davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

One Of the freaks that mariners have
to contend with Is silence lanes in
fogs. These lanes not only retard the
sound Of foghorns, but stop it entire
ly. A lookout man on a ship may not
be able to hear the foghorn of a close
by vessel If his ship is in one Of those
silence lanes in time to give warning
Of its proximity.
1t sometimes happens that there is
a zone through which the sound a r
ries exceptionally well. and the look
out men of vessels In such a zone are
unable to judge the distance away of
another vessel. whose foghorn they
hear so distinctly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Btal6c LOdqe No. 7. <. of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening 1t its ossL
Hall on North Main street, at 7 o'elosl
from October l to March 81, and ct IN
o'clock from April l to September 30.
ALI Brother Knights In good standing =,
iraternAlly invited 10 attend.
WILL j. SwIcK, O. c.
Attest: d. z. NosrRosA K. Of r. IA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

Dickerson Receives Good Appointment
Denver S. Dickerson, former Gov
ernor of Nevada and prominent Dem
ocratic politician. has been appointed
to the position of superintendent of
Federal Prisons. Dickerson's head
quarters will be in Washington, but
the work of the Office will call him to
all parts of the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court Of III
State OF Nevada, In and for the County
of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate Of Juan l.. Ardans,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was ON the llth day Of June, 1919. appoint
ed and qualified by the above entitled Court
as administrator Of the Estate of Juan l.
Ardans. deceased.
AL persons having claims against said e.
tate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavit attached,
with the Clerk of the Court within three
months from the date Of the first publication
Of this notice.
Dated Jane IL, 1919.
MARCOS LEGARRA, Administrator.
Reynolds h Father Attorneys for Admins
traitor.
First publication June IA, 1919.
Last publication July IL. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

Legal blanks for sale OF the SENTINEL
Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Horses Generously Fed.

Horses In the veterinary hospitals
on the British front in France were
fed four times a day. The more de-
bilitated ones were fed five or six
times. When they were particularly
run down the patients got nothing but
cooked foods. They received tonies,
too, and 1t was remarkable to see the
improvement in their condition that
A few weeks effected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, metal-clasped Manila Envel.
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
small machinery parts through the mails,
for sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
MINING TAX

Notice 10 hereby given that the taxes on shs
proceeds OF the mines Of Eureka County 70,
the quarter ending March 81. 1919. Ar,
now due and payable to me at my Office IN En-
reka and the law In regard TO the same viii be-
strictly enforced. w. J. HOOPER
Assessor Of Eureka County. Neyada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sale
For Second Installment Of Taxes

For Second Installment Of Taxes
NOTICE Is HEkEBY GIVEN TO L whom a,
may concern: That the following described pr p
| erty situate, lying and being in the County Of En-.
reks, State of Nevada, and assessed to the owners
thereof, whose names are set opposite the deserip-
ton thereof, has been duly taxed and assessed for
the year 1918, for the amounts hereinafter men
toned in correction with the description thereof;
that said taxes are delinquent; that ten per cent
on said taxes and cost Of advertising will be col
iected in addition to the original tax. and the prop
erty sold for all Of said original tax, penalty and
costs, to-wit:
N. II. Joseph Patented mines: Blue Bird.
Clipper, Central Hill, Golden Rule. Red Bird. Sen.
tinel, Water Jacket. Golden Rule Mill site, value
$3.50. Tax 80. as. penalty sos. cost ~. Total
$so. As.
Paul Pedrioli-Nh Of 81 Of Section Is. Twp. a,
Range 81; 20 acres wild hay. leo acres grazing,
houses, stables and corrals, wagon work and !
saddle horse, 30 fuzztail horses, value Sl6il. Tar
sla.ol, penalty 81. 80. cost 81. Total sie.si
AL Thatcher-NEk Sec. Is. Twp. ~. Range 81;
house and corral, 10 acres wild hay, 1876 acres graz
ing, 4 work horses, Q saddle horses. rs fuzztAil
horses, Q stock mules. wagons. harness. value
s2ii2. Tax 81. 6s. penalty t1.77. cost 81. Total
sal 40.
Sarah Goldstone-Patented mine. Little Rosa,
value $500. Tax 50 "a, penalty Aoc, cost 81. Total
1854.
Notice 10 further given that In default of the pay.
ment Of said sums, the undersigned as County
Treasurer of Eureka County, and Ex-ofhcio Tax
Receiver thereof. will. at Ia O'Clock noon. on the
second Monday in July. 1919, to-wit:
Monday, July II, 1919
sell at public auction at the Courthouse door Of the
said Eureka County. in the town of Eureka. to the
highest and best bidder for cash. the above de-
scribed property or so much thereof ~ may be
necessary to satisfy the amount OF said tax, penalty
and cost Of advertising, and that such sales will be
subject to redemption within one year after the
date of sale by payment Of ell said sums with three
per cent per month thereon from date Of sale until
paid.
r. M~cCHARLES,
Treasurer and Ex-ofacio Tax Receiver.
EDGAR kATHER, County Auditor.
En- =. Nevada, June 10. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Proposals Asked For
~. Building PaliSade School

