davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13
LOCAL BREvITIES

daughter, Miss Eugenla, q MISS
Tavlor. to Palisade on their way
East.
e H. Byers. District Engineer of
tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. was an arrival in Eureka Satur-
dav and remained until Mondays
outgoing motor.
Miss Anna S. Lederer Of Long
Beach, California. returned last
week from her Summer vacation to
resume her duties as teacher of the
Pinto district school.
James Hunter this week moved
his family into Eureka from the
Cottonwood ranch to permit Of the
children attending the County High
and District schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sadler of Dia-
mond Valley spent a couple of nights
in Eureka this week while going and
coming from a business trip into
Antelope valley.
Mrs. A. C. Florio and children re-
turned to Eureka by Fridays train
from Reno, where they have been
since early in the Summer for Mrs.
Florio's health.
Eugene Davis was the guest of
honor on Thursday evening at a
dinner party arranged by his
daughter and her chum On the eve
of his birthday the following day
September IL.
Annie and Vernie. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Depaoli of
Italian Creek, will make their home
this Winter with their sister. Mrs.
Joe Minoletti, in order to attend the
Eureka schools.
James Stene, B. S. E. M. of the
State School of Mines of Houghton.
Michigan, has joined the engineering
force of the Eureka-C roesus Mining
Company and arrived in Eureka by
Fridays train from the East.
Raymond Gonduglia, who re-
Gently sold his ranch property in
Newark Valley. has moved his
family into Eureka and they have
taken up their residence in their
former home on south Monroe street.
Miss Berenyce Moore has been en-
gagged to teach in the district school
at Genoa. county seat of Douglas
County. about Is miles from Carson
City. and left here by Friday morn
ing's motor to take up her new
work.
Robert Raftice was an arrival
from Bald Mountain Tuesday to
attend to some business matters,
and to meet his nephew. James Abb
bolt. who came out from the East
to join Mr.. Raftice in his mining OPP
erations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds.
father and mother of District At
torney w. R. Reynolds of Eureka.
were arrivals here last Saturday
from their home at Fort jennings,
Ohio. for a visit with their son and
his family.
The Misses Thelma Smith of New
ark Valley, Ethel Schaefer of Pinto.
and Julia Hildebrand of Cotton
wood will be students of the County
High School this year and make
their home with Mrs. A. Swick in
Eureka.
The new blacksmith and horseshoe
ing shop of Huebner & Mann at the
south end of Main street is now
ready to accept all kinds of work in
its line and solicits a share of the
public patronage. Their advertise
ment appears in to-day's SENTINEL.
K. F. Matthias is a Eureka visitor
to-day. Mr.. Matthias is a business
mar of Ely and is taking a lively
interest in that part of the State
Highway road now being surveyed
between Ely and Eureka. the con-
tract for the completion of which it
Is hoped will soon be arranged and
cOmnlafod
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13

The Eureka County High and Dis
trict schools opened for the Fall
term last Monday with an enroll
ment of 121 students. T~hirty-two
have already entered the High
school, including the new students,
with several in attendance last year
yet to come in. The attendance in
the District school is as follows:
Grammar grade 10, intermediate
81, Primary 33.
The High School attendance is
slightly below that of last year, but
when all prospective pupils have en-
tered it is believed that it will reach
more than last years average.
The intermediate grade has an in
creased enrolment and additional
seats have had to be provided.
Fourteen little tots have entered
the receiving grade. which is more
than can be comfortably accommo-
dated until more facilities have been
secured.
1t had been found impossible to
order the school supplies before the
reopening, but this has SO far not
interfered with the work as ample
material remained from last year to
begin with.
The State Text Book Commission
made a few changes in the books re-
quired for the grades. The new
adoptions have been ordered and
are expected in a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13
From ElrGka-CrOgSUS
Bonanza Ore Body BEGIN

