davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
RAZE NAVY HOUSES,
CRY D. c. CITIZENS

Members Of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association viii discuss the dis
position OF the fourteen concrete
buildings on Potomac avenue and u
street southeast, built during the re-
cent war by the Government for the
purpose Of housing employees OF the
naval gun factory Of the Washington
navy yard, when the organization 10
called together next week by the
president, Ray L. Smith.
The association will urge that the
Government dispose Of them as soon
as possible. IL is said that the
ground on which the buildings were
erected was never bought by the
Government, which Prof. D. A. Ed
wards. one OF the members OF the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association.
believes will make the situation moFe
complex.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
WIFE'S LOST LOVE
VALUED AT $4,000
Hubby Seeks Balm From Al
legged Correspondent After
Filing Divorce Suit.

BALTIMORE. Sept 23.-The suit
for absolute divorce. on statutory
grounds instituted by William sam
Ter against his wife, Evelyn H. Sam
IeF, in the circuit court last May
was followed by suit brought in the
superior court yesterday by AIR sam
Ter against Dr. NJ. NJ. AaTonsOn, the
alleged correspondent in the divorce
case, to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged improper intimacy with Mrs.
SamIer and alienation OF her affec-
tions. Robert A. Piper is M Sam
ler's attorney.
Mr. Samler and his wife had been
married about ten years when they
separated some months ago. DR..
AaFonson formerly lived in the same
house with them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
CITED TO PROVE CURATIVE
POWER OF ELECTRIC BELT

The Federal Trade Commission to-
day called upon the Electric Appliance
Company. % Burlington. Kss,, to aP-
pear October % with proof Of its
statements that its electric belts "aFe
prescribed and recommended by lead
ing doctors Of the United States and
will preserve the health"
The commission acted upon COM
plant Of the Electric Appliance Com
pany, Of Chicago, which complained
that the Burlington concern has been
using q similar name without making
clear II Is q diHoFeut concern.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
HOME OF MAI. COOK
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire Of unknown origin yesterday
was discovered in the attic Of the
home Of Maj: c. Fred Caok, U. s. A.,
3415 Thirty-fourth place northwest,
Cleveland Park. Damage is estimated
by the police at $4,000
The flames had gained considerable e
headway before the arrival OF No. %
Engine Company. The second loOF
Of the house was damaged by flames,
while the hFst floor was flooded with
water.
Major Cook Is in New York, but vas
notified OF the iFe by wire last night.
His wife 10 with relatives at Berry
vile, Va.
Before entering the service Major
Cook was news editor on q local news
paper. He has recently returned from
overseas.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
SENATE COMMITTEE
O.KSDEFENSE PACT

The ssRatt Judiciary Committee yes
teTday reported fpvorably on the con
stltutionality OF the proposed special
defense treaty with France.
The report paves the way for con,
sideration Of the treaty by the For,
sign Relations Committee. which has
not yot taken il up. This committee
plans, members said today, to defer
action probably until the German
treaty hes been disposed Of,
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
TRAP 3 WHO STOLE
VALUABLE POUCH
Thieves, Aided by Postal
Clerk, Took Standard Oil
Money From Mails.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Three men. ao-
cidentaIly trapped. confessed today to
a robbery OF G234,OOO from the malls
Officers recovered S03,G2O Of the loot
and went In search Of the remainder
when the prisoners told where Il was
hidden.
With the aid Of a postal clerk the
men exchanged pouches al Whiting.
Ind, last Thursday, taking the pouch
containing t234,OO0 for the payroll %
the Standard on Company of Indiana,
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
TRIAL DATEFO
KAISER HELD UP
WIN Not BE Definitely An
n0uneed Until Three Of
Allies Sign Treaty.

LONDON, SEPT. a3.-Ths exact time
az the trial of the eE-kaiaer win not
be dEQd uRtil three af the allied pow
eFs Fatify the peace treaty according
30 the parliamentary lobbyist oorFs-
apondeHt of the Daily Express today.
Until that time, points cut the writer,
reported dates 0f the trial win Be
merely speculative.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

TO ANNOUNCE FLAVGHOuND PLAN
G. W. DgnaldaeH. dlFeetnr of boys
aetiVitieEs- hF8f nearly epmplpted his
sumner sPhedhla.- af bIaVGrdund ae-
tiVities, Medals win Be awarded with
IN the ReXt few weeks,
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
ASKS. FOR 100000 TO
COMPLETE KEY BRIDGE

An estimated appropriation OF
$1,000 for completion OF the Key
bridge across the Potomac river al
Georgetown, is requested OF CONGRESS
by the Treasury Department IN
message sent 10 the Vice President.
The appropriation was requested
through General Black, Of the enFi-
ReeF department
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
10 D. TRADE COMMIssIONER.

