davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission tn Ap-
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada
Application No. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day
of January, 1919, in accordance with Sec
tion 50, Chapter 140. of the Statutes of 1918.
one Alma Woods, Of Eureka, County Of Eure.
ka, and State of Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mil ion TO appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada. Such appropriation is
10 be made from Warm Spring, at a point APP
~proximately SW4SW4, Sec. 70, T 19N., r. SO
f.. M. ID. B. & M, unsurveyed land, by
means of q mall dam, and one-fourth cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to SWfSW4.
Sec. 33, T. 19 N. r 50E., NJ. ID. B & NJ, IN
surveyed land. by means Of pipes, bitches, and
troughs or tanks, and there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes. Water not
to be returned t. stream.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE. State Engineer.
Date of first publication March 20. 1919.
Date Of last publication April 10, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
UMMONS
In the Third Judicial District Court Of "A.
State of Nevada in and for the County
of Eureka


Jerome L. Van Derwerker. executor Of ths
estate Of Henry X. Mitchell, deceased
Plaintiff, VS.. Mae NJ. Des MariAs. John Doe
Mary Doe. Henry Sykes and Mary Sykes
Ann Doe, Henry Doe Sykes. John Stylsa
Mary Styles. Richard Styles and James
Styles, Defendants.
The State Of Nevada sends Greeting to said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after the service upon you of thu
Summons il served in said county, Or within
twenty days IL served out of said county out
within said Judicial District, and In ali other
cases within forty days exclusive OF the day
Of servicel, and defend the above-entitled &C.
ton. This action is brought to recover a judy
ment against you for the sum Of $3l15.72
and interest on the sum of s2369.40 at
the rate 81 z per cent per anhum from the Doth
day Of July, 1918, and for q decree OF the
court for the sslc Of those certain lands and
mining claims situate in Eureka mining dis
trict, County 81 Eureka, State VI Nevada,
fully described in the complaint on file herein,
for the Subtraction and pay tneut OF the afore.
said sums of money. all Of which will more
fully appear a. described N q e complaint
Dated this 3Oth day Of January. A ID.
1919.
IsEALl X. VEGETABLES,
Clerk ~ the Third Judicial District Court
of the state OF Nevada. in and for Eureka
County.
First publication March Is, 1919.
Last publication April 20, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court OF th,
State OF Nevada. in and for the County
of Eureka.

In the matter Of the Estate of Peter Hansen
HUI, declared.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 10Th day of March, 1919, appoint.
ed and qualified by the above entitled court a.
executrix of the Last Will and Testament OF
Peter Hansen HUI, deceased.
All persons having claims against said &c.
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 March Is. 1919.
BOLETTE G. HUI, Executrix.
N. p. morgan, attorney for executrix.
First publication March Is. 1919.
Last publication April IL. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
Encore.

Hotel Proprietor-Did you enjoy the
cornet. playing In the next loom to
yours last night?
Guest (savagely)-Enjoy 1t! / should
say not. / spent half the night pound
ing on the wall to make the idiot stop
Proprietor-Why, Jones told me this
morning you applauded every one OF
his pieces and he "a going to send
for some more music right away SC
that he could ulay for you again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
Quick Peace and Food for the
Peoples of Central Europe
Are Called for.
TO CHECK ANARCHISM FLOOD
Treaty and League of Nations May BE
Separated - Some Features OF :
Terms Germany Must Accept
-spartacans Desperately
Fighting President Eb-
ert's Troops.
By EDWARD W. PIcKARD.