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for erection and completion of q school house
building at Palisade, Nevada, will be received
by W. p. Jones. Clerk of Board of School
trustees at Palisade. Nevada, until noon the
3oth day Of June, 1919. when said proposals
will be opened. considered and acted upon.
Plans and specifications for building may be
found at office Of Architect r.. j. De Long.
champs, Reno, Nevada, or with W. p. Jones.
P~alisade, Nevada.
Concrete approximately 25x50.
Palisade, Nevada. May "a, 1919.
First publication May "a, 1919.
Last publication June 28, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06
OLDT|MERS WILL |NSTAL TONIGHT:
 DANCE FOLLOWS

Nenana Igloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska will hold their first regular meeting for the year at the Labor Union Hall tonight, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp.
 The officers elected at the pre- vious meeting to carry on the work of the local igloo for the ensuing year, will be installed at the meet ing. George Markus, past president of the Fairbanks Igloo, Mo- 4, Pion. eers of Alaska, will will act as in- stalling officer.
 Immediately after the conclusion of the official business of the igloo, an entertainment and dance will take place, to which everyone is cordially invited. There will be no charge for the entertainment and dance
 Members of other igloos who hap pen to be in Nenana are cordially invited to the meeting and the enter tainment which follows.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06
RAILS VERY NEAR
 N{NANA CROSSING

The end of steel is now within 4000 feet of the north bank of the Nenana river at the Crossing and, it is expected, that the river bank will be reached on Wednesday.
 The bridge at the crossing has been completed insofar as the driv- ing of the piling and the putting in of the caps and stringers is con- cerned, and just as soon as the rails reach the river bank, the material necessary for decking the bridge will be hauled out on the trains from camp 15, and the bridge completed as rapidly as possible All of the material which the salvage party had taken out of the big trestle across Lost Slough, on the old abandoned line, is to be used to complete the bridge at the crossing.
 In the meantime, ana until such time as the rails can be laid on the bridge and the river crossed by the work trains, the men of the steel gang will be put on to finish up the work of placing the full number of ties under the steel along the road behind them, and in surfacing DOT tions of the road. In order that the work of laying the steel might be expedited, only limited number of ties, just sufficient to lay the steel had been used for some little time past, and .he wo,'x trains were enabled to go at slow speed.
 Across the Nenana river the grade has been completed as far as Lig- mite, and it will not be long after the bridge has been completed be- fore the coal field at Lignite is reached and the fuel made available for use in Nenana.
 On reaching the Burns mine, which is situated about a mile on this side of the Lignite roadhouse, a spur track, approximately 1000 feet leading right up to the mine, will be put in ere the laying of steel beyond is resumed from the point where the spur will commence.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06
TOBACCO PRICES TAKE B|G JUMP
 RESULT 0F WAR

