davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
lvEl'S ElEIv AXE
 LEAVING FIUME
THOUSAND SHOCK TROOPS LEAVE FIUME ON BOARD A
 D'ANNUNZIO DESTROYER

BELGRADE, Dec. 1.-(P)-Unusuas' activity is in evidence at Plume now and it is generally believed that D'Annunzio is planning to launch his campaign in a new direction. A thou sand of the poets best shock troops left that port today on one of the destroyers headed for Zara. The exact reason for this move has not yet been made public.
 It is reported that the fleet under D'Annunzio proposes to occupy Se- benico and a movement in that di- rection may be expected within the next few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
KOLCHAK FORMS
 A BODY GUARD
HIS FORCES ARE RETRIEVING so FAST THEY ARE UNI
 ABLE BUILD DEFENSES

LONDON, Dec. 1.-P)-With his entire army beating nasty retreat before superior forces and his hopes of establishing a stable government practically shattered, Admiral Kol- chak has found it necessary to form a personal body guard of three thou sand picked men so that he may have some assurance he can escape with his life.
 The retreat of the Kolchak army is so headlong that there is no time for it to stop and build defensive works, in fact, they have time fol nothing but flight. The officers oi the army are making every effort
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

, to maintain order in the ranks but this becomes more difficult as the retreat progresses. kolchak will un- douDtedly make determined stand after his forces have retreated far enough to gain time in which to con- struct trenches and other fortifica- tions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
LADY ASTOR IS SWORN
 IN AS MEMBER OF COMMONS

LONDON, Dec. 1.-(P)-Lady Astor today took her oath as a member of the house of commons and thus form ally takes her seat in that body. She is the first woman to enjoy the dis tinction of being elected to the house. Lady Astor was formerly Miss Mamie Langhorn of Virginia but has reside j in this country for many years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
WAX lIulE KESiklCllUDS Ulv CUAL
 ORDERED INTO EFFECT BY GOVT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-l4I-For the period ot the coal strike and until such time the fuel condition the country is stabilized the wartime restrictions on coal consumption ordered into effect. This step taken by the government today, 1t being evident that regulations needed whereby an equal dlstr button of the coal could be guaranteed.
 Under the regulations of the fuel administration, coal will be furnished all railroads, coastwise and inland shipping order that the transportation facilities may not be tied up. The army and navy departments and state and county departments placed the preferred list and will receive plenty of fue The fuel admnistra tion will also that all public utilties including papers, and retail coal dealers who supplying house hold consumers receive their regular allotment of the fuel.
 MILITARY CONTROL DECLARED
 PITTSBURG, Kansas, Dec. l-QF)-AIilitary rol in the mining fields of Crawford and Cherokee ties declared this afternoon. large number of sol ders already stationed ill that district and they will that the miners who wish to work not molested in any
 train bearing thirteen hundred volunteer workers enroute to the coal mines arrived here this morning. They will be immediately put to work digging coal All of the volunteers army uniforms, many of them wearing insignias. The train into open switch entering the yards here and eight deraed but none of the injured
 STRIKERS THREW SWITCH
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1-(P)-Oficals of the Santa Fe railroad announced this afternoon that is entirely possible the open switch at Pittsburg was thrown by striking swchmen. It is their belief that the switc was opened as the train passing
 Fifteen hundred switchmen employed on the various roads here ended their strike today unexpectedly sudden they started it Saturday. It is understood that the strike ended because the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen refused to sanction it. All of the switch men back at work.
 MINERS WILL NOT WORK
 SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 1.QPCSecretary Ernest nc4r ot ncn1 meetings of all the state locals had decided the coal m CTS should return to work The fourteen per cent m crease in wages proposed by the government con sdered at the meetings stated the secretary but it
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(P)-The great Woolwich arsenal will be continued as a locomotive factory according to an official announcement made here this morning. The Woolwich arsenal was one of the greatest to be built up as a result of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