Great Ore Body Continues to Increase in Size aud is Growing In
R~ichness-Latest Strike on 400-FootiLevel of Catlin, Shaft of
Great mportance-Or Assaying 2 Ounces Gold, 1856 Ounces
Silver and 6S Ia Per Cent Lead Taken From Tx
perts Declare That Great Revival Of Eureka
Is Assured
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-13
EUREKA SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY


The familiar sound of the Eureka
school bell last Monday morning was
most welcome to the school children
who had enjoyed a long vacation.
and to parents generally who were
glad to have their children enter
upon their school duties again. 1t
is always a pleasing sight to see the
children, large and small. neatly
dressed and with expectant and ami
mated faces. answering the call of
the school bell. to take up their
studies and look forward to the
pleasures that are. or should be, in
termingled with school work. The
school days should be remembered
among the happy days Of life. and
things that tend toward bringing
happiness into the students life
should be furthered to the utmost.
With a complete corps Of teachers
for all courses and with the schools
well equipped, it is believed the
large enrolment of students this
year can be efficiently carried
through their prescribed work. As
a school Of high standing loon
comes before the public's notice. and
as the cooperation Of teachers. par
ents and the public in general is
necessary to bring it to q high de-
gree of perfection, it is earnestly
hoped the people of Eureka generally
will manifest their interest in words
Of encouragement and show their
appreciation of the work accom-
plished by visiting and inspecting the
schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
BEFORE MAGISTRATE DOUGLAS
GAMBLING, TOTING PISTOLS

Tom Lyles, Elias Worthy, Belt
Cooper, Ernest Douglas and Will
Hunter were caught gambling on
John C. NeePs place by Deputies
Dorroh and Taylor Saturday night
and were tried by, Magistrate Doug
las Monday morning and fined $40
each, fine paid.
The same deputies also arrested
George Workman and Wallace Cos
sett for carrying concealed weapons.
Workman was fined $4,000 or 30
days and paid his fine, Gossett plead
not guilty and was convicted in both
cases and sentenced to $500 or 30
days in each case. Mr.. John C..
Neel signed his bond on appeal to the
circuit court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
poles down now the appearance all
around would be better.

poles down now the appearance all
around would be better.
Mr.. Geo. w. Summer, Jr., is buy
ing and selling second hand cars,
any make. If you have one to sell
see him. If you want to buy one see
him. He has his headquarters with
C. R. Wise at his stables near the
depot.
Mr.. Harry H. Blease has bought
lot from Mr.. George S. Mower at
the corner of Johnstone and Wilson
streets, running through to Coats
street and will build home front
ing Wilson street at once. The con-
tract has been let for the house and
work will begin soon.
The Fellers place in Wheeler
street has been sold to Mr.. w. A.
Wherry through the real estate
agency of Mr.. Frank R. Hunter. Mr..
Hunter has also sold the Joe Epting
place in the suburbs of 10 acres now
occupied by Mr.. Henry Caldwell to
Mr.. Ossie Stewart.
Captain VIM. S. Matthews has an
interesting announcement in this Is
sue which should especially appeal
to the farmers. He has something
to tell them, and all who grow corn
or other grain should be interested.
He is offering a steel corn crib
which is fire proof, rat proof and
will not cost you too much. See him.
Despite it's great store of mirth,
"Peck's Bad Girl" has many tense
moments and once again does beau
tiful Mabel Normand demonstrate
that her success in drama is as great
as in comedy-that providing thrills
for audiences is no less difficult for
her than making them howl with glee.
At the opera house Thursday, Aug.
21st.
The aristocratic Bussards of Bos-
ton had their line baited for James
Winthrop, Jr.. the catch of the sea-
son, but he wouldn't bite. He was
nibbling on another little worm much
more attractive and pleasanter to
take. The Bussards did their best
to grind out with their heel their
spunky little rival, but they weren't
very successful. See Marion Davis
in Getting Mary Married." at the
opera house Tuesday, August 10.
Mrs. Lizzie Boinest of near Po-
maria had the misfortune to fall
some ten days ago and in the fall
broke her thigh. She was walking
in the hall and became dizzy and
fell over. She is the mother Of Hon.
w. B. Boinest with whom she lived
and the widow of the late Rev. I. B.
Boinest. At her advanced age it will
be very hard with her. She is now
about 80 years old. She suffers no
pain but the physicians said they
could not set the broken limb and
all they could do was to make her
comfortable and let it heal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
MIR. Campbell Dies From Wounds,

