davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

The Wfnnemucca Silver State says
that wool buyers are already at work
and are contracting the 1920 clip at
ifty tents per pound. Last year the
price started at forty cents and adj
vanced to ffty-fve during the buy
ing season sa-s8-w
Tonopah Times: Scott Jameson,
the well known chemist and mining
man, has purchased the interest of
A, @. Harbaugh in the firm of Har-
baugh & Davidovitch. assayers and
chemists, and Is now located at the
firms Office on eddie avenue.
Charles Comisford, charged with
Staying e. w. Riley at Tonopah was
found guilty of Involuntary m~anslaught-
er by a jury in the district court at
that place. The verdict carried with
1t a sentence of from one to ten
years. The verdict was reached as
a compromise.
Peter @. Mckinley. associated pro-
lessor of mechanical engineering at
the State University, died last Mon
day at a hospital in Reno following
an operation for appendicitis. He
was taken Ill last week and the ap-
pendix burst before he was operated
on and little hope was held out for
his recovery.
On the request Of District Attor-
ney Summerfield, District Judge Luns-
ford of washoe County has directed
that 900 quart bottles of high-proof
whiskey, formerly the property Of
Martin Etchabarren, be destroyed.
Etchabarren was convicted In the JUS
tice court at Sparks of violating the
Nevada prohibition law.
A service flag Of red and gold in
honor Of the boys of Nevada, who
gave their lives in the war with Ger
many has been hung In the main cor
ridor Of the capitol building at Car
son. The banner is 4 by 6 feet and
the star in the center contains the
number 1877, this number having been
killed in France or died In the camps
in this country.
The Nevada Supreme Court in a
majority opinion has decided the case
brought to prohibit the Commission
ers of Churchill County from issuing
bonds in the amount Of $4,000 to
loan money to farmers for the level
ing and improvement Of their lands.
holding that the plan adopted for the
execution Of the law (Chap. 204, 1919
Statutes) will not accommodate it's
purpose and that the bonds in ques-
ton. ii issued, would be destitute of
legal obligation.
Whether or not George Woodbury.,
the young man whose body was found
in the Ophir mine at Virginia City
with the head blown off, committed
suicide is the problem the Industrial
insurance commission must solve.
The report of the superintendent of
the mine is that death ensued from
explosion of powder in the hands of
deceased. Circumstantial evidence
points to suicide butthis will have to
be proved or else it must be shown
that death was due to accident while
in pursuit of employment. Until the
cause is determined payment ON the
claim for death will be suspended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13
NEVADA OF SHINES s.
RECALLED BY NAMES

Following are some Of the most no
torfous and noted men and events In
Nevada during the sixties. and early
seventies, according to the opinion
OF a gentleman who has spent q half
century or SO In this State:
The Verdi car robbery was the most
notorious event In that line. 1t was
framed BY Freeman and led by Jack
Davis and the participants were Cock
reli. Squires, Gilchrist. Parsons, Free
man and Davis. They got about $780,
600, most of which was recovered.
The most notorious gun men, and
who never served time were Farmer
Peel of the Comstock and Morgan
Courtney of Phoebe
Inc most notorious who did serve
time three times each-were John
ny Donovan and Jimmy Harrington.
The most noted Of shotgun mes
sensers we're Eugene Blair. Big Ross,
Lon Ferote and Jim Brown.
The most noted Wells Fargo de-
tsetiTes were Johnnie Thacker and
Jim Matser.
Tue most noted criminal lawyers
were William woodburn and Bob
Lindsay.
The most noted civil practitioners
were Dick Msssick. John r. CARRIER
and Harry L Thornton
The mozt noted preachers we're o.
w. whitaker and Father Manogue-
Tia most exciting senatorial con-
rest was between Adolph Sutro and
william Sharon t.l
The most exciting gubernatorial
contest wa between L. R. Bradley
and =. A. Tritle- t
Our zblsst senators were VIM. N.
Stsxzrt and John p. Jones.
Our most entertaining stump speak
e. we're General John r. Mtrea and
W. W. Bishop .
The most notorious brothel keep
en- we're Cad Thompson, Rose Ben
janin. Ada Mordaunt and Ida Greer.
The most noted stage drivers were
Hank Monk and Smith Gray.
The NOS spectacular mining stock
operator was Jimmy Skay.
The most persistent stage robbers
were Frank clifford, Crawford and
Shep Wixon, an uncle Of lima Ne
vada- He held up the Austin stage,
near town with a fence picket torn
from q fence on the irresistible i'm
pulse Of the moment, as he testified.
The most notorious woman was
Mollie Forshay.
The most elusive stage robbers
were Jack Harris and the firm oil
Small q Mcdonald. Wells Fargo
paid Jack Harris 500 a month to
appear at the Office in. Phoebe on the
arrival and departure of every stage,
The best-known, sky-limit, faro
dealers were John Daniels (Kentuck)
BLACK Hawk" and Gus Botto.
The biggest liar was James w. e.
Townsend.
The best newspaper writer's were
Rollan Mallory Dagget, Joe Good
man, C. C. Goodwin. Denis Mccarthy,
Henry r. Mighels and Arthur Nc
Ewen.-Carson City News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

