionally fine material on
hand. But many other squads seem
well provided with stars, and there is
promise OF great competition for in
terCollegiste laurels this season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
RAMPACING REDS RETURN TO HOME
CROWD FOR POSSIBLE LAST SCRAP
Bv FRANK G. MENKE.

CINCINNATI THE rampaging Reds back familiar
haun today fouay sojourn alien landsand Cincinnati
vOceTOus than
basebaug acquired
worlds champion cheeecoh
the attitude the
budgeOned the beating balVk
need Chicago
Unused basbaerazg beyond description
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
TOURNEY TO START.

The annual District OF Columbia
Golf championship tournament will
be staged at Chevy Chase Club be-
ginning Thursday afternoon. Medal
play for seventy-two holes will be in
order. Entries close with ". c. Barr,
Chevy Chase, tonight
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
PREPs AFTER GAMES.

Georgetown University Prepara-
tory school players, with Bob Le-
Gendre in charge, arc looking after
football games. The team has been
out since the opening Of school and
prospects for a irst-class team are
considered good.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
LEMON MAKES coon.

Dave Lemon is developing into a
crack athlete at Central. He played
basketball last season and was a star.
Never a baseball player before he
took charge Of first base in hrst-cIass
style, he is now playing end on Cen
trails team and is doing a creditable
foh
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
TEAMS CALLED our.

Coaches Bleier and Martin have
called the Rex A. c. football players
together today for a workout at
Union Park Rt $40 p. N.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
HERE'S THE DOPE

FIRST GAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
ScOre-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, I.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati - RuetheF and Wingo
ChicagO-Cicotte, Wilkinson, Low
dermilk and SchallZ.
Paid attendance-3O, ,511.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
FIFTH GAME.

Played at Chicago.
Score-CinCinnati, 8; Chicago, o.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati-Eller and Rariden.
Chicago - Williams, Mayer and
Schalk Lynn.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

hit-Roush, Weaver. Sacrifice hits
DaUbert, 2; Duncan, Kopf. Left on
bases-Cincinnati 4; Chicago, 3.
Stolen base-Roush. Passed ball
Rariden, Schalk, Lynn. Struck out
BY Eller, 8; Williams, 3. Base on
baIls-Eller, /; Williams, 2 Mayer 1.
Attendance-34,379. Time Of game
One hour and forty minutes. Um-
pires-Rigler, Quigley, Evans, NalD
lin.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
ScOre-Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, ?.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati-Sallee and RaFiden.
ChicagO-Williams and Schalk.
Paid attendance-29, 500.
Total receipts, exclusive OF
war tax ..................S .S9T,136.OO
Players share ......... 52,453.44
Clubs share ........... 34,96S.96
National Commission . 9,713.GO
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Total attendance-34,319
Total receipts, exclusive OF
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
THIRD CANE.

AA4AA4g LEA1AAAs
Played at Chicago.
Score-ChicagO, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
BATTERIES.
Chicago-Kerr and Schalk.
CinCinnati-Fisher, Luque and Rari-
den
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
otal attendance-29,126.
EOTRTH GAME.

Played at Chicago.
Score-Cincinnati, >; Chicago, o.
BATTERIES.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

TotaI attendance-84.8es
The Washington times., 1919-10-07
CHICAGO
Score by Innings

murphy batted for williams in
he eighth inning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Cincinnati Reds Play At Home
Today In Possible Last Clash
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Cincinnati-Ring and WInEo.
ChicaEO-Cicotte and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

90 80 sTolnsIrs %
The Washington times., 1919-10-07

Schalk, Lynn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07
REVIEW BUSINESS
CONDITION IN US.

More than $500. OOO. 900 that had
been boarded during the war has
been returned TO banks since the
signing OF the armistice. according to
the February statement Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
In reviewing the business condi-
lions throughout the country in Feb
ruary, the statement says that while
progress in the readjustment OF busI-
ness TO peace conditions is reported
TO the boards representatives in the
several districts TO have been made
during the month. and while the al
vance in different parts of the country
IL reported generally gratifying. some
uneasiness is expressed by the public
AT large because the progress is not
more rapid.
According to the statement. there
has probably been ''over anxiety and
eXagReratiOn with respect TO labor
unemployed Federal Reserve agents
have found that the surplus of labor
Is smallest in the South and South
west. while in only a few Districts
have they had reports OF serious
labor controversies. As to the re-
adjustment OF wages the statement
points out that in the South ana
Southwest there are no indications of
any reduction in the wage scale,
. while in the North and East en-
ployes are demanding higher wages,
Notwithstanding the existence of con-
siderable unemployment. Some re-
visions of wage scales are reported
from the Middle West.
In the New England district" the
statement says. 1.-The cotton market is
at a complete standstill, so far a.
the raw material is concerned. while
the mills that are, operating are run
nIng only a few days each week, ana
profits have been reduced TO a min.-
mum figure, and prices have declined
sharply
In leather and shoes. raw material
is today higher than when the ar
mistice was signed, and the predic-
ton is made that the price of shoes |
will advance rather than decline.
Iron and steel production has
shown no increase in activity, ana |
the demand for steel is insufficient to |
take the output of the mills, while |
equipment establishments are work |
ing mostly on old orders.
Drastic revisions of conditions have |
occurred in the metal business, while |
the agricultural outlook throughout /
the country is bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07
BIAMES FILIBUSTER
FOR UNCLE'S DEATH

TAMPA. March THAT the fiIibus-
ter OF the Republican Senators early
this week caused the death yesterday
of her uncle, Col. Hillary A. Herbert,
vas the opinion held today by Mrs
G. d. Royal He was Secretary of the
Navy in President Cleveland's Cabi-
net
Colonel Herbert was scheduled to
deliver an address in Montgomery,
Ala, last night, when he planned to
denoUnce Congressional obstruction
lists. While at the home of his niece
here, he became greatly agitated and
going to his room, said he would
spend the night preparing his Mont
Eeomery speech. He was dead when
members of the family later went to
his room.
Colonel Herbert was eighty-fv1
years of age. He served eighteen
years in the House. representing the
Montgomery, Ala. district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-07
SEEK CARLIN,s SEAT

RICHMOND, Va, March There
will be plenty OF candidates for the
seat Of Congressman c. c. Carlin, OF
Alexandria, it appeared today. Mr.
Carlin resigned because OF a Repub-
Iican majority in the House Four
men mentioned in connection with
the office are r. Walton Moore. OF
Fairfax county; Col. NJ. B. White, OF
Leesburg; State Senator Louis H.
Machen and former Senator r. c. L
Moncure, of Stafford county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
.and aQhY?

relaxation can be enjoyed every day and all day.
 At Santa Barbara you can plan each day for real rest and health betterment in view; aad then, too, there's varied program of sport and entertainment that keepsyou amused and enthused the day long. (
 For example: bathing, boating. fishing, yachting, motoring, hiking, camping, hunting, golhng, horse back riding, tennis, dancing, band concerts, etc.
 What's more-there are accom- modations to suit every purse and purpose. For detailed information as to rates, etc., write the Santa Bar bara Chamber of Commerce, Santa Barbara, California. la
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BATHROOM SHORTAGE
 WORRIES CHANCELLOR

LONDON, June 14.-The residence of the British lord chancellor has:
 Five floors, 33 rooms, 125 stairs.
 But one bathroom and no elevator.
 Moreover the bathtub is 40 years old, made of iron instead of porcelain.
 Therefore the lord chancellor re- fuses to live in the house which the government provides for him unless an elevator is installed and two more bathrooms are installed for his house hold of 20.
 He thinks it unbecoming that he should have to use the same bath as the maids.