Mr.. B. P. Campbell who was ac-
cidentally shot while he and his
brother were handling pistol at the
home in West End week or 10 days
ago and was taken to the hospital in
Columbia died at the hospital last
Thursday the 18th, and the remains
were brought to Newberry and inter
ment was had at Beth Eden on Fri
day the 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mrs. w. P. Smith has gone to the
hospital in Greenville for treatment.
The rain in Newberry on Friday
afternoon di dnot extend far be-
yond the city in any direction, but it
sure did rain here for about an hour.
There is considerable hog cholera
in. the section from Prosperity to the
Lexington line. Demonstration 7. M.
Aotbbss::..s has been busy working on it
for some time.
The continued heavy rains keep
xhe roads and streets in bad condl-
ton, full of holes and gulleys and it
is impossible to keep them up with
The means and labor at hand.
There will be picnic at Fork
school house on Friday, August 22.
The editor thanks Miss Mary Crump-
ton the teacher of the summer school,
for an especial invitation to attend
Are you keeping up with line
Masked Rider?" This is startling
sensational Western serial and Is
showing at the opera house every
Thursday. Don't miss the next cpl
;sode.
The taking down Of the telephone
ooles adds very much to the appear
ance of the streets. They seem te
he wider. If we could get the light
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

For Sale-One Ford roadster, one
Oakland 6. Geo. w. Summer, Jr.
S-19-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

For Sale-The Wendt farm eight
miles from town on the Appala-
chan highway; contains about 179
acres of sand-clay soil. Has good
dwelling in beautiful grove, fine
we'll Of water, two tenrat houses
and some outbuildings, some good
branch bottoms and a fine body of
saw timber that is worth half
what is asked for place. In fine
community of good white citizens.
Churches and splendid graded
school in easy reach. This farm
has now about 125 acres in culti-
vation and nearly every foot
could be made tenaole. A bargain,
for somebody. For further par
ticulars see John T. Cromer or
Mrs. A. E. Wendt. 8-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
A Japanese Wedding.

A Japanese wedding will be pre-
sented on the lawn of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer by a num-
ber of young people Thursday even
ing at $50 o'clock. The entertain
ment will be in the form Of panto-
mime and gives an insight into the
japanese home and social life. A
silver offering will be taken, the Of
fering to be given to our missionary,
Miss Bowers. Refreshments will be
served on the lawn free. The public
is cordially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

Wanted Three or four rooms suit
able for light housekeeping or
small house close in. Address
House." care Herald and News.
8-19-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
Edwards.Cassady.

On last Saturday evening by Mag
istrate Douglas at his residence Mr..
J. L. Cassady and Miss Annie Ed
wards were united in marriage. They
are both from the Mollohon village
and have the very best wishes of
their many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

Estrayed from pasture near Farm
ers Oil Mill, three yearlings, two
bulls and one heifer, weight about
400 pounds each. Notify Hutchi-
son and Snelgrove, Newberry.
8-19-1t-pd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
EHARHf EEH#4]9&lH}fBHZA#!a}B 4HB + -

An ideal farm of sc $40 acres
near Newberry which makes it avail
able to the best schools and churches,
55 or so acres in cultivation; loam
soil with red clay sub-soil; 10 or ID
acre pasture, fenced with barbed
wire with the lane running up to the
back of barn; nice orchard consist
ing of pecans, peaches, cherries, ETC.,
S or acres in woodland; 4-room
dwelling in good repair; one Broom
tenant house in fair condition, barn,
stables and other buildings; splendid
well of water and living stream.
This place is gently rolling, has
good bottoms and hay meadow, In
a good community. Price S70.OO
per acre. Don't fail to see this prop
erty at once.
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY
Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone IA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