hEDLANDs, Cali. Dec. s.-Rsd-
lands, as q municipality, has gone
into the amusement business 1t has
purchased a theatre and made w. L.
Fowler. city trustee. manager Of It,
The city plans never to donate the
use of its theatre for any event. but
to handle 1t in q strictly business way.
with the municipal y open for all
possible profits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-13

OF 26 banks of issue In Mexico 1t
is stated that 20 are bankrupt, three
virtually SO and the remaining three
negiigibly small. The Carranza gov
eminent has appropriated over $685.
100000 Of metallic reserves since
1915, forcing the banks to take pa
per currency In exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
AMERICA OUT OF
PEACE COUNCILS
IN MANOTHER WEEK

Paris. Nov. 2s.-The peace con-
ference will be ended so far as con-
Germs the American delegates par
ticipation, when Under Secretary Of
State Polk and his associates take
the train for Brest a week hence.
After that Ambassador Wallace,
with the aid Of . few experts and
advisers, will look after American
interests.
So far as is now known the Amer
leans who have been designated
tentatively for membership on COM
missions such a. the reparations
commission. will continue in con-
ference with the other members of
these commissions until the ulti-
mate relation Of the United States
to the work Of the execution of the
treaty by the associated powers is
cleared up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
NAVY AHEAD IN
ANNUAL GAME

New York. Nov. 29.-The annual
army-navy championship football
game opened at the Polo grounds
this afternoon when the navy kick
ed OF.
After battling on even terms till
after the opening Of the second
quarter the navy got the ball and
pushed the army back to its own
25-yard line, where King kicked
goal from placement. Score: navy,
3; army, 0.
The half ended with the ball in
the navy's hands on their own 81
yard line.
In the fourth quarter King kick
ed another field goal from place
ment. Final score: navy, 6; army,
O.
Heavy mud slowed down plays
and prevented the navy from max
ing Q touchdown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
ALMOST half
NORMAL COAL
BEING MINED

Washington, Nov. 29.-Coal pro-
duction during the third week OF
the strike was 44.8 per cent Of nor
NAL, according to the weekly coal
report today Of the United States
geological survey. During the first
week before the strike order was
withdrawn, 1t was 29.6 per cent
and during the second week, 33.3
per cent.
The total output for the week Of
Nov. 16 to %, including Ignite and
coal converted into coke, was 5,
416,000 net tons, an increase OF
], 1896, 900 tons over the previous
week. Normal production is about
12,0S9, GOO tons.
Miners returned to work in con-
siderable numbers in West Virginia
southeastern Kentucky, Tennessee
Alabama, Colorado and Wyoming
during the week. but there was nc
change in the central competitive
field and in the tier of states i'm.
mediately west of the Mississippi
from Iowa to Oklahoma. IN that
territory, the report said, "the only
coal mined was an insignificant
tonnage from scattered wagon
mines and steam shovel pits"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
BERLIN STRIKERS
CONSIDERATE OF
NEEDS OF PEOPLE

