davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
0RE SAMPLERS LAW
BENEFITS SHIPPERS

Following is a copy of a letter
wb;ch has been sent by F. c. Lincoln,
State ore sampler, to mining men in
Nevada:
II take pleasure in handing you
herewith a copy of the State ore
sampler law which has superseded
the State assayer law. The new law
il broader in its scope than the old
one since its provides for the super
vision of sampling of Nevada ores
wherever they are purchased. and
authorizes the State ore sampler to
obtain rates for shippers. call for um-
uire assays, and Unreasonable
charges.
"As an ore shipper. you naturally
wish to received the greatest possible
returns from your output. The State
ore sampler department will be glad
to assist you to do this by every
means legally possible. 1t will ad-
wise you concerning shipments free
Of charge, and will take charge Of
your shipment at reasonable rate,
checking the weight. supervising the
sampling. determining the moisture,
assaying the pulp. calling for um-
pire when necessary. and mailing
you full report.
ITO secure this service it is only
necessary for you to notify the State
ore sampler at the State mining la
boratory, Reno, Nevada, and to mark
your bill of lading Care Nevada
State Ore Samper. At Hazen there
Is a minimum charge of SIS on small
lots and 25 cents per ton is charged
on lots in excess of 20 tons. AT the
Selby smelter and at the Nichols
plant of the General Chemical Com
pany, in California, there is a mini
mum rate of $3.50 on small lots and
charge of 25 cents per ton on lots
in excess of 80 tons. At the Man,
moth smelter in California and the
Garfield and Murray smelters in Utah
the minimum rate is S6.25 on lots of
less than 25 tons. Minimum rates
at other points will be fixed as rapid
ly as possible, but at present rates
at purchasing points not mentioned
are actual cost of supervision for lots
Of less than so tons and 25 cents per
ton on lots of so tons or more.
Special low rates made be made upon
large lots to suit local conditions"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Booze Lid On at Tonopah

For change. the lid is on tight
and the price of booze is no longer a
question among the thirsty in Tono-
pah who cannot find any refresh
ments at any of the old stands where
the fire extinguishers were always to
De had for the man with four-bits.
his is the result of a conference of
those who have been engaged in the
industry of supplying the wants of
man. The activity of the State po-
lice is partly responsible after the
verdict of the Supreme Court was
registered. and then again there is a
Growing scarcity of goods. which is
also traceable to the efforts of the
ofhcers from Carson City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Dry Law Fairly Well Enforced

Reno Gazette: The prohibition law
is fairly we'll enforced throughout
the State and there are no wide-open
places. despite numerous reports to
that effect, declared E. F. Jones,
State superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, who has returned from
a fve-weeks trip through Clark, Nye,
Esmeralda, Lander, Mineral, Church
ill and Lyon Counties. II found
some fragrant violations of the law,
but not many, and Nye County is not
wide open. as some reports would
have us believe" said Jones. The
State Police are doing their work
fairly WE'LL"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
0SCeOLA MINE A
CACHE FOR BOOZE
Officers Make Rich Strike In Old White
Pine County Property

>>@sfeJ sfePctV
Sheriff bill" Enslow of White Pine
County made sensational raid last
week on whiskey cache. located in
an old mine near Osceola, that will
hold the record in the Stote for booze
raiding. For several days the sheriff
and his deputies had followed the
trail of rich float believeing that in
time they would locate the mother
lode. They followed auto trails that
came from the direcfA7 Of old mine
workings near Osceola and the off,
GERS were finally rewarded by dis
covering suspicious looking tracks
around the shaft on the Blue Mule
location. A descent of the shaft re-
vealed the fact that the r,ine was
true to its name and cor ained a
mighty "kick" in the form of Sunny
Brook bottled in bond and packed
neatly in cases. About 200 cases of
the old stuff with the face of the rev.
enue officer pictured on the label was
hoisted out of the shaft by windlass.
The weary officers then proceeded to
search the adjoining hillside, which
resulted in adding another hundred
cases to the find.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
NEW DEPUTY sUPERINTENDENTs

Merrill j. Burr, principal of the
Hawthorne school for the past two
terms, has been appointed Deputy
Superintendent of Schools of the 4th
district, to succeed George E. Nc
Cracken, who has held the position
for the past two years.
Professor Neeley, principal of the
Metropolis school, has been named
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction of Elko County, succeeding
Miss Kneemyer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Nevada State News