President Wilson has sent to thhe
Senate the nomination OF Houston
Thompson, OF Colorado, TO be Fed
eral trade commissioner. This Is
FqaPPoiHtmsnt
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

. eopyg.ght. isia
. ~ - Z h05baTE
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

In addition TO these prices
We pay full value for Liberty
Bend coupons due.
We buy 500, $500. and $1,000
Liberty Bonds OF all issues
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

Supreme Judge Benjamin V. Cole
nan and Robert F. Cole. Labor Com
missioner of Nevada, were auto Wis
itors in Eureka for a few hours yes
terday afternoon en- route to Ely on
official business. They will return
to the capital over the southern route
via Tonopah. When out or the des-
ert about ten miles this side of Fall
lon they overlook an aged woman
walking, who told them she was
without funds and on her way to
Ely. She accepted their invitation
to ride. and as the woman was needy
they paid her hotel expenses at Aus
tin. During their stop over here for
lunch the woman made the rounds
of the business houses soliciting aid.
but continued on her way to Ely with
the gentlemen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Tom Barry Seriously Injured

Tom Barry. well known in this Sec
ton and an employee of the Eureka
Land & Stock Company for years,
was brought into Eureka Thursday
night by John Donnelly from the
company's Bull Creek ranch. about
IS miles south of Eureka. seriously
injured. While cutting hay one of
the horses on his mower stepped into
a rather deep ditch and in founder
ing about Barry was thrown off and
into the mower teeth.
DR.. Bremen has the case and from
him it is learned that Barry lost two
fingers of his right hand, and that
two more fingers will have to be am
putated later. Nearly all the skin
was torn from the front of his left
forearm. and the muscles in this por-
ton of the arm are badly lacerated.
The Doctor says that from the pres
ent outlook he believes the hand and
arm can be saved for useful work.
but that Barry will be laid up for at
least three months. as the forearm
will have to be skin grated when it
commences to heal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
The MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. July 13. Doris Kenyon will
appear in the photo play. The Great
White TRAIL" a story of New York
and Alaska during the gold rush to
the far north, and that of a man. a
woman and a child who must fight
the world before they find happiness.
On Friday evening. July Is. Will
liam S. Hart will appear as Yukon
Ed in the HE'LL Hound of Alaska.
In this play Hart is shown as a sturdy
and hardy prospector. a leader of
men. and a kindly and lovable man
to those who are dear to him. He
portrays a brave Western man and
teaches a city lad a lesson to remem-
her.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED



Mr.. Fred j. Father and Miss Myrtle
Josephine Jeffries we're quietly mar
ried Tuesday evening by Judge j. j.
Lucey in their new home-the Hoegh
residence on Spring street. Mr.. Will
Flavin, partner of the groom. and
Miss Lillyan Jeffries, sister of the
bride. attended them and witnessed
the marriage. The wedding is the
elimination of meeting that has a
trend of romance in it. The bride
in jo%urneying to Eureka two years
ago to teach in the public school
here, met and was introduced to Mr..
Father while en- route from Palisade
on u local train. Amutual friend
ship at once developed that has ter
minated in marriage.
The bride is a normal graduate,
and having entered the work of
teaching in the West. came to Eu-
reka two years ago and has since
taught the 4th. 9Th and 9th grades
in the Eureka public school. Her
family home is at Dupree, South Da-
kota, where her sister. who is now
visiting here, expects to spend the
remainder of her vacation.
The groom is the yougest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Father of Eu-
reka and was born and raised here.
He was in the employ of P. Paroni.
the pioneer groceryman of Eureka.
for some eight years. and being faith
full to duty. accommodating and
obliging, is we'll and f~avorably known
throughout this section. A short
time ago he and Will Flavin formed
a partnership, bought out the John
son Mercantile Company, and started
in the grocery business in Eureka
for themselves.
Mr.. Father has rented the Hoegh
residence on Spring street, where he
and his bride have taken up their
residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
July IL, 1919