Berlin, Friday, Nov. 2S.-(By The
Associated Press)-The semi -oficlal
news agency says the workers o.
the Bitterfield district voted 5000 to
1000 this morning to declare a gem
eral strike at o'clock this after
noon.
The men. however, declare they
will do emergency work 30 that
Berlin may be supplied with elec-
trfcity.
Berlin's electric supply is gen.
Grated at Bitterfeld. Prussia, where
the municipality owns Ignite
mines and an extensive electricity
plant. The current IL transmitted
to the German capital. 75 miles
|southwes Of Bitterfeld, over hixb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
|SCnOOLB0OK
|DUEF0RNExT
PRICE JUMP?
Court Action Begun to
Compel Advance in
in Illinois.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 29.-In an
effort to compel State Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction Francis
G. Blair to revise the list Of prices
on school text books, the Albright
& Stehman publishing company OF
Chicago today filed q petition with
the supreme court asking permis-
sion to obtain a writ OF mandamus
ordering the state supreme court
to hx new prices.
Hold Five Years.
The petition alleges that due to
the increased cost Of materials and
labor, the price list now. In effect
is inadequate. Superintendent Blair
refused to revise the Aist contend
ing that under the present law the
list cannot be changed until the
expiration Of i've years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
ITALY SOCIALISTS
DEMAND RELEASE
OF RUSS CAPTIVES

Rome, Friday, Nov. 2S.-(By The
Associated Press). The director
ate OF the Socialist party today
wrote Premier Motif demandine
that Russian prisoners token over
by Italy from Austria Hungary aft
er the defeat Of the dual monarchy
be released Internationally.
The Socialists say they will un-
dertake to provide work by which
the Russians may support them
selves II they desire to remain in
Italy. They also demand that the
government negotiate with the ex-
isting Russian government for the
repatriation Of the prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
STEEL DISTRICT
CONCERNED MOST
NOW OVER COAL

youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 29.-With
little activity on picket lines and
mill officials admittedly more con-
cerned over the coal shortage than
the steel strike, interest here has
shifted to the unions fight against
Mayor A. w. Craver's order for
bidding meetings at which the
walkout is discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
NOT ANXIOUS FOR
WAR WHEN CHANCE
TO FIGHT OFFERS

Berlin, Friday. Nov. 2S.-New
armistice negotiations with the
Lettish government have been be-
gun, according to the Deutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung. which de-
clares warlike complications. indi-
Gated by the recall Of Lettish diplo-
matte representatives from Berlin,
are unlikely, as nobody Is prepared
to fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
FEDERAL JURORS
FAIL TO REPORT
ON NEWBERRY QUIZ

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 20
No report came this morning from
the federal grand jury which is
investigating the Newberry senator
ial campaign of 1918. The only in
dication that a return might he
imminent was the fact that when
the Jury adjourned for luncheon, II
announced that it would reconvene
q half hour earlier than has been
its custom. There was a rumor
about the federal building that the
investigation might extend over to
next week, but this received no au-
thoritative backing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
WEST AURORA HAS
CHANCE AT TITLE

Aurora, ILL.,. Nov. 29.-West High
of Aurora and Flushing High, prep
aratory school champions Of New
York city, will meet in an intersec-
tional clash at New York city Dec.
6, 1t was announced here today.
West High defeated the unbeaten
East High on Thanksgiving day
and thereby established claim to
the football championship Of the
Illinois high school conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
OFFER AID IN
settlement
WITH MEXICO
A. B. Q. Group in South
America Is Reported
Ready to Mediate.