L. Dihbndtn, editor OF the
rallon Standard and one of the lead
ers OF the Democratic party in Ne
vada. who has been very i'll in South
ern California for some time, under.
went surgical operation week AGO
and at last reports was said to be
improving.
War pictures that we're not shown
to the public during the progress of
the war for military reasons will be
displayed in Nevada in a short time.
according to information received by
Governor Boyle from the division of
films at Washington. The films will
be shown through the extension de-
partment of the university under the
direction of C. A. Norcross.
Fernley ranchers have decided the
minimum price of their hay this Fall
shall be $l4 per ton. 25 per cent down
and a 60-day measurement. to be
paid in full at time of measurement.
This matter together with other i'm
portant points was decided at meet
ing of the Fernley farm bureau. A
resolution was also passed that the
wages for farm labor this Summer
shall be $3.50 per day, including
board, with nine-hour working day.
After participating in much of the
severe fighting on the French front
without serious injury. Captain Ken
meth Booth and Lieutenant Tom
Walker. two prominent young men
of Reno who were among the first to
go overseas. were severely injured in
a motorcycle accident recently in
France. Booth is said to be in seri-
Gus condition. having had both his
legs broken. Walker also was in
jured, having received a fractured
leg.
The Nevada wonder Mining Com
pany has definitely abandoned its
lease on the Monitor Belmont after
devoting six months to trying out
the upper levels to ascertain if the
ore bodies would pay for going deep
er. 1t seems the Nevada Wond-
er Company was operating on the
records and charts of the early day
company and. when it was found
that the showing in the upper levels
did not correspond with what the
leasers had been led to expect. it was
agreed that it would not pay to pro-
ceed further with dewatering or
cleaning out the old levels at depth.
The time is never lost that i s de
voted to work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

There is movement on foot in
England in favor of smoking in
church. But that is too radical for
americans. who will remain content
with sleeping.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

The time is never lost that IS de
voted to work.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
HEALING SPRINGS

Lee Derrick and Carl Smith we're Elm Springs callers Saturday.
 Q. F. Hellstefn went to Bentonvills on business one day last week
 Miss Martha shaadex of Spring. field, Mo. is visiting her mother
 Mrs. ]. K. Mcclure visited her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Smith last week
 Uncle Bill and aunt Net Derrick wis tied Everette Robbins and family Sun. day
 Mrs. Ollie Smith IS entertaining . ease of the humps for the last few Jays.
 We are having some real Hiet weather since the rain, t looks like sowing oats
 George Sullivan and 4. K, Hamil- ton made business trip to Spring. dale Monday.
 Elmer Moore of Highfill was haul ing lumber to r. N Hollands of this place Saturday.
 We have a new blacksmith at this place, which was much needed as there has been none here for some time
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
THE COMING
 VICTORY LOAN
Secretary of the Treasury Glass Ban
 ishes Erroneous Reports that Fifth Liberty Lean Will Be Abandoned.

Unauthorized statements intimat- ing that there would be no fifth IL berty Loan have heen effeetually dis pelled by an official statement tel egraphed from Washington by See retary of the Treasury to William k. Compton, Federal Director of War Loans for the Eighth Federal Re serve District
 The exact form of the securities that will be offered for the Victory Loan, as it will be termed have not been definitely announced. Nor has the amount.
 But Secretary Glass has informed Mir Compton that the campaign will be an intensive one, and that 1t will begin not later than April 21.
 At present the financial heads of the Government are perfecting the plans for an issue that will meet with the requirements of the time, and the central and local organizations throughout the Eighth District are pe1-fecting their plans for campaign that will keep the St. Louis Dis trict in the proud place 1t has main tained in each of the former Liberty Loans
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Jesse Graue, IT, Fayetteville ana Miss Pearl Darnell, IT, Goshen
 Bayless Shumate. 21, Durham. ane Miss Maude Stewart, 19, Fayetteville
 ]. R. Carmack, g. Prairie Grove and Miss Zadie Pearce. 23 Rosedale
 Wm F. Fdeming. 2l, Prairie Grove and Miss Ina Clement, 20, Prairie Grove.
 John r. Norman, 2s, Elkins, and Mss Cora Riggins, 2l, Thompson.
 Robert A. Karnes. D, West Fork and Miss Jewell Karnes, 23, West Fork
 ] Il snith, 47, Lincoln and Miss Ida Blenebsugh, 20, Dutch Mills.
 E. E. Alfred, p, Boynton, and Miss Nina E. Whinnery, 19, Lincoln.
 ,Iohn Compton and Miss Edith Kin nell. both of Fayetteville.
 Bert Brumley, Berryville, apd Miss Sarah Henry, springdale.
 Henry Kilburn, Springdale, and Miss Edna Booth, Baldwin.
 C. H. Mills, Brentwood, and Miss Ethel Morley, Stillwell, Okla.
 Walker Haney and Miss Susie Dun lap. both of Lowell.
 w c. Nuckolls and Miss Dona Murphy, both of Harris.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN
 DEAD