Location Notice of the Jupiter No.
l mine in Eureka mining district by
j. E. Sexton. Recorded July 5.
Notice of Location of the Jupiter
No. 2 mine in Eureka mining district
by w. j. Hooper. Recorded July S.
Honorable Discharge from u. S.
Service Peter Bernard Merialdo
and Walter Hawkins.
Notice of Location of the Stars and
Stripes mine in Buckhorn mining
district by j. X. Guthrie. Recorded
July 8.
Notice of Location of the Monte
Cristo No. 5 in Richmond mining
district by W. D. McMath. Recorded
July 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

Men have been engaged during the
week in taking down and preparing
for shipment the tube mill. one of
the units of the combination milling
plant at the Silver Connor. The tube
mill was found to be unsuitable for
working u pres and has been sold
to the owners of a Utah mining prop
erty. The shipment will amount to
about % tons. Arrangements have
been made for the big tractor to
haul the mill to the local railway de-
pot. and it is planned to bring it
down from Pospect Mountain to-
morrow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

New Director For Jackling Holdings
R. G. Gemmel. general manager of
the Utah Copper Company. will be-
come assistant managing director of
the company and other interests of
c. lacking. it has been announced
by Mr.. lacking. The promotion be-
comes effective August /. Besides
the Utah Copper Company, Mr.. Gem
mel will assist in the direction of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany, Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany and Chino Copper Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
EUREM-cRoEsUsp E0PLEH HERE
officials and Employees Are On
The Ground to Perfect Plans
For New and Extensive
Operations

Officials of the Eureka-C roesus
Mining Company and party. in all
amounting to Is people. were arrivals
in Eureka from the East this week,
coming up by special trains from Pal
SADIE on Tuesday and Thursday. The
Officials arriving were F. L. Torres,
Eugene Davis and Major H. G. Cat
lin. Mr.. Davis was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Eugenia, and lady
friend Miss Florence Taylor. Among
the others in the party are a mining
engineer. assayer. stenographer. and
the domestic help.
When informed by a SENTINEL
representative that reports Of new
and extensive operations planned by
his company had been drifting in
here for some time, and that the peo-
pie were anxiously awaiting authen-
tic information as to the proposed
new work. Mr.. Torres, president of
the Eureka-C roesus Mining Com
pany. stated that they had but just
arrived and were scarcely settled,
and he was not prepared at this time
to give out for publication an out
line of the new work the company is
contemplating.
The party is comfortably and
pleasantly located at the Brown Ho-
tel, which the company recently
leased and which has been thorough
ly renovated and put in order. 1t
seems good to again see life and
hustle around the Brown Hotel, fol-
lowing a quiet period for some weeks
past.
The arrival on the ground of Eu-
reka-C roesus people brings a slim
ulant of inauguration and a general
feeling of renewed life that the old
camp has not felt in years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Receives Promotion

Mrs. Lee j. Davis. former secre-
tary of the Red Cross chapter and
for several months travelling repre-
sentative of the Red Cross in Ne
vada, California and Arizona. has
been promoted again in Red Cross
work and will make a complete sur
vey of Red Cross activities in the
Pacific division. according to word
received by Reno friends. She will
have her home Office in San Fran
cisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

The remains of the late Mrs. Alec
Mcbride arrived here by last Fri
days train from Martinez. Califor-
MIA, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie M.
Tanning, a niece. and were taken to
her late home on Mob Hill. The fu-
neral took place Saturday forenoon.
j. j. Lucey conducting the burial
services. and the body was laid be-
side that of her deceased husband in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
NATIVE EUREKA DAUGHTER WEEDS


Misc Noko Burdick and Mr.. Edmond
Sehuler Married IN San Fr.neiseo
The announcement Of the wedding
of Miss Noko o. Burdick to Mr.. Ed
mund w. Schiller at San Francisco
on June 10 has been received in Eu-
reka. After a short honeymoon trip
in southern California the couple re-
turned to the city. where they will
live.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Burdick of Eureka.
who has been in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in the city for several years. She
was born. grew to womanhood. and
received her early education in Eu-
reka; was Of an affable disposition,
pleasing personality and an accom-
plished musician. Her departure
from here left a vacancy in Eureka's
younger set that has not been filled.
The groom served as q volunteer
in the Navy and did overseas duty
in the war just closed. He was re-
Gently discharged from the service
and is now employed in the whole
sale district in San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
BARr-PoRcH WEDDING TO-DAY