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 19.-fhe
Nacion today says 1t has learned
from well-informed diplomatic cir
cles that there is a possibility Of
mediation by the governments in
the A. B. C. group (Argentina, Bra
Eli and Chile). with the object Of
composing the differences that
have arisen between the United
States and Mexico over the case Of
Consul Jenkins.
Fighting Denied.
Washington. Nov. 29.-Although
denial from Mexico City Of the re-
ported fighting there between fol-
lowers lof President Carranza and
General Alvero Obregon. presiden-
tia1 candidate, served to ease the
tensity OF the relations between
Mexico and the United States, the
state department today had not al.
tered its determination to enforce
the demand for the prompt release
Of American Consular Agent Jen-
kins, Imprisoned on the charge Of
conniving with his bandit captors.
Stirred BY New Murder.
E On top Of the already delicate
Mexican situation was the report
Of the murder of another American,
W. M. Wallace, oil man, who was
shot down by . Carransista soldier.
This, combined with the Jenkins
case, was expected to spur the
state department to strong diplo-
matte action AEstpet the Garranxa
Soxefn fn1 liii III daA been warn
"a repeatedly axain1t niatreatment
Of American titiEsns. i
Can for Showdown. y
Mexico probably will be called
upon for q showdown once and for
all, II the repeated killing and mo-
lestation Of American citizens con-
tinue and the American consular
agent remains confined in prison
on what American oflicials believ-
ed are ''trumped up" charges.
Eight Americans have been kill
ed in Mexico within the last few
months and government ofhcials
and members Of congress have ex-
pressed indignation over the ap-
parent laxity Of the Mexican gov
ernment in dealing with the out
lawry.
Capital Quiet.
Mexico City, Nov. 29.-There is
no foundation for the rumor that
there has been fighting here be-
tween factions Of President Car
rama and General Obregon.
Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 29.-Rumors
from San Antonio that fighting was
going on b,tween factions in Mex
leo City was received quietly along
the Mexican border. Reports from
the capitals Of Sonora and Chihua-
hua said there was no disorder,
and even before the rumors had
been denied no disturbances were
renorted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
GERMANSF FOR
BAQl||lDllIAoI |
SCApA FLOW?

Paris, Nov. 2s.-(Havas) Ger
man Democrats and Socialists are
urging the Berlin government to
modify its attitude relative to pris-
oners of war and reparation for
ships sunk by their German crews
in Scapa Flow, according to dis
patches from Berlin published by
the Presse de Paris.
It Is said that members of the
parties believe the government has
been too stubborn in making the
stand evidenced by the two notes
received yesterday by the peace
conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
ANNOUNCE ROUTE
or ROAD THROUGH
NORTH OF STATE

Springfield. III. Nov. 3s-Ths
preferred route for the bond issue
road between Chicago and Stock
ton was announced today BY Cliff
ford Older, chief highway engineer.
The road would connect With the
following larger cities end towns:
Elgin. Pingrse Grove. Marengo,
Belvidere, Rockford. Freepoft, Eli
roy and Stockton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
WILSON READY
WITH MESSAGE
next TUESDAY

" 1 i ! .tssv. -rfSsi1 u
id6a1nestaee 10 c6l4feix.Ng
mt . haAsmifaS sNhtn 21161a1I
II was said today at tie Whits
house. It ID expected to cover q
wide range Of subjects, with par
ticular attention to the industrial
situation.
The president has been working
on the message for two weeks, die
tating to a stenographer in his
sick room.
Because OF his illness the presi-
dent will fnd it necessary to de-
part from his custom OF delivering
his message In person.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

OFFERS BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE
HE HAD SOUGHT
Mixed Motives in At
tempted Homicide
Puzzle Police.

Warrington, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Flor
ence Robinson, . comely young
matron lying near death in q hos
pital, and Grover Gordon, little
more than . youth, who. because
he said he loved her, yesterday
shot the woman through the body
and who, for the same announced
reason, IL hours later, kept her
alive by giving his blood for trans
fusion to her veins, today were the
principals In one Of the most re-
markable crime incidents IN Wash
ington police history.
Following q jealous quarrel re-
Gently Gordon went to the home Of
the. young woman, who some time
ago had separated from her hus-
band, to bid her final good bye. Is
he expected to leave that day for
his old home in Wheeling. w: Va.
Al she stood in his embrace Cor
don fred . revolver shot through
her body.
Eager to Give Blood.
After his arrest last night Cor
don was told that Mrs. Robinson
would die unless some one speed
lily volunteered to submit to blood
transfusion. He eagerly offered him
self, and requested only that II the
patient still were conscious that
she be told Of his action.
Physicians today said It was too
early to say whether the operation
would save Mrs. Robinson's life
In the meantime the police were
wondering what the effect would
be should the woman whom Cor
don had tried to kill be saved from
death through his own sacrifice o1
blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
SUGAR SEIZURE,
COURT DECIDES, IS
NOT WARRANTED

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Federal
Judge Faris today ordered the i'm
mediate release of 22S,400 pounds
of sugar which was seized by gov
ernment agents last Saturday at a
cold storage plant where it was
held for a wholesale fruit preserv-
ing company. The judge held that
the manufacturing company had
only purchased reasonable sup
ply for its own use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
ELLIS ISLAND
STRIKERS EAT
AND ASK MORE
Only Five Remain On
Hunger Roll, Two
Being Women.