Capt John R. Newman, editor of the Harrison Times, died at II :33 o'clock Saturday night at his home in Harrison, following weeks illness.
 He was the dean of the newspaper fraternity in the state. having been for more than 30 years editor of the Harrison Times, succeeding his father Thomas Newman. Captain Newman is survived by his wife, two daughters Mrs. V. K. Clark and Miss Agnes New man, and four sons, Thomas. Harry, John R. Jr., and Fred. all of whom were at the bedside. His son-in- law, Lieut.. F. " Clark, is in the United States Forestry Service in Canada Funeral services will be held today.
 Captain Newman had been mem- Der of the Arkansas Press Associa- tion for many years and was presi- dent of the organization for two terms 1889 to 1891. He was next to the oldest surviving president, C. C. Col burn of Ozark, publisher of the Dem ocrat- Enterprise being the oldest.
 Captain Newman was d leader and first oornetist of the Newman band, which was for years the best known musical organization of the state. All of his children are musicians and in recent years the Newman Family Orchestra was one of the chief at fractions of the annual meetings of the Press Association. It has been said that he trained more band mu- sicians than any other man in the state who did not follow it is a pro- fession.
 At the outbreak of the Spanish American war Captain Newman or ganized Compny K, Second Arkansas Volunteer Infantry. and was made a captain. He was stationed during
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
Sincerely yours,
 Ovid R. Sellers, Chaplain, l7th F. A
MOU NTAIN HOME

Aunt Vennie Mayes is a little bet ter at this writing
 Little Jack Slaughter has been on the sick list this week.
 Jim Dutton and family of Goshen visited Mae Mayes last week
 MT. and Mrs. C. M Neill visited Lee Neill and family of Sonora Sun day
 Mir. and Mrs. Dalton Dutton of Go- shen visited Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Mayes Sunday.
 John Hilton of this place has been attending the singing school at So- nora this week.
 Margi Oxford visited her uncle, Newton Barrel and sisters of this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Colwell of Richland visited her mother, Mrs Nancy Cayer of Mountain Home Sunday.
 R. E. Mayes and family are go- ing west and will have a public sale at his home March the 5th.
 Little Carl Mayes, son of Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Mayes has been low with whooping cough and bronchial pneu- monia.
 Little Margaret Hash has been visiting Aunt Sis Neill the last month. She returned to the home of her par ents at Fayetteville last week.
 Wilburn Mayes of Fayetteville. who has been visiting his brother, w. II. Mayes, visited his sister, Eliza Coger of War Eagle Sunday. Wilburn will leave for the west soon.
 Fern.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
Washington County Projects