LOUISVILLE, Ky - Kentucky farmers who produce about thirty per cent of the countrys tobacco have experienced unprecedented prosperity since 1915 and this au- tumn were able to get nearly three times the price with which they would have been content at the be- ginning of the war.
 Eighty per cent of the 25O,OOO,- 900 pounds of hurley tobacco used in the United States comes from Kentucky. In 1914 prices for all qualities of leaf, Jugs and trash averaged between ten and twelve cents pound, while the price for the heavy, dark export type grown in the "black patch" of western Kentucky, climbed from six cents to sixteen cents.
 When the war began tobacco pro- duction in European countries was virtually halted and there was a tremendous drain on the big stocks of American tobacco in European warehouses; It was the demand made upon these reserve stocks that sent prices upward, rather than the overseas shipments, which were in reality smalled than those in times of peace, dealers say. As the big reality smaller than those in times can exporters began buying in the , American market to replace the stocks when peace would bring ade- quate transportation facilities.
 The amount now held for export, however, is not sufficient, in the opinion of big dealers, to replenish foreign stocks. They say that this conditions, coupled with the desire of domestic manufacturers to in crease their stocks, will make com petition keen far year.
 Roy Blair left for Fairbanks this morning on the Roland stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06
NENANA CLUB PARTIES
 WILL BE RESUMED SOON

At special meeting of the Ne mana club held last Saturday night. 1t was decided that the ladies' card parties may be resumed The club was in favor of allowing the ladies the use of the club rooms on two evenings of the month and it was decided that the first and third We'd nesdays of each month be set apart for the entertainment of the ladies.
 For the current month, the 8th and 22nd have been allotted to the fair sex for the resumption of the card games which were interrupted by the holidays.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06

Attorney s. H. Milwee arrived in town today from Fairbanks on a short business visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06

Another reason why it is good idea for young lovers to live in world of romance is because the rent is cheap.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06
NOTICE.

Townsite Manager Joseph having returned from Fairbanks, wishes to announce that all payments of assessments, etc, can now be made at the townsite office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06
A BARGAIN

FOR SALE-One room frame cabin, lot 50x140. Nothing to pay on lot; cabin 12x15, partly furnished. Back of Rust House; $135. Ap- ply Ed Bowling, at Fowler X Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-06

Roy Blair left for Fairbanks this morning on the Roland stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
CHANGE OF NAME

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS Resolution adopted
at Special Meeting held at utica Nov. -,
1919:
WHEREAS. It appears desirable that
The name The New York STATE Woman
Suftrage Patty shall b. changed TO New
York. state League OF Women Voters
WHEREAS 1t appears that due notice
in confurnancc To law has been sent TO
each member Of the corporat4en and pub
!shed required and
WHEREAS. 4 certificate iu duplicate of
ths SECRETARY OF State that the name pro-
posed is not the name oi any otner cor
poration DONG business under the laws of
Ncw York nor a name which he deems 40
nearly resembling 1t as to be calculated to
deceive. has been presented to this meet
ing;
Now. THEREFORE,. b. It resolved.
1. That the name OF the New York
state Woman Suffrage Party be chang d
L. New York stats League Of Women
Voters. and
: That the President and Secretary
b. authorized 70 execute and Me the
proper certificate or certificates with TIC
proper authorities to accomplish the chang
in accordance with law
MAY S. sIMoNsON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Orthodox Jews Outline
Drive for $1,000, 600
Delegates of Twenty States Meet
Here in Ninth Convention
to Advance Judaism

