davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
SPECIAL SESSION or
ORPHANS COURT HELI


Judges o. the Orphans Court were
called IN special session this morning
ID hear ease concerning an inventory
about which there has been soma din:
Guilty Owing 10 some error tn the
summons, however. the Witnesses II
the case failed to appear. and II was
held until the next session
Other business came before the meet.
ing anu was acted On as follows
Inventory Of personal estate Of Mary
r. Dauman, deceased. fled the 9th day
of July. 1918. and passed by order 81
court this 10th day of July, 1919.
Last will and testament Of Rachael
Hillary deceased. tlied and probated II
the Orphans Court this 10th day 81
July. 1919
Inventory Of personal estate Of Mary
BurnIston Ovens. deceased. Eied this
10th day OF July. 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
DgATH or INFANT

After an illness Of summer com
plant Mary Hensley. the thirteen
months old infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Alexander, died last
night lit the home of its parents On
Dean street
The baby had been removed 10 BAL.
tImore hospital with The hope Of i'm
proving its condition, but WAS brought
home on Tuesday. and died about ten
O'Clock last night.
The funeral service will be held at
the home Of the parents, No. 3 Dean
street tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock. the Rev. Edward q Johnson
rector of ST Anne.s officiating,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
COMlNG TRusTEEg SALg

Valuable real estate In the city and
in the second district. owned by the
estate of TiIghman G. Tucker, will be
sold al trustees sale On August 16
at the Court House
The real estate consists of valuable
property on the south side OF West st
and on the public road leading TO An
napoiis Neck. Is well as property il
the Second district. Some OF the prop.
lerty Is improved by dwellings The
sale Is under the direction Of the trns-
tees, Nicholas HI Green, Esq. and a
Theodore Brady
For further particulars see adyer.
ltisement III these columns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

wan serving On the United States D..
stroyer (D.Ssrleals al that time atasloresi
III the ha1Is0g IN PDnta Delgada 81 II
nov on display among other relics A
the once
Recruiting III the Navy headquar.
tiers dnrtng the past week has taken
con ddeEabie jump. and the appIica-
.tions turned iii hy prospective recruits
have exceeded any effort mads by the
Recruiting officers since the outbreak
OF The war Since Monday sixty youths
have applied at this once for enlist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
PIECE or WING
or Nc-3 q

piece III one oE the wings taken
from tic lsC.s when that seaplane was
towed into ihe harasOr ii Poaita Del
gada. Azores. IL nov On exhibition at
the Navy Recruiting Station. Baiti
more. The curio uas captured by
Lieut. comdr. r. u 81 Weems. 81 An
napoiis, who Is IN charge Of the 81
crniting once. iii Baltimore, while he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

fnent OF the anomnE tw&mk three
hare been duly Sworn ard assigned to
various posts Abaat TWENTY-FIVE per
cent Ok The recruits who apply for en-
liatm4n are rejected III account VI
phYsisl defects
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
THE FOX
COUNTY Col ION y Il

<. Maason Duvaal, of he gec0nd Dis
III, has announced bis candidacy tor
urKy isnsongr of Anna Agssn
s. eonnay goF the Second Diatrtct, aun.
q tie aesloa 81 the Democratic
ries ii 1epteuiier.
Mr.. DuyAiI ID announcing hin can
sacy. requests tbs support Of his con
saeney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
NOTICE 20 TIE puRLIe,

beg to inform my patrons that /
am now prepared to handle ali orders
OF coke: large and Small. Order now
before shortage Of coal causes the
supply OF coke to be shut on.
Respectfully,
Phone Nc. 947. 1913 nj. If. ALTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted Blythe Board
At Its Regular Monthly
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Saturday, April 5th, 1919.
with Commissioners R. j. Reid, and
E. c. johnson, the Clerk and District
Attorney present. The following
business was transacted:
The Board and the Audito r
counted the money in the T~reasurer's
hands and reported that the same to-
gether with the money on deposit in
the First National Bank of Elko
agreed with the Auditors balance.
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The several County and Township
officers reports were read and or
dered placed on file.
A list of the county bills allowed by
the Board will be found published
on the fourth page of this issue.
1t was ordered that an ad valorum
tax of &c. 05 cents on each 500 valua-
ton of all taxable property in Eu-
reka County. including the net pro-
ceeds of mines and mining claims, be
levied for the fiscal year 1919. to be
known as the State tax.
1t was ordered that the following
specials be added to the State Fund:
Tax levy-Public School Teachers
Retirement Salary .005; Civic and
Physical Training and Instruction
.005.
The Board adjourned to April %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
Burned By Gasoline