fayetteyllle, Feb. PA compre- aenslve system of hard-sufaced roads ior Washington County is embraced in oili passed by the lower house of 'he legislature Friday and which is n0" ready for the governors sigma sl'e The bill provides for three uiStrlets-numbers3, 4 and 5. It was r.eparea by County Judge B. F. Campbell and State Highway Engi- ee' p huiyh K. Carter. formerly of fayetteville, and was introduced and house. IL ie"'
 D'striets Number and 8 have al- 'eaoy been authorized and consider l' 'e preliminary work has already n ~" tune on them. District Number one, which is known the north .r, a,a road has been extended to in- sa ,lue two more branches totalling p 'ou' ten miles, according to w. J. ds' Who IS one of the commis- s..uefs. The extension begins at the S, ,S'ner Of College Avenue and Maple S1eet and continues toward Spring . aale by both east and west rontes. raa.! s the west road at Lilburn and st sPta.lnalag to Johnson and traversine r,aS ' an equal distance over the east s,a a' to Clear Creek. The engineers yev foN fe making the preliminary sur
 " " Tor this district.
 l tri, He routes for the three new dis
 s,s N are roughly IS follows:
 ,b,oua1a u,aoer T Three-From Fayetteville l yi.oae en n Pennington to Rhea. back by mn. s'g Grove, Prairie Grove and Wal on K a'oVe and touching Pennington |distr; e east. Another branch of this Snm.s ss extends from Lincoln through |laa ''ers and west to the Oklahoma |pra,,i. A third branch extends from |seSaal,e %,le :, Grove west to Campbelry tsrss ians0l H, House, distance of about Street snd fcourr-Beginning our at Spring walow ASa s College Avenue. east to
 street. south to the Hunts
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
NO ROOM
 FOR PESSIMISM
Americas Future Never So Bright As t Emerges From World War
 With Vast Resources Untouched.

The feeling of unrest that is mani fest is some commercial centres. and the fear of some persons that basi- nezs conditions will not adjust them selves, will be dissipated when they give the outlook the same careful study and consideration that has been the subject by the great financial minds.
 Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, does not take a pessimis- sic view of the situation
 \ tdag difficult of understand ing" said Secretary Glass; is the feactionary spirit which, in some quarters, seems to have seized hold of American business It manifests it self in gloomy and pessimistic view of the future in no way justified by conditions present or diseernible, and in q disposition to cavil at the fur ther expenditures the government is under the necessity. of making in or der to liquidate the war
 Instead of days of dark foreboding these should be days of rejoicing, of confidence and of high resolve, Amer iea is least injured of any of the na- tions which took active part in the death grapple with autocraey on the soil of France and Flanders Our fields have not been devasted, our homes and factories have not been razed, famine does not stalk among us. In all material things the nation is richer and stronger than 1t was be- fore the war
 Is the American spirit less cou- rageous than is the spirit of the French and Belgians France, sor- rowing, but undaunted, has set about to repair the wreck the ruthless in- vader wrought, and refuses to view the future darkly Belgium, strip ped of all save honor, looks forward to the day when a greater nation will arise on the ruins of the old. Shall America. then, bend and groan under
 he imaginings of a burden which it should bear lightly, if 1t felt at all?
 Sight never should be lost of the fact that Americas war debt is sub stantially owed to the American peo- pie. Money to meet the inerest charges on it and eventually to pay off the principal will flow back to the sources whence it came A national debt of this character is not burden to cripple future business.
 'The lessons of thrift learned by Americans when they bought Liber- ty Bonds will aid in no small way in restoring the Nations business to the normal These bonds that are held by millions of people who never be- fore owned government security, will not be content to go back to the old way of shiftlessness. and they will make every effort to buy obli- gations of the Government to be is sued in April, and whatever form the securities take they will be known as the Victory Loan
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
OAK GROVE

W. Nj. Cox has been quite sick for some time.
 Jim White sawed lot of wood for Earl Arnold last week
 Miss Grace. Mcbride has been suf- fering with tonsilitis for sometime. Mr. and Mrs Tom White of Heal ing Springs are visiting their child. zen at this place.
 Mrs. Ellen Nichols of Pea Ridge has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Holcomb.
 Bill Sailor, who has been in South Dakota for three years is visiting home folks. He will return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Redman of Vernetic, Oklahoma came up last week and have decided to locate in Arkan- sas.
 Bert Kocheski of Shady Grove spent Saturday evening with his best girl at Oak Grove and spent the nipht at c. MeDonalds.
 Joe White has bought farm near Wager He will move to the place soon. Joe says he is going to quit invoicing so often.
 The Loys and Girls Club met at Oak Grove February l9, Miss King was present and made us good talk. There were eleven girls and three boys present. We were sorry MT Backstrom was not able to be with us but hope he will be present at the next meeting.
 Johnny
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

vile Road and following the Hunts wife Road to the Madison County hle near Wesley Another branch of the fourth district extends from the main fork of White River through Elkins to Durham.
 Number Five-Beginning at the city line in Rose Hill Addition, vest erly by the Mount Comfort road through Literal and Savoy and to the crossroads one mile west of Savoy.
 The mileage for the three new dis triets has not been estimated.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
TAFT ASSAHS
 LEAGUE FOES
Says He Would Not Trust Enemies
 of Society of Nations Over Night. San Francisco, Cal, February 10.