Delegates from twenty states to the
ninth annual convention of the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congregations met
yesterday in the Young Women's He
brew Association Building, 81 West
lOth Street. They attended banquet
IN the evening at the same place.
Plans were discussed for raising a
fund Of 100000 to carry on religious,
phllanthropic and reconstruction work
among the orthodox Jews Substantial
SUBSCRIPTIONS were received
1t was also planned to divide the
country into regions. in which confer
ences will be held from time to time to
advance the interests of orthodox
Jcwry. The first of these conferences
Will take place next month in Chicago.
There was debate over proposed
resolution declaring the Rabbi Isaac
Eloghman Theological Seminary best
expresses the principles of orthodox
Judaism Opponents OF the resolution
asserted it reflected on another semi
nary. It's sponsors replied that the
other institution referred TO sent its
graduates to administer 20 radical re
formed synagogues' and was not de
serving Of orthodox approval. The reso-
luton was referred to the executive
committee.
Speakers at the dinner were Harry
Fishel, Albert Lucas, Rabbi Saul Siber
of Chicago; Rabbi |. n. Davidson, Of
Youngstown; Rabbi D. B. Swerrin. of
Wilmington; DR.. S. NJ. Molaned, Of Chi
cago; Rabbi y. Drachman, Rabbi Her
bert S. Goldstcin and Leon Kanaiky.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
W WOoIe.ss

interest in the WOODEN goods trade is
centered on the sale of Australian wool
to be held this month in Boston under
the auspices of the British government
Several OF the leading mills have with
heid naming prices on goods for next
tall pending the outcome of the Boston
sale. certain amount of business for
next fall has been booked. according to
buyers, who say they have been shown
blanket samples by mill agents and
permitted to set down their orders. Ac-
cording to mill agents, the allotment
method Of distributing goods for the
next season viii be followed All the
arguments of a shortage of goods are
sui used by sellers, and they are adj
vlsing their trade to buy early
Jobbers reported fair business in
oyercoatings, suitings and women's
wear fabrics last week, although the
movement scarcely could be called
brisk. There was d hardening tendency
to prices, and goods are being firmly
held by the jobbers. Efforts are being
made to dispose of the large accumula-
tions of low grade woolens, which have
not sold we'll in this country, to Euro
pean nations. One of the leading Job
bers is now in Europe on such a mis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Duke of Oporto Is Ill
; former Mrs. Van Valkenburg'
Husband II i'm Critical State

NAPLES, Nov. 30.-Prince Alfonso of
Bragnnza, Duke of Oporto, is seriously
III here. Fears are entertained for his
recovery. His wife, who was formerly
Mrs. Philip Van Nalkenburg, of New
! ork, is at his bedside.
The Duke of Oporto and Mrs. Van
Nalkcnburg were married in Rome in
September, 1917. The duke is a brother
Of the late King Carlos, of Portugal.
and after former King Manuel was
heir apparent 10 the Portuguese
throne.
The Duchess of Oporto was the wild
ow OF William Hayes Chapman, and in
1908 inherited one of the largest indi-
vidual fortunes in America, gaining
the name of the $l0,0O0,O0O widow"
In November, 1903, She was married to
Philip Van Nalkenburg. IA member of
one OF the oldest families in New York,
and wealthy banker and lawyer Mrs.
Van Nalkenburg divorced her husband
in 1914. When her Forthcoming mar
rage 10 the Duke of Oporto was an
nounced in 1917 the American Embassy
requested her to be married in London
instead of Rome, because the evidence
OF the previous married state of the
couple was not available. She finally
was married to the Duke at the Amer
lean Methodist Church IN Rome.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
F't,rs