AS the SENTINEL goes to press this
afternoon it is learned that Miss
Maud E. Porch of Eureka and Mr..
James j. Bart of Reno were joined
in holy wedlock to-day by Judge j.
]. Lucey, the marriage taking place
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Porch, in Eureka.
A more extended notice will be pub
lished next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
MOTOR TRUCKS
START CONTINENTAL TRIP
According To It's Schedule It
Will Reach Eureka Wednes-
day, August 20, and Re-
main Over Night

Washington July THE first COM
plete military motor convoy to at
tempt atranscontinental journey left
Washington to-day for San Francisco.
Colonel A. Owen Seaman of the
motor transport corps was in charge.
1t was expected that the trip would
be completed within sixty days.
Sixty-three trucks. including am
balances, repair shops and kitchens,
comprised the train. Before its de-
parture the train was reviewed by
Secretary Baker and a number of
army officers.
The purpose of the trip, as ex-
planned by Secretary Baker, is to de-
velop a through route from coast to
coast for motor transort and to de-
monstrate the practicability of long,
distance commercial transportation
by motor trucks. Recruits for the
motor transport corps will be enlist
ed during the journey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress providing that the annual as
sessment work on mining claims may
De suspended during the year 1919,
oy filing the required notice before
december 81. 1919. The law would
De a decided relief to prospectors at
TINS time. but it is still to be seen
whether or not it passes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Second Victory Loan Installmsnt Due

Second Victory Loan ~Installment Due
The second installment of 10 per
cent due on Victory Loan Bonds is
payable at Federal Reserve Banks on
Tuesday, July Is. Subscribers in
Eureka County may send their pay
ments to the bank through which
they subscribed. or to w. j. Hooper,
secretary of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee, in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Austin ReveilIe Change. Owner.

Information has been conveyed in
q letter to the Winnemucca Silver
state that the Austin Reveille has
oeen sold by Mrs. Alice L. Haworth
70 /. H. Dalton of Austin. Mrs.
naworth will retain ownership and
publish the Battle Mountain Scout.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Tar EUREKA T
SATURDAY. JULY IL. 1919
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

MI. dlAA
wednesday from a business trip to
Fly. going over by auto Monday.
information is wanted of Joseph
" Matheson, a blacksmith former
10 residing in this section. See adj
yertisment in to-day's SENTINEL.
superintendent Julius Huebner of
the Connolly mine. who with his wife
have been living at Prospect for sew
srel months, moved down to Eureka
this week to make their home here.
Dan Morrison has returned from
q visit to bis ranch near Sacramento.
California. He says the weather
down there was a little too warm for
him and he is glad to be back in the
mountains.
W. A. Moore of Newark Valley
brought his wife and children into
Eureka Monday for a several weeks
visit. He returned home Wednesday
to look after the haying operations
on his ranches.
Mrs. w. H. Bremen has sufficient
" recovered from her serious attack
Of illness to be up and around the
house, and the trained nurse, Miss
Berg of Elko. returned home by
Thursdays train.
N. P. Morgan and his family left
Saturday for Reno, and from there
will continue on to California for a
several weeks outing. Mr.. Morgan
expects to return to Eureka about
the first of next month.
Bennett Moyle. who was spending
his Summer vacation at his home
here, had his visit cut short by a
Geographic summons requesting his
return to Fallon on account of a
shortness of help in the Standard Of
fee. He left by Mondays train.
Herman Carter, a nephew of the
Carter Bros. of Garden Valley. was
an arrival at the ranch last week for
a visit. His home is at Cripple Greek.
Colorado, where he but recently
returned from overseas. He vol
INFERRED with the Canadians and
saw II months of strenuous service
at the front.
The warm and sultry weather the
fore part of this week brought re-
freshing showers commencing Thurs
day. and a heavy downpour of rain
on both sides f Diamond Valley
that caused a cessation Of haying
operations. Heavy rains are also re-
ported in Newark Valley. Pinto
Creek and at Tonkin.
James Mann, father of Mrs. Will
Hubener of Eureka. was an arrival
from Salt Lake Friday. Mr.. Mann
was formerly foreman for the Rich
mond-Eureka Mining Company
at its mines on Ruby Hill. 1t is I'M
derstood he comes here now to take
the place of his son-in-law, Will Hue
bner. at the Connolly mine, who ex-
poets to leave shortly on a vacation
trip. Mr.. Mann's son. James. and
I'd Rogers. a former Ruby Hill min
er. arrived with him.
D. E. Nostrosa received a tele-
phone message from Palisade yester-
day afternoon announcing the arrival
there of his son. Frank. and Ted
Johnson, two Eureka boys who were
the first to volunteer for military
and left here for duty in May,
1917. The boys have just been dis
charged at San Francisco and are
now en- route home. AS there is no
train from Palisade before Monday,
Mr.. Nostrosa got his auto ready and
sent 1t down with his son, Gilbert,
1t daylight this morning and the
boys are now expected to reach here
this afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