-"The gentlemen in the Senate who are setting out to defeat this League of Nations are those 1 would not trust over night" former President William H. Taft said here today at a lunch con in his honor by civil organization as a part of the program of the Pa cific Coast Congress of the League to Enforce Peace.
 They are citing the constitution as an argument against it." continued Taft. T revere and worship the great instrument, and il is new story to ns if the constitution pre- vents this people from playing their part in bsinSing peace and order and happiness te ourselves and the other peoples of the world.
 This is not political question God forbid. am glad President Wilson went to Europe, because he went bearing promise of a League of Nations
 .'The publication at this time of the doctrine of avoiding entangling alli- ances is reactionary to the extent of delaying world peace 100 years.
 The question at this time is wheth- CT the whole great plan of the League of Nations is to be defeated because We can't get two-thirds majority of our Senate for it's ratification"
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
CONCERNING DEATH
 OF CLARENCE BEELY
Chaplain Who Aided at the Burial Writes MT and Mrs. Beely All Par tlcuiars That Are Known.

MT and Mrs. J Beelyy. whose son Clarence vas killed in France have never been able to secure any definite information as to just how their son met death. The following letter vas received by them few days ago from Chaplain Sellers. who aided at the burial. which probably tells all that vill ever be known, IS it seems the immediate companions of Clarence lost their lives at the same time;
 f7th Field Artillery, American E. F. Germany, January 2, 1919.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beely, springdale, Ark ansas.-My dear Friends am sor- ry that l cannot tell you all you would like to know regarding your sons deathi but can tell more now than was allowed to at the time l wrote be- fore, in fact all that l know.
 On the night of October the 23rd Infantry was advancing to the front trenches near Somme-Py, in the Champagne front, between Rheims and Verduni Company K. was badly shelled on the way up and a good many of it's members were killed. Your son was undoubtedly killed that night.
 The next morning the attack started and our artillery moved up to where tho ipfaat,.,, bod Laa, 0,, .Lo AL when l was out working with our burial detail, French officer asked me to take charge of five American bodies lying near his battery position. All five were members of Company " K 23rd Infantry, and your son was one of them. It was easy to tell what had happened 4 German shell had lit in the Company K" col umn and had killed the five men out right Every one of them was badly wounded in the head and had other wounds about the body. So you may be assured that your son did not suf- fer after he was shot, and of course he had no time to leave any word. If beforehand he asked anyone to deliver F message in case of his death the bearer probably was one of those killed with him.
 The five were buried together in a place at the west side of the highway between Tahure and Somme-Py. about mile southeast of Somme-Py. Some Frenehman helped us make the cross es The graves looked unusually we'll for battle field graves and our detail was eomplimented by the in- spector for this particular task.
 The few belongings that your son had with him l sent to the Effects Depot and in due time they should reach you. They did not amount to very much, however. Soldiers going into battle don't carry many personal belongings, and the Second Division was in the battle line nearly all the time. You may be proud of the fact that your son was member of a wonderful division, and his death was not in vain. The battle in which he lost his life had great deal to do with bringing about the end of the war
 Sincerely yours,
 n,,sl D
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
the war at chickamauga and Annis-

the war at Chickamauga and Annis- ton.
 Captain Newman always took a prominent part in public affairs and, although he never sought political of flee other than as a member of the School Board, he was an influential factor in the political affairs of Boone county and the district He took great interest in the mineral de velopments of north Arkansas and had in his office one of the best col- leetions of Arkansas ore in the state, which he had gathered during the last 25 years
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
RED CROSS SPEAKING

Dr. w. A. Crawley will deliver an address on the future work of the Red Cross at the South Metho- dist Church on Sunday afternoon, March at 2:3o- Everybody is invited to as this IS work m which all should be interested and Dr. Crawey is pleasant and interesting speaker.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
Johnny.

I. D. Barnes has purchased the Veach printing plant at Sulphur Springs and will move same to Drum right, Okla, where he will begin the publication of newspaper.