More activity was noted in all
branches of the fur trade last week.
Colder weather stimulated retail sales.
Jobbers and manufacturers received
good repeat orders from retailers in
the South West and Middle West. The
bulk of these orders called for coats.
although neckpieces and small furs
were in greater demand than earlier in
the season. Some jobbers are making
concessions to clear out their stocks in
anticipation of inventories, but the
price cuts are small and in most cases
do not extend TO Hudson seal coats or
wraps, which if not sold Will be car
ried over into next year. All indica-
tions point to higher prices for Hudson
seal next season.
Raw skin dealers. while selling moro
furs to the manufacturers, are CON
corning themselves mainly with the
new catch. Skunk is coming in strong
ly from the trappers and small town
collectors. Dealers are working nights
and Sundays to prepare the furs for
Shipment Most Of the skunk goes to
the European market. Muskrat is COM
ing in slowly, and indications point to
a much smaller catch this year than
usual Price lists have been revised
downward on skunk and upward on
muskrat Mink also is being received
in fair quantities. Trade in the So
called fancy furs, such as sable, mar
ten, white, cross and blue foxes. chin
chillas, etc, is dull, and prices are
lower than they were in midsummer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Detective Attacks Broker
In Home and Is Jailed
Tells Court He Was Hired to
Follow Man by Wife, but
Il Convicted

Ralph H. Smith, private detective,
was arrested last night at the home of
Isaac Gustofcr, 255 West Eighty fourth
Street. on a charge of assault, pre-
ferrcd by Mr. Gustofor. He was taken
to the West Si%ty-eighth Street police
station.
According to the story he told there,
Mrs. Gustofcr had engaged him to fol-
low her husband Last night, Smith
continued, he entered Mr. Gustofer's
apartment at the urgent request of
Mrs. Gustofer's sister and had laid
hands on Mr.. Gustofer only because he
thought Mrs. Gustofer needed protec-
tion. Mr.. Gustofer is cotton broker
at 66 Beaver Street
In night court Smith was fined $50,
with the alternative of ten days in jail.
He did not have the money. Magis-
trate Douras told him that he had no
right to enter Mr.. Gustofer's apart
ment, no matter who asked him to do so.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Conspiracy Trials
At Winnipeg May
Cover Many Weeks
Eight Strike Leaders Are
Arraigncd Separately and
Court Is Sitting Nights;
Revolt Evidence Offered
Special CorrespOn1en.

Special Corrosponde,,cs
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 3O---Trial Of
the eight strike leaders charged with
sedltous conspiracy promises to ex-
tend over many weeks. as the cases are
beng tried separately. There is an
imposing array of counsel, including
for the defense two lawyers from
British Columbia, who have made Il
speciality of handling similar cases.
Because of the Importance and general
interest in the case Justice Metcalfe,
the presiding Judge, has ruled that the
jury must be kept out of communica-
tion with the public and. to expedite
matters, the court is sitting daily from
10 a m to 10 p. m.
X. q. Russell, most prominent Of the
One Big Unionists in Winnipeg. is the
ilrst TO stand trial. Evidence so far
has been largely in connection with
NoclaIlstlc meetings held last winter
at at two OF the city theaters. at which
Eusseil was speaker and in which
INC addresses were decidedly Red in
tone, according 10 the evidence of the
secret service men and other witnesses.
AT the second OF these meetings.
Which like the other was held on a
sunday afternoon, arrangements were
Made to meet the following Sunday on
Market Square and hold memorial
service for Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
LuXemburg, the German Sparticido
leaders who came to sudden and
violent end. This was the meeting
winch was broken up by returned sol
diers, who then wrecked the Socialist
headquarters and kept up the smash
ing tactics at the expense of alien resi-
dents for days
At Saturdays sitting of the court
Russell heard read three letters which
ne wrote carly last spring to Joe
hnght, prominent Socialist of Ed
monton, Alberta. One dealt with the
approaching convention at Calgary 10
organize the One Big Union and re-
ferred to propaganda and other efforts
toward packing the convention with
Reds" Russell hoped Knight would
be able to dig up contributions from
slaves within his grasp
In another letter Russell referred
to the unrest over the Unemployment
problem and termed it "a glorious op-
portunity to show the plug the only
solution to the question is by contin-
ually pointing to him the situation
in Russia The letter was signed
"N ours in revolt