New York. Nov. 2s.-The hun
ger strike Of the "Ellis island SOW
let" was broken today. All but flve
Of the sS radicals who had refused
to eat since last Monday evening
eagerly answered the call to the
dining room for breakfast.
After . five-day fast they were
ravenous and were first in the i'm
migrants dining hall. They de-
voured prunes. mush, bread. sub
stitute butter and coffee and asked
for more.
Those who continued the hun
Eer strike in an effort to have re-
moved an iron barrier separating
them from visitors included Ethel
Bernstein and Dora Lipkin, who
were arrested In q raid on q New
York Russian headquarters. They
were the only women ON hunger
strike.
Silence Also Arsken.
The silence strike ef the 6S has
also collapsed. Word that the de-
partment Of Justice was providing
eight husky guards to attend de-
portation hearings before immi-
grafton inspectors, was brought to
the radicals by their counsel. The
guards had not arrived yet today
but the inspectors found no dim
Guilty In getting radicals to 90 rom
tho detention room to the hearing
room once they had been identi-
fed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
EARLY LAYoFF
Of PASSENGER
train SERVICE

St Paul, MINI, Nov. 29.-It was
admitted in high railroad circles
here today that the federal rail-
road administration is preparing
to make drastic decreases In its
passenger train services through
out the United States II the coal
situation becomes critical. The re-
duction Of passenger servicess
from the twid-cities may involve
100 trains, It vas said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
LADY ASToR IS
PET OF PUBLIC,
But NOT HOUSE
admitted That Fellow Members In
Paxllhnent Do Not View
Advent with Gloe.

Plymouth, England, Nov. o.
The rigorous election campaign
conducted by Lady Ast0r, the
Am9icaA-Dfn woman who will
be the hrst Of her sex to sit in the
house Of commons, has not dimin-
ished her energy.
Lady Astor addressed . mass
meeting, Of government dockyards
employees this afternoon advising
the men to consent to work one
day less weekly in order to pre-
vent laying OF Of workers until
the government could prepare q
scheme for the construction Of mar
camille vessels.
Given Much Publicity.
London, Nov. 29.-Lady Astor'a
election to the house Of commons
from Plymouth is easily the fea-
ture Of this mornings newspapers,
which devote their best columns to
incidents and pictures in conncc-
tion with yesterdav'a ceremonies NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

Washington, Nov. 29.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu-
reau today, are:
Region Of the Great Lakes: Tenn
peratures considerably below nor
NAL first half with fair weather,
except local SHOWS Monday over
lower lakes. Unsettled last half Of
week with occasional SHOWS or
rains and nearly normal tempera-
lures.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Fair drst half Of
week; unsettled second half: prob
ably occasional SHOWS or rains.
Cold early In week; nearly normal
temperatures thereafter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
TWO WAYS OF
FIGURING OUT
LIVING COSTS
That i At Bottom Of Fail.
we to Settle Mine
Trouble.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.) ;

\
Washington, Dec. 2s.-Nobody
satisfied; neither miners nor oper-
ators, neither the cabinet represent
ing the government nor the public;
coal miners getting ready to fight
until starved into submission:
operators worried over their Ia
ability to satisfy the world wide
demand for coal; government agen-
cies such as the war department
and the department Of justice get
ting ready to protect those miners
who do desire to work-all this Is
only a part Of one Of the most
tragic situations In the history Of
the American government.
President Wilson lies Ill at the
White house. His cabinet is split.
Good feeling prevails but hon ant
differences Of opinion have pro-
duced only inAction, not settle
ment Of the biggest Industrial con-
troversy that ever faced the cabi-
net The main difference Ii be-
tween the secretary Of labor, VIII
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
AGENTS UNION IN
INSURANCE FIELD

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 29.-The local
Office Of an insurance company
formally has recognized its agents
union, 1t was announced here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
VIOLINIST WuL RICOVRl

Sc Louis, Nov. e. = Maude
Powell. the violinist, who suffered
IN acute gastric attack In the
course of . recital here Thursday
was reported virtually out Of dan
ger today.