Immediate peace, and food for the
hungry peoples of central Europe.
These are the two essentials, If over
whelming anarchy Is to be averted,
according to well posted authorities on
the situation. To these Frank Wander
LID adds that the speedy resumption
of production is most imperative, "or
the horrors of war may be exceeded
by the horrors of this after period,
which is neither war nor peace but a
breakdown of the machinery Of civil
ization."
However wrong in some respects
may be the senators and other Amer
leans who oppose the present plans
for the league of nations, they appear
to have been right when they said
the peace treaty should be devised and
ratified first and the matter OF the
league taken up later for final settle
ment. The two propositions are I'M
doubtedly closely interviewer and
President Wilson may yet have his
way and see them considered and
adopted as one. but the opinion last
week in Paris and elsewhere was that
the peace treaty should be closed up
at once so that its ratification may o
be delayed by the opposition to the
league and the demands for amend
ments of the present plan.
The peace delegates recognize the
necessity of submitting the treaty to
the German government before that
government falls, and in order that
1t may not fall because of longer de-
lay. 1t is hoped the preliminary treaty
a be ready by March 20. when the
German plenipotentiaries will be
called to Versailles to receive 1t. They
will lay II before the national assem-
bly, at Weimar and receive their in
structions from that body. While the
Germans viii be given opportunity to
suggest minor changes. they win be
compelled to accept the pact substan-
tally as it stands. Since this treaty
is held to concern only the belliger-
ent nations; II will not be submitted
to the plenary session Of the con-
ference. which includes representa-
titcc VI lhC htutiui hotAOho my 1
ratification of the supreme council is
held necessary. Though the terms to
be imposed on the Germans will not
be so harsh as those first suggested,
they will be so severe that there are
many predictions that the Ebert gov
eminent cannot sign them and live.
II the Huns refuse to sign them. 1t is
up to Marshal Foch. and the wisdom
of keeping a very large allied force
under arms may become apparent at
once.
As II stood at the time this wa
written, the section Of the treaty deal
ing with the military cuts down the
German army to 100000 men with
1000 officers. the force to be raised
by voluntary ~twelve-year enlistments
All equipment In excess of the require
ments of this army is to be sur
rendered and the munitions output
correspondingly kept down. The Rhine
forts are to be demolished.
The reparation to he exacted hai
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
Statement of Eureka-N evada Mining Com
pany for the year ending December 81, 1918:
Receipts
1918
Gross receipts from ore sales. -. 8 3.0S9.S0
Receipts from all other sources. -. 1913. 50
Total receipts. SIC, 4O3.7 20
DisbuTs ements
For mining and surface expense. ..S 100000
For general expenses and i~ncidentals S,OO0.75
Balance on band..... .......... 1880 o
$40. 403.7 rs
EUREKA-NEvADA MINING co.
BY w. j. Robinson, President.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22

Ireland is not the only country that
IL seeking to take advantage Of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court OF tn,
State of Nevada in and for the County
of Eureka

Walker. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was. on the 18th day Of March. 1919. appoint
ed, and qualified by the above entitled court
as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament
Of Charles s. Walker, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to file the aame with prop
err vouchers and statutory affidavit attached
with the clerk of the court within three months
notice.
Dated March %, 1919.
ELIZABETH r. WALKER, Executrix.
Edna Covert Plummer attorney for execu.
trix.
First publication March 20, 1919.
Last publication April 1e, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
MINING TAX

Notics IL hereby given that the taxes on tbs
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1918. y
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu
rekA and the law In regard 10 the same viii b
strictly enforced. W. j. HOOPER,
Aaaessor 81 Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22

~self-determinatfon" principle enunc-
ated by President Wilson and accepted
by the belligerent nations. Porto Rice
strongly urges that 1t be made q state
or given Independence. and the Phil
ippines are urging that they be permie-
ted to paddle their own canoe. Presf-
dent wilson's record leads to h BE-
lief that he will not offer any serious
opposition to the desires Of the Fill
pinos. Korea, also, has declared Its
independence from Japan, and the dec
laration, which says 1t represents the
voice of 2O.OO0.OOO people. asserts they
will fight to the last drop of blood In
the great cause Of liberty. The leader
OF the Koreans is said to have come to
the United States to conduct q press
campaign with the immediate object OF
obtaining a hearing at the Paris peace
conference.
Two pieces of news concerning Mex.
leo aroused interest last week. one
was that President Carranza was In
sisting on the payment Of the confis-
catory royalty tax" on oil produced
by foreign operators and that the en-
tire controversy was likely to reach
a critical stage again. The other a
the information that the 1. w. w. had
established a revolutionary c~onfedera-
ton in Mexico for the purpose Of over
throwing the clergy, capitalists and
b~ourgeoisie, and that the chief Of the
Carranza cabinet had signed an agree
ment with them to have enacted the
necessary syndicalist legislation. Men,
bers of the 1. w. W. are to be designat-
ed as ~unmobilized soldiers for any duty
In the way Of establishing the desired
resuitA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22