Jack Tyler, engineer at the Holly
mine. had his right forearm and hand
severely burned Thursday. A small
can of gasoline used for printing the
engine had been placed near the
stove to warm up, when in some
manner it ignited. Tyler grabbed
the can and carried it outdoors. but
in doing so some of the gasoline ran
down his arm and severely burned
him. He is now taking the rest cure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
GOVERNMENT GARDEN SEEDS

A quantity of Government garden
seeds has been received at this office
from Senator Henderson. The seeds
will be distributed to those who call
for them or make request by mail.
Children will not receive seeds unless
they have notes from parents.
Following is a list of seeds received:
Beans, beet, lettuce, muskmelon,
onion, cucumber, radish. tomato,
peas, carrot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED MoEsAY


Local Train Reaches Eureka From Pail
ssde After An 10 Days Intermission
The work of repairing the bridges
in Pine Valley washed out by the
recent flood waters was so far COM
pleted that a regular train was put
over them on Monday and came
through to Eureka-the first train
in since March 10. The motor and
railway speeder made several trips
to Eureka during the Is days that
the local railway was out of COM
mission. but it brought nothing but
letters and mail and a few parcel
post packages, and the town was be-
ginning to run short of some lines of
foodstuffs.
Trains also arrived from Palisade
on Wednesday and Friday and most
of the accumulated freight at Pals
ade has now been moved, and the
wants of stockmen short of feed have
been supplied with the hay that was
held there.
While trains are passing over the
bridges. their complete repair has
not been finished and men are still
working on them and on portions of
the roadway that were washed by
the flood waters.
1t is thought regular train service
will now be maintained, but a sched-
ule of this service has not been is
sued yet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12

the President. knock the entire ad-
ministration. knock the dishonest
managers whose shortcomings have
been uncovered ! Knock until you are
tired and out of breath. then sit
down and begin to think. Think, if
you can. what this REIMBURSEMENT
period means, and what is in store
for the good old U. S. A. if you and
others like you keep the hammers
busy. Think of the blessings you as
an American citizen have enjoyed
that no other nation has afforded it's
citizens. Think of what can be ac-
complished by each and every Ameri-
can coming forward and saying "I'll
buy my Bonds; I'll do my part now,
and as soon as conditions are a bit
settled and the Government makes
known its wants. I'll put my shoulder
to the wheel to help towards a better
America, if possible than ever has
been.
Then pick up your glass-of water
and drink
ITO our Country. may she always
be right.
But right or wrong, Our Country"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
SHOOTING SCRAPE THAT CAME
NEAR TERMINATING SERIOUSLY
Thomas Dixon Shoots Lyman Fnlton In
the Face Friday Afternoon After
Wordy Row In the Courthouse

Wordy Row In the Courthouse
A row that started yesterday af-
ternoon in the District Attorneys of
fee in the Courthouse between
Thomas Dixon. Jack Burns an d
Lyman Fulton, came near terminal
ing seriously for Fulton. After a
wordy war in the office in which the
word liar and even stronger fighting
words were passed between them,
and the District Attorney had told
them if they did not stop their quar-
reling he would have them all ar
rested, it was decided to go outside
and settle the matter.
Burns led the way out of the Of
flee into the Courthouse corridor,
followed by Dixon. with Fulton last.
Burns and Dixon continued quarrel
ing on their way to the front entrance,
and when they were near the door,
Fulton called out to Burns not to 60
outside as Dixon had a gun. Fulton
says that Dixon then pulled his gun,
and holding it with both hands. fired
at him. at a distance of about ten
feet. The gun was of "A calibre and
the shot struck Fulton in the fleshy
part of the left cheek, causing a
wound about two inches in length
and a quarter of an inch deep. If
the shot had struck a quarter of an
inch further in it would probably
have been fatal.
The cause of the trouble is said to
be over a quantity of mine rail that
Burns and Fulton hauled away from
Dixon's Mt. Hope mines last January
and brought to Eureka at the instance
and order of Ben Griggsby, who sold
the rails to julius Huebner.
Sheriff Mackey had been informed
of the seriousness of the row and
had just entered the corridor of the
Courthouse when Dixon fired. He
Immediately arrested him, and a
charge of assault with intent to kill
was filed against Dixon. Justice of
the Peace Lucy later released him
on a bond of $4,000 to appear this
morning for examination.
The preliminary examination is
now being held in the Justice Court.
and as there were over half a dozen
present in the corridor at the time
of the shooting and the testimony is
being taken down in long hand. it is
probable the examination will not be
completed before this evening.
Dixon is represented in court by
attorneys N. P. Morgan and E. C.
Plummer, while the prosecution is
being conducted by District Attorney
w. R. Reynolds assisted by attorney
Edgar Father.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
Seriously Ill With App.ndiciti.