}otice-Will close from now on Sun
day my ice house promptly at 10
o'clock. Please remember the
hour. It interferes with the
church hour to keep open any long
er. Have 500 gallons apple and
white vinegar at 35 cents per gal
lon.. G. w. Kinard, Prosperity.
7-1S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19

Wanted-For Union Acad-
envy school; six or seven months
term; salary SIS per month. Send
application to l. H. Wilson or G.
S. Enlow, Prosperity, S. c., RID
3. Also one teacher for the color
ed school, term 8 months, salary
$50 per month. Send application
to trustees named above. 7-1-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Lost-Crank to truck Saturday af-
ternoon on Main street. Finder
will be rewarded if returned to
johnson McCrackin Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

ton Is complete. 1t AYERS also that
there are now no restrictions what
ever on trade between the United
States and Germany; that all CEN
sorship of postal, telegraphic and
wireless communication has been re-
moved: that communication by mail,
cable and wireless, trade and COM
merce in money and commodities
and general commercial intercourse
have been resumed completely; that
the army has enlisted 10000 new
recruits for peace purposes; that
the navy has been reduced to less
than $4,000 men and is smaller in
strength than it's authorized peace
quota, and that both army and navy
are now engaged in campaigns Of
enlistment to bring their numerical
strength up to their authorized
peace-time footing; that on Septem-
Der 80, 1919, the War Department
officially declared that ain general
the accident of war and the progress
of rehabilitation are at an end"
and that the President himself on
November II, 1918, informed Con-
gress that the war had come to an
end and that it would be impossible
/ for Germany to renew it.
The Anti-Saloon League mean
while, and in spite of all argument
for the restoration of the LIQUOR
selling privilege now that the United
States is no longer actually ut war
with Germany, is still opposing the
lifting Of the ban. Even should
Rehabilitation" BIO completed prior
TO the date when constitutional pro-
hibition Is to become effective, the
league contends, the moral status
Of the country cannot justify re-
sumption Of the traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Reactions TO Domestic NeWs


on the golf links, both the President
and his physician being devotees of
the old Scottish game. During his
first term President Wilson
Jumped" DR.. Grayson into a rear
admiralty.
DR.. Sterling Ruffln Is an authority
upon mental and nervous disorders.
He lives in Washington, and is
graduate OF the George Washington
University. He was born on July
20, 1856, and after graduating from
the George Washington University
took a course in the London School
Of Tropical Medicine, from which he
was graduated with honors in 1898.
Subsequently he became physician
in chief at the George Washington
University Hospital, and is con-
sulting physician at several other in
situations, among them the Episco
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
in Washington. He is an author of
numerous medical works.
DR.. Edward r. Stitt was gradu-
ated from the University Of Penn
sylvania in 1889 and was appointed
assistant surgeon in the United
States navy. He went up through
various grades in the navy, special
izing in tropical diseases, and in
1905 also studied at the London
School Of Tropical Medicine. He
was teacher in the United States
Navy Medical School and was ap-
pointed rear admiral in 1917. He
has been professor Of tropical medi-
cine at Georgetown University and
at George Washington University.
He has been a lecturer on tropical
medicines at the Jefferson Medical
College and has been commanding
officer of the United States Navy
Medical School. He is the author
of number of books On tropical
diseases and lives in Washington.
Among other specialists called
into consultation ><by DR.. Grayson
wass DR.. Francis X. Dercum, of
Philadelphia. Dr.. Dercum is pro-
fessor of nervous and mental dis
eases at jefferson Medical College,
and is a member of the leading med
ical and philosophical societies. He
was elected to membership in the
Societe de Neurologie of Paris, be-
ing one of two Americans to be ad-
mitted. He is the author of a num-
Der of treatises on nervous diseases.
DR.. Dercum is a graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
What Impressed the Cardinal