plundering the shops. Politically, the
majority socialists are not meeting
with great success or inspiring much
enthusiasm in the people. Hugo Haase
and the minority socialists are grow
ing stronger, and some observers say
the only salvation from the commun-
ism or chaos they would bring about
is in the new democratic party which
is getting into action. The fact that
the chief Of this party Is Count o
Bernstorff will not give 1t much stand
ing with the allies. 1t is to be noted.
too. that Doctor Albert, former leader
of plots and propaganda in the United
States, has been given a cabinet posi-
ton under Scheidemann. One can al
most discern, already, the finish of the
so-called German revolution against
a~utocracy. Even now. 1t Is reported,
the people are virtually ignoring the
national assembly and its delibera-
lions.
Seemingly, Lenine and Trotsky have
given up any idea of coming TO terms
with the rest of the world, and are go
Ing ahead with their plan of forcing
ooIsnevlsm on all peoples. Dispatches
from Moscow say the soviet govern
ment has appointed a Swiss named
Moor to be international commissar"
with unlimited financial and political
powers, with a view to promoting a
worldwide communist revolution. In
the Archangel region the b~olshevists
continue their attacks on the allied
forces and, though suffering severe
losses, have compelled them to move
northward from Vistavka. Informa-
ton from the part of Russia controlled
by the bolsheviki is that though their
army Is increasing and Is well drilled
and well fed, the rest Of the people
are starving to death. Production Of
all kinds has ceased and t~ransporta-
ton Is so utterly demoralized that what
grain they have cannot be distributed.
In a word. the soviet government has
demonstrated its absolute incapacity
and lack Of administrative ability, ex-
cept In the matter of raising a o
script army. In this Trotzky Is large
ly following the old system of the M
pire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22

DIR Mabel X. Young wishes to announce
that she will be here but q short time Longer
and would like to nave her patients come and
have their work finished.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
Classified Advertisements

BABY CHIX BABY CHIX. All
breeds; also Matching eggs, etc. Buy
your chix from a man that has lived
in your State a long time and thor
oughly understands handling and
shipping them in this state. Chicks
properly handled and shipped are half
raised. Write us for prices, etc. The
G. A. Archibald Poultry q Produce
Co., +. o. Box 7l6, Reno, Nevada. jos.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22

The war Of words and ideas over the
league of nations continues undated.
Former President Taft and others Of
the plans supporters admit the pres
emit draft should be amended, and have
suggested desirable changes. Senator
Borah and the rest of the attackers do
not seem to approve the league at all.
The pope has rather weakly reverted
to the old idea of an agreement for in
ternational arbitration with economic
boycott Of the nation refusing to sub
NIT to the award Of the arbitrator.
He also would admit to the league ev-
cry nation. In this he is supported by
Mr.. Bryan. who thinks to require a
two-thirds vote to admit a new men,
Der suggests the social club, where q
few black balls may keep out an UNI
congenial applicant.
Opponents Of the league plan In
America have formed a national or
! %ganization of which Col. Henry Wat
terson Of Louisville is president and
George Wharton Pepper Of Philadel-
phia is the managing head and d.
rector. Its purpose Is to create the
machinery for conducting an active
campaign against the proposed league
| throughout the nation. 1t will under
take to reach every voter by distribut-
ing literature attacking the league
plan. Among the members are many
senators and prominent publicists.
All neutral nations are to have some
thing to say concerning the league be-
fore action is taken. They have been
invited by the conference authorities
to attend a private and unofficial con-
ference in Paris March 80. to express
their views on the constitution as
drafted. 1t Is believed now that Ge-
neva may be made the permanent seat
of the league Of nations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, metal-clasped Manila Envel.
opes suitable for sending ore samples ana
small machinery parts through the mails
for sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-22
General Draying