decided that this raise is not sufficient
 Several of the coal operators in this state when ques toned, strongly denied that they mobzng army of volunteers to work the mines. They state that all reports to this effect false and they have taken step in that direction.
 WYOMING MINERS STRIKE
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. l. (P) Four hundred and fifty coal miners who employed at the mines Hanna, town in this state, struck this morning. Their action completely closes down the mines in that vicinity As result of the miners action at Hanna it is probable the Union Pacific railroad will be without fuel for large part of their coal was supplied by these mines
 PALMER ADVISES CAUTION
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-(H9-Attorney General Palmer issued statement to the public this evening in which he says Refuse to be stmpeded by threats of lack of coal into making concessions which will insure unreasonaby high prices in all communities for the three years" The attorney general advises the people Ito be very careful in making deals for fuel upon them will depend largely the question of keeping the price of coal down. He expresses himself being strongly o- posed to conference between the miners and the operators declaring that the proposal made by Fuel Ad ninistrator Garfield for fourteen per cent increase is fair to the miners and fully protects the public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
NOT TO MEDIATE

RIO DE JANIERO, Dec. L. (A0-The correspond ent of the Associated Press is informed from reliable that the government of Brazil has made no of fer in connection with the South American powers to mediate between the United States and Mexico. It is understood that this offer will not be made the govern ment taking the view that the two countries settle their disputes without interference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
COURT UpHOlDS
 SMITH DECISI()l.
SAN FRANCISCO COURT AFFlRMS VERDICT IN SMITH EMBEZ-
 ELEMENT CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.--R)-A decision rendered by the court of appeals today upholds the action of the district court at Fairbanks in sentencing William H. Smith to eighteen months at McNeiPs Island for embedding $25325 from the Ne mana lodge of the l.. o. o. M.
 For several years Smith was in this vicinity but went to Nenana when that town first started. Shortly after the organization of the Nenana lodge of Moose, Smith was elected secretary-treasurer. An investigation of his accounts some months after he took office showed that he was short the above sum. He was con- fined in the federal jail here and tried before Judge Bunnel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
PRESIDE.v'T IS
 NOTIFIED A A
 FORMAL LETTER
OWING TO ILLNESS OF PRESI- DENT CONGRESS DISPENSES WITH APPOINTING A COMMIT TEE TO NOTIFY HIM OF OPEN ING OF THE SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(P)-The Sixty-SiXth congress met this morn ing in regular session and will i'm mediately take up the consideration Of the many important questions which await it's action. There are multitude of bills and resolutions to be considered, among them the annual appropriation measures. It is expected that the treaty ratification will be brot up i'll the senate i'm mediately.
 In accord with an agreement reach ed between the republicans and dem ocrats before congress convened the customary formality of appointing q special committee to inform the President that congress is in ses- sion has been dispensed with be- cause of the chief executives ill- ness. In place of the committee, formal communication will be sent the President.
 It is expected that this session will continue until just before the Presidential election next fall. An immense crowd was on hand this morning to witness the opening of the session.
 TAKE UP TREATY
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(P) I'm mediately after the conVenIng oi congress this morning negotiations for a compromise on the ratification of the peace treaty were renewed. Altho this is the first subject to be taken up by the senate there is general feeling among the senators that it may be several weeks before formal action will be taken. Both democrats and republicans are agreed that the treaty will not come up in the senate until all the preliminary work is completed and the way open ed for an agreement by private dis cussion. It is indicated that the threatened resolution, declaring peace with Germany, also might be delayed and it will be some time before it can be officially considered, Sena tor Lodge wasted no time today in announcing his opposition to any compromise regarding the treaty and has advised his colleagues to stand squarely behind the reservations lay- ored by the committee on foreign relations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