According to its published sched-
ule the motor convoy will be due at
Salt Lake August Is; Ely. 10; Eure-
ka, 20; Austin, Fl; Fallon. %; Carson.
City. Is; and San Francisco Septem-
her
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

The world was not made in a day.
Neither is a fortune = by honest
methods. Keep right on grubbing
and smiling.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
BORN.

In Eureka. Nevada. July 8. 1919, to the
wife Of g.. Quilici. . son.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
DISCUSS STATE EXHIBITS.
Representatives of Societies Revive
Plan for Erecting Buildings Here.

Representatives of state societies In
the District met In Central High
School yesterday afternoon to revive
discussion of the plan to erect in the
National Capital group of state ex-
hibit buildings. The meeting was
called by George L. Cain of the Massa-
chusetts State Society.
Mr.. Gains suggestion is to erect a
building for each state on government
land near the Potomac. Miss Cecil
Norton, general secretary of commu-
nifty centerS in the District, told of
how social activities could be pro-
NOTED among the people from the va
rious states who come to Washington
to work for the government.
The representatives present yester-
day comprise the National Council of
State Societies. Plans also were dis
cussed for an all-states celebration to
be held here in June.
Evening star., 1919-04-28
WILL CELEBRATE MAY DAY.
U. S. Employees to Give Festival
at Wardman Park Hotel.

Federal Employees Union. No. 2, is
planning a May festival at the Ward
man Park Hotel for Thursday after
noon. The affair is to be al fresco.
Special May costuming will be worn
by the young women taking part in
the festival.
Those who viii participate are:
Ruth Fondersmith, Mildred Griffin,
Margaret Bonneau, Sarah Olin, Mabel
Van Brunt, Ruth Myers, Dorothy E.
kingsbury, Jane Hromatko, Stella
Bradley. Gladys Norman, Marguerite
Flaherty. Bertha Leigh, A. Mar
guerite Peterson. Mabel Weldy, Hulda
Adamson and Dorothy E. Averyt.
The dance will be under the per-
sonal direction of Miss Ruth Jane
Bauske, assisted by Miss Fondersmith.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes the following members of the
union: Florence p. Smith, chairman !;
Juliette s. Stebbins, Ruth Fonder-
smith. Agnes Quirk. Lillian S. Con-
way, Rosetta c. Pierce. Edna L. Robey,
Delorez ST. Jacques, Cora Kaul. Mary
r. Burr, Irene Boullee, Almira Win
chester, Julia Wade Abbott, Clara
Manypenny, A. E. Cole, J. P. NICK con,
NJ. S. Applestein, Harry Taylor, w. S.
Douglas, Frederic S. Noise, F. E.
Westal, R. c. Yost, John A. Ferrall,
w. II. Fl. Conway, Harry Barron and
H. w. Wanner, chairman of the floor
committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-28

Andrew w. Kelley, who has been in
business in this city since 1865, died
Saturday at his home 1922 University
place. Mr.. Kelley was head of the
firm of Kelley & Chamberlain, COM
mission merchants of Oil Louisiana
avenue. He was a prominent Mason,
a member of New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 8. F. A A. M, and a charter MEM
Der of De Molay Mounted Commandery
No. 4. X. T. For a quarter Of a
century he had been a Scottish Rite
Mason of the 33d degree, honary.
Funeral services will be held at I'M
manuel Baptist Church. 1901 Columbia
road. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Mr.. kelley's will was filed for
probate today. He leaves a one-third
interest in the business to Francis 1.
Brooks, a faithful employe for many
years" A bequest of $500 is made
to Annie Glove and the remaining
estate is left to his daughter, Adele
r. Kelley, who is also to act as
eXecutriX.