Having purchased the draying bust
ness in Eureka of r. A. Laird. l am
now prepared to do all kinds of hauling
at reasonable rates. Wood, Coal and
Hay for sale in large OF small quaint
ties. delivered in any part of Eureka.
Leave orders at Eureka Garage.
JULIUS MINOLETTI.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
WHAT YOU SHALL. EAT
AND WHAT YOU SHALL
PAY FOR WHAT YOU EAT

VIM. B. Colver, President of the
Federal Trade Commission, speak
ing to the National Wholesale Gro
GERS Association in Cincinnati,
Thursday a week ago, said.
The Commission has found that
a meat trust exists, but it has found
more than that. 1t finds that these
great concerns are rapidly extend
ing their dominion and control over
the whole food supply of the ma
ton, and l believe it is only mat
ter of time, unless present tenden-
cies are stopped, when these five
concerns, or perhaps the one or two
of them which may openly or Sc
cretly absorb the others, will abso-
htely dictate to the people of this
country what they shall eat ana
what they shall pay for what they
eat"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

is not entitled to an existence in
any free country. The arguments
of its organizers are music in the
ears of the employers. Four-L or
ganizers find a joyous welcome
from every labor-hater in the in
dustry. They are the guests Of
honor at their banquet tables, they
live on the withheld wages OF the
men they are betraying every day
they live. When General Disque
looks at his medal, given him by the
War Department, he can never get
awav from the fact that it was
earned because he played the en-
ployers game. Then he educated
some of his "shavetails' to help put
il over; that he lied to the men
under him as we'll as some OF y ose
above him. Slowly but surely they
are now trying to drive the ten
hour wedge into the industry. What
do they want? If they want in
dustrial anarchy they may as well
know right now that they are ex-
tending an invitation that will get
II for them. The people of the
Northwest might as well know now
that all of the |. w. WIS are not
in the ranks of the workers. These
holier-than-thou robbers of the
wage-earners are not entitled to any
When they come
into court they ought to come with
clean hands.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
"WHO PAYS THE BILL?"

'The Union Record has been put
in possession of a leaflet headed
The Union Record Shows Its Hand, >
on which is reprinted an editorial
from the Everett Labor Journal
sharply Criticising this paper and
impugninG its motives in advising
unions to affiliate with the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor
and take part in shaping the policy
of that organization.
THE circular is the third of a Sc
ries issued from some unknown
source, all of them attacking the
Seattle labor movement or some of
its members, all of them apparently
printed in the same shop, and all Of
them sent out apparently to the en-
tire mailing list of the Washington
State Federation of Labor, the stem
ellis of that organization seemingly
having been used.
Printing in this day and age is an
expensive luxury, and these three
jobs Of printing and the expense of
mailing the circulars must have cost
a pretty penny. In view of the viru-
lenCe of the attack on the Seattle
movement, of the obvious attempt to
split the entire state movement wide
open, and of the fact that Seattle
uniOnists know of many paid agents
VA ll4G tlll litpS ElS III lONdl uIllOilS, lDG
query Of Who Pays the BIZ be
comes, in this particular case, ex-
tremely pertinent" Seattle Union
Record of June 3.
The Union Record knows who
pays the bill. If that paper doesn't
know who pays the bill it could
easily find out with a minimum of
effort.
Anyway, the Record need not
worry about who pays the bill"
If that paper had given the activi-
ties of the State Federation of La
Dor the publicity it was its duty to
give, no circulars from an "un-
known source would have been
necessary to show that the Union
Record did not tell the truth when
it said: The call for the annual
convention OF the Washington
State Federation of Labor brings
that body to the attention of many
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
TIMBERWoRKERS
WANT MORE WAGES