James Hunter of the Cottonwood
ranch was reported seriously i'll
yesterday from an attack of appen-
dicitis. AS his condition was unfav-
orable for removal, DR.. Bremen was
taken to Elko by Olney Leighton to
consult with doctors there as to
plans and means for performing the
operation at Mr.. Hunters home here.
DIR. Bremen returned from Elko at
2 o'clock this morning. after having
arranged with DIR. Hood to come
here within the next two Or three
days, when an operation will prob
ably be performed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
Ola letter Rate. Re.tored July l

Postmaster Hoegh has received no.
tice that the old rate of postage for
letters, 2 cents, will become effective
on July l. Postal cards will be car
ried for l cent after that date. Dur.
ing the war postage has been 3 cents
on all but local letters and 2 cents
for post cards.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12

The Local Chapter of the American
Red Cross Society this week received
from Washington its charter showing
its establishment here on July IL.
1918, and its authority to act in all
Red Cross activities in conformity
with the policies and regulations pre-
scribed by the Central Committee at
Washington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12

APRIL 10, 1919
c BREvITIEs.

to-day Will y lew SoihSSsionS endS
we inadvertently neglected in our
last issue.
Martin Mahoney, Deputy Game
Warden of Eureka County. left by
Tuesdays train for an official visit in
the north end of the county.
Marcos Legarra & Co. have ar
ranged to shear their sheep this year
at their Pinto Creek ranch, but have
now decided to lamb first and shear
later.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin and little
daughter returned to their home at
Carlin, Nevada, by Mondays train
after a months visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gilkey and
little daughter we're visitors in Eu-
reka last Sunday from Silverado,
where they have been located during
the Winter.
Miss Annie Flavin, Chairman of
the First Aid Committee, requests
that all members be present at a
meeting to be held Teusday evening.
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Plummer re-
turned to Eureka on Wednesdays
train, the former from the Plummer
ranch, the later from a business trip
to Reno and San Francisco.
Mrs. F. Kopp and Mrs. A. Bisoni
were departures by to-day's train
for San Francisco. where the latter
goes to consult a specialist regarding
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pastorino.
who have been making their home
on the Eureka Land & Live Stock
Company's Bull Creek ranch for the
past two years. returned to Eureka
this week and expect to remain here
for the present.
Bidart & Forio have about COM
pleted all arrangements to commence
shearing their fiocks at their regular
pens at Alpha Station the first of
next week. Castor Uhalde will also
shear there this season and his sheep
will be sheard first.
Letters were received here this
week by relatives of Ted johnson
and Frank Nostrosa, two Eureka
boys now with the American army
in Germany. They are at Coblentz
on the Rhine and both well. but anx-
iously awaiting the order to start
overseas for home.
A number of registered bonds of
the Fourth Liberty Loan have been
received from the Henderson Bank
ing Company at Elko by w. j. Hoop
err, Secretary of the Eureka County
Council of Defense, for delivery to
Eureka subscribers. who may secure
their bonds by calling at the Asses
sor's office.
F. K. Grimes was in the first of the
week from his ranch at the Willows
in the western part of this county.
He reports that the real deep snow
did not quite reach over to his place
and that his stock Wintered well.
He is putting in more alfalfa this
year and says he has had pretty good
luck in securing a stand with that
already sown.
Mrs. John G.. Kitchen of Ruby
Hill this week received a letter
from her son. John. who is now
with the American army in France.
He is with Company o. 2lst En-
gineers. and when the letter was
written was working in the machine
shops at Nancy. France. He believed
conditions were not favorable for
his early return home.
Peter Edera last Saturday sold
what is known as the lower Italian
ranch. with improvements. water
rights, machinery. etc.. to Angelo
Depaoli. This transfer will give Mr..
Depaoli, who owns the upper ranch
on the creek, the use of the water
four days while Antoine Tognoni,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12