hat, which was broad Of brim and
small of crown, stood upon the side
walk almost, as ono might say, sur
rounded by the stocky figure of
Charles M. Schwab. The two are
polar oppositcs physically. If the
Cardinal could be likened to a knit
ting needle, Mr.. Schwab is built
more on the lines of the old silver
thimble.
Mr.. Schwab offered his hand
Cardinal MERCER took it.
Mr.. Schwab's lips moved rapidly,
and he put on his best Pennsylvania
society smile.
The Cardinal stopped over that
he might hear better. He seemed
to agree. He nodded. He began
to answer.
"Fine time I had down at the
dinner Of the Pennsylvania Society,
Charlie" he could be imagined as
saying. "Now when you come to
Belgium"-
"Goodby, Cardinal; take care of
YOURSELF" perhaps Mr.. Schwab re-
piled. Or perhaps he didn't. A
spotless windowpane, while in no
way obstructing perception by sight,
is an insurmountable handicap to
the ears.
The ecclesiastical party moved
toward the steps Of the rectory, and
Michael, at the door, steeled him.
self like a mighty athlete. AS the
left foot of the Cardinal reached the
top step the door swung open noise
lessly, the trained eye of Michael
having estimated the velocity of the
approach faultlessly.
There were whispers in the hall
way, and after a moments delay
the newspaper mantle writer, in
point of fact-was permitted to meet
the Cardinal. His Eminence must
be six feet two inches in height, al
a most conservative estimate, and
yet he is so spare-it would be
doubtful if he moved the beam at
$50 pounds-that one Immediately
fears that this slenderness Of frame
will provide something that is opti-
cally illusory,' causing one to over
estimate his height, on the principle
that q vertical line always seems
longer than a horizontal one of the
same length.
Yet it is the face, and not the
ascetic stature, that compels in the
case Of the Cardinal. 1t is the face
Of the doer, with the hooked nose
the receding forehead and the
sparkling blue eyes. Student anG
philosopher the Primate Of Belgium
may we'll be, but he is instinctively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Dragging up John
IMPORTS to defeat the work.
. ings of the wartime liquor
restrictions enacted by Con-


restrictions enacted by Con-
gress and now in process
Of strict enforcement throughout
the territory commonly termed
"wet" have been many. Principally,
the fight of those persons and in
terests opposed to prohibition in
absolute form has been directed
against rather vague definition OF
what amount of alcohol IN wine and
beer constitutes Intoxicating bever-
age.
Threats Of endeavor to have the
wartime act declared unconstitu-
tional have been made frequently,
but the first direct attack to ban
ish the law in favor of a complete
resumption of Intoxicating liquor
sales is that of the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company.
On October q, in Louisville, a mo-
ton for a preliminary injunction
requiring the Collector of Internal
Revenue to release whiskey from
bond and to permit its sale in the
United States will be heard before
Judge Walter S. Evans, of the
United States Court for the west
ern district Of Kentucky. The COM
pany alleges the act to be uncon.
stitutional and illegal because it is
violation of tie fifth amendment,
The petition for the injunction
was med eight days ago by Levy
Mayer, Chicago, and William Mar
shall Bullltt, attorneys for the
plaintiff. The defendant is Elwood
Hamilton, Collector of Internal
Revenue. Mr.. Mayer is general
counsel for the Distilleries and
Warehouse Company and also rep
resentative Of the Committee of
Distilleries of the United States. He
contends that the act, coupled with
the prohibition amendment which
goes into effect next January, de
stroys about 100000 proof gal
Ions Of distilled spirits, worth more
than $75, 100000, and also destroy.
about 100000 gallons Of distilled
spirits which have been removed
from bond and on which the gov.
eminent, "as late as two weeks
ago." collected the government tar
of S6.40 & proof gallon.
The petition goes still further
1t AYERS that owing to the cessation
OF hostilitics Last November / /, when
the armistice was signed, and the
fact that this termination of fight
ing came ten days before the war
tine prohibition act was passed (No-
vcmber 21), the war with Germany
has been concluded and demobiliza-