The Journal this week devotes
much space to the Underwriters
cause. Workingmen are requested
to read carefully the articles print
ed in this issue, as all are interest
ed in the welfare of this basic in
dustry. The establishment upon a
firm foundation of the eight-hour
workday for this large body of
workers will strengthen the unions
by raising the pay and lettering
working conditions. The mercan-
tile community is as much interest
ed as the unions in the raising of
wages and shortening Of hours, for
more wages means the purchase of
more goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

time lumber prices were very high
We should also remember that the
low wages we were subjected to
during the war accomplished moth
ing for our government, because of
the fact that it made it necessary
to bring thousand of unskilled men
and soldiers into the industry TO
supply the places of those who were
driven out because of the low
wages. If half of the cost Of estab-
fishing the soldiers in the timber
industry of the Northwest had been
placed on the wages of the men
who understood the business we
would have received wages far
above any other industry and at
the same time saved the govern
ment many millions of dollars.
Think this matter over and remem-
Der that we can not hope to cope
with the situation when acting as
individuals; we must get together
if We are to receive the wages
which are justly coming to us.
The demand for labor in all in
dustries is becoming very heavy
and there is no source from which
labor can be imported, so we have
practically got everything in our
own favor. The conditions have
changed now; it used to be that the
employer could say to us: well, if
you do not like what We are paying
you do not have to work, we can
get plenty of labor from elsewhere. -
And this was a fact when there was
over a million of emigration from
Southern Europe each year. The
employers took advantage of us for
years, and this is the first time We
have had a chance to reciprocate
so we feel that we would not be
doing Justice If we did not take adj
vantage of our opportunity. Join
the International Union of Timber
workers and help get what is COM
ing to you.
CLAIR COVERT,
President International Union OF
TimberWorkers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13

The public wants to know what
price it will have to pay on the
ramshackle wharf and buildings on
the city5 property.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-13
BLIND" SLAVES OF
THE LUMBER LORDS
Loyal Legion Members at St, Helens,
Ore, Vote to Scab on the
Timber Industry
(By Harry Call.)

The following news item appears
in the June 1st issue of the Morn
ing Oregonian, Of Portland, Oregon:
"ST. HELENS, Oregon, June LIST
(Specian.-The big st. Helens
Lumber Company mill will start on
ten-hour shift tomorrow morning.
Since the time when all logging
camps and mills went on the eight
hour shift the mill has operated
eight hours.
Recently the company booked
large orders which had to be filled
in a specified time and it was nee
essary to operate overtime or work
night and day. The matter was
taken before the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen and an
agreement closed, under which the
Company is to pay time and one
half for the two hours overtime, or
eleven hours wages for ten hours
work. Notice to this effect were
posted in the mill and a committee
from the Legion passed out ballots
to each man. Seventy-four voted to
work overtime and 81 were OPP
posed
At the plant of the st. Helens
Lumber Company men are compell-
ed to join the AL or go down the
road looking for a new job. inns
condition has become so generally
known that many men who might
have been secured to operate
night shift, will not go there to
work under such Hun-inspired con-
ditions The men have also learned
that the owner of the st. Helens
plant also operates a scab shipyard'
that he is bitterly opposed to the
legitimate labor organizations OF
this country. One significant thing
about this matter is that the COM
panv posted notices declaring its
intention of operating the overtime,
BEFORE THE MEN VOTED. This
action is wholly uncalled for. Any
time the St. Helens Lumber Com
pany or any of the rest of them
have these so-called rush orders,
plenty of men can be secured to
operate night shifts; there is aoso-
lutely no excuse for any lumber
plant running overtime. Any time
they agree to pay decent wages and
permit men to work under Amer
lean working conditions they can
get the men.
What a splendid thing the AL is
for the boss. | again make the as
sertion that it is a scab-herding in
stitution, born in the mind of
lumber operator, brought into oper-
alton by an ex-warden of a state
penlleuIldTy anu Coudy NoIiIlolleu
by the most greedy group of en-
ployers in this country. If the AL
was organized 100 per cent or even
nearly so, every mill and camp
would go back on a ten-hour basis
inside of "a hours. No one whose
heart beats in the interest of the
wage earners can make any excuse
for the existence of such a labor
hating, stomach-robbing outfit. 1t