Legal blanks tor sale at the SENTINEL
,fice.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

PROBE IS ORDERED

InTesagation Of courts martial dur
ing the war has been ordered. Judge
dvocshe General Crowder. in a let
.er to Secretary Of War Baker. has
statssi9hat the inspector general of
tAes aTfhy will proceed with the work
3 rcdfately.
Cfowder defended the system of
eourts-martial. replying to charges
C cruelty made recently by Brigadier
General AnseIl, for a time acting
Judge advocate general Army Off
GERS taken from all walks of life ad-
pinistered military justice during the
var. Crowder stated, and penalties
4xed were authorised by Congress.
General Crowder charged that An
seeIl had obtained appointment as act
ftng Judge advocate general from the
.ef of staff without the knowledge
b fCrowder himself or Of Baker.
bwder was conducting the selective
raft at that time.
Secretary Baker, writing to Crow
der, stated that while he was conf
dent that the faults set forth In re-
! sent criticisms do not exist, an in
vestigation is necessary to reassure
families Of ALI men who fought in the
war.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
55NIlfr.tiTON WILLIAMS
SAYS HE WON'T QUIT

4ol FnSkeIton Williams last night
seI there is not the slightest
tepndation to the report" from New
- g. he was planning to retire
roller of Currency because
az OPP ZION on the part Of Republi-
can Senators. The report was doubt
less started by some enemy" he said
williams has resigned as director
of the railroad administrations di-
vision of finance and purchases, but
win remain as chairman of advisory
'etees TO Director General Homes.
- that lack Of time and energy
" on the dual role caused his
resignation.
n accepting Williams resignation.
Hines wrote:
81 wish to testify in the most Un-
daalifed terms to the patriotism, i'll
teErity, and self-sacrifice with which
n7ou have at all times discharged tue
heavy additional duties which result
Cd. from your unselfish acceptance IF
his important administrative posi-
tion with the railroad administra-
ton"
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Mems $1.25 Work Shirts,
2or

Mems ChambTay Work ShirIS
with collar attached; full cut size.
perfect quality. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
fONE-FIFTH worlds
SHIPPING AMERICAN

The American merchant marine
row represents about one-fifth OF the
--5ntire seagoing tonnage of the world,
according to announcement just made
5by the Shipping Board. 1t is also
stated that American merchant ma
Tine vessels are now plying the sew
On seas carrying American products
: 10 the farthest corners of the earth.
Before the war only 81 per cent
earring American ports carried
merican flags. Today 46 per cent
q those leaving American ports fly
ne American flags.
The American merchant marine
rect consists OF 351 freighters, 81
freight and passengers vessels. Il oil
tsnkers. 230 sailing vessels. and IS
miscellaneous ships.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
HOOVER TO RETURN TO
PRIVATE LIFE In July

PARIS. March IO.-Herbert Hoov-
er is planning to retire 10 private
life after next July and earn a liv-
. ing" he said in a statement here.
Most OF his co-workers will do like
wise, he intimated.
This announcement was made in
connection with his statement .rela-
tive to the wheat situation. Many
Gf these problems. he said. win have
! 10 be solved by others, since he will
. retire He Is now American Food
AdminlEtratoF aud director general
OF the intsr-allied relief oTganizR-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Soc Bunny Silks. 49c

35inch Bunny Silks, a rich silk
cotton material that will give the
same amount OF service as the eN-
Densive all-silk pongee. In a well
selected assortment OF street and
evening shades. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Csc White POpIin, 4sc

36-inch. White Poplin.. a rich yarn
mercerized quality, with lustrous
finish that Is permanent. Frat
FiOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
$1.OO Stair Crex, 79c Yd.

Genuine Stenciled Crex, "a inches
wide. finished with bound edges;
correct width for halls and stair
runners. In key and band borders,
in the popular green.
GOIdenberE's-FOu Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
$500 Umbrellas at $1.69

Mems and Women's Umbrellas.
good quality taped edge rainproOf
american taffeta covers. 20 and 2S-
inch sizes; paragon frames; in an
assortment OF pleasing handles, in
natural woods, carved and plain
missions Some with Sill curt,
loops.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS


Heretofore, soles never lasted me
than three months, because nv
= rs me walking constantly on
- But / have worn a pair of
y eSnoW for more than three
Lns, and judging from their present
condition, they will last three times as
long. So says G. L. Kerr, manager
Of an automobile organization in
Geneva, N. Y.
This extra wear given by Ne6iin
Soles not only makes TIE shoes soled
with them cheaper by the year than
9fher shoes, but the price you pay in
ae first place is sometimes less than
hoes Of only ordinary wear
"a can get Ne6lin-Soled shoes In
styles for every member of the
y. Try these long-Wearing, CON-
le and waterproof Ooles on your
hoeS too. All good repair shops
saem. They are made by The
n Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron,
r. also make Wingfoot Heels,
ed 20 OutWear all other heels.
e01iA So1es
Arlaa AHA kaEs gt6 PS4s o..
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Extra Heavy Double Thread
Turkish Towels, fun bleaehed;
Onds OF regular soc values. BlFsf
FIO0F.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
$1.79 Satin Messalines,
S1.39

35-inch Satin Messalines. a
beautiful. rich, pure silk quality,
including White, Light Blue,
Brown. Pink, Tan, Ivory. Reseda,
Old Rose, Mais. Alice, Lavender.
Wistaria, Gray. Taupe, Burgundy.
Plum, Midnight Blue, Kings Blue.
Copenhagen. Garnet. Russian
Green, Belgian Blue. Navy Blue.
and Black.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

An important sale OF Towels. m
eluding Union Huck Towels, fn
sizes 1IX32 to 2O5C34 inches. als1
Cotton Huck Towels. In sizes 1SN38
and 19x35: Stripe Glass Towels ard
extra heavy Tea Towels, OF linen
hnish crash. First FBooF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Soc White Voile, 44c

45-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, ex-
ira sheer quality, with the deSir-
able soft clinging finish; fine two
ply grade with taped edge. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
BALTIMORE WILL HAVE
TO IMPORT ITS BEER

BALTIMORE. March 10.-Baitimore's
'er ration will be greatly reduced this
oek. -Four OF the largest breweries
srs have gone out OF business and a
oh - expected 20 close before the end
= the week. This means only a limited
2 ppiy and IL will be necessary TO i'm
Z beer for local needs from the West
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
''FIexo" PettieOats, $l.25

'EieNO' Petticoats. good qualify
white muslin. with deep flounces Of
with under rUffeS and "FlexO'
guaranteed tops. ThiFh FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
S1.S9 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, $1.05

S1x9O Seamless Bleac ched
Sheets. made of superior quality
round thread sheeting cotton,
free from starch or dressing.
Finished with deep First
F'lOOf.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
S1.OO Storm Serge, CSC

:i6inch storm Serge. ciCse
woven. double tyilled quality. fGr
women's ard children's wear. ia
black navy blue and all other
wanted shades.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Gas Lights, S9c

High-grade Inverted Gas Lights.
All complete: gives brilliant soft
light. Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Mems 25c Hose, 15c

Mems Half Hose, fine quality
maco cotton. double heel. toe aud
sole. Subject TO slight impCrfec-
tiOns. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Mems SOC Suspenders, 35c

Mems Suspcnders. fine quality
Isle webbing. in stripes and plain
coiors. Leather castOn. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
SEC Luna Lawn, acc

lG-inch White Luna Lawn, extra
fine sheer grade for waists and
dresses. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Csc Apron Ginshar.,s. 1gc

Standard Apron CiuSEar7S. IN
Flu". brown Iud c--ec1 ,.!iE,:;ls.
v..,:-.....-.s .J-- rnio-z. I'f.S' ist.se =
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

54xOO seamless Bleaehed sheets;
single bed size; linen finish quality
The Washington times., 1919-03-10

Zoe China and Jap
Mattings at 4Sc Yard.
China and japanese Mattings in
cluding all heavyweight and 1l6-
warp grades. In stripes. plaids
and checks. All the most desirable
colorings. The Jap mattings are
m handsome carpet patterns, in
green only
GOldenbeFE's-FOUr Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Food Choppers, $1.19

kOliman Heavy Iron REFINED
Food Choppers, with four cutters
easily operated and cleaned. Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
Wash Boards, CSC

Blue Enamelcd Wash Boards,
single side: gives lasting service
The Washington times., 1919-03-10
39c India Linon, 29c

iO-inch White India LinOn. extra
fine sheer quality. bleached to
snowy whitCneSS. First Floor.