The apple is Finland's only i'm portant fruit trees, but pears, ci erries and plums also are grown in the open.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
NOTE ID MEXICO SAYS
 JENKINS MUST BE FREED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1--(H)-- note despatched to the Mexican government by the state department to- day renews the request for the immediate release Of Consul Jenkins and bitterly denounces the conduct of the Mexican government in the The note severely criticzes Carranzas reply attempt to involve Jen- kns in the ntrcaces of legal proceedings and expresses the belief that Carranzas statement that the is be- ing investigated is only for delay No intima ton is given in the note concerning the probable of this government in Mexico ignores this last munication.
 The note says plainly that America declines to be drawn into a judicial discussion irrelevant and un- important matters. The request for Jenkins release is founded right and justce The government of Mexi- must show plausible cause for his detention.''
 INTERVENTION NECESSARY
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-(P)-Chairman Porter of the foreign relations committee of the house of represen atves stated this afternoon that it is his belief forcibe intervention or least the sezg of the country ports necessary in the Mexican He conferred with Secretary of State Robert Lansing for hour today but would not make public the result of the conference other than say it did not change his views concerning intervention Chairman Porter said that the state de- partment business in the Mexican this time and he does not look for any notes to be exchanged but for action
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
Jineles On Eureka Come Back

Some of the jingies which Mrs. Lapdey Hope ~ro'e ~ ao- rtvsn
return to Eureka, and which she read a M en'efta
Tor him Acct In a humorous way lie old Camps comeback A few oil
he verses re given below;
It's a wide awake Eureka that's welcoming you back;
Wonder II you realize that W. own that railroad uach
The speeder and the motor, the engine and the tram
Oh. we're a doled up Eureka and don't LOOK n
We're going to have a train each day mail delivered twice
We're going II have a dining car, 'neverything tnais nice
Then we'll have some little wrecks X other rahroaos u
So there will b a little job all fixed up for you!
There's mining men of every kind coming In ouI
Some of them have come to stay, some just to
Our local papers full OF ews that gives IN eharm'
The editors sc busy he a no longer farm!
There's N assay office, mo Admittance," 1t does say,
There's some awful chemicals that will explode Day,
And the assayer they'll blow right straight up thru TN va
And muss him up 81 that Doc will get a hurry caH!
Magazines and papers shout Eurekas name aloud,
We're sittn' on the map again feejn'a awful proud.
THERE lots of people come to town, some o 'em 81 III,
It's o they'll be wantin' to administer a pill
Take a stroll up Main Street, it looks like a different place
IT'S that coat of white paint that has washed Eureka ace; -,
THERE picture shows and clubroonls, the Ice cream tan AT 'HoA'
We're sure to spend our money a Just as sure gt cA
We're glad that you ar home again, glad the little town
Has shown that 1t liked you and would have you stick
A healthy spot, tits true, but Wen promise now In 10
A tummy ache to have sc you won't go way again!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
Application No. $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1919, in ac-
sordance with Section So, Chapter
TAO, of the Statutes of 1913. one
Hermann j. Sadler, of Huntington
Valley, County of Elko, and State
If Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for Per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to be made from
Springs, at a point in the seq /.
w a, Sec. 10, T. 81 N, r. So E.,
NJ. d. B. 4 M, by means of pipes,
md one half cubic foot per second is
20 be conveyed to SEA SWA, Sec.
10, T. 81 NJ, r. 52E., NJ. ID. B. & NJ,
by means of pipes and troughs, and
there used for stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned
% stream.
j. G.. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer
Date first Publication Oct. 25, 1919
Date last publication Nov. % 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

A, the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening. October 26, Norma Talmase
iii anpear in THE Secret OF the
storm Country" in which she plays
he role OF a little squatter girl
who is the adored favorite OF a set
tIement of sauatters on the shores
Of Lake Cayuga. Love and mar
Rage comes into her life through
Frederick Graves, a young divinity
student I'm the community. his
worldly and ambitious mother fur-
hers his marriage to d young wo-
aan of wealth and influence and the
lovers are separated. Unusuai nap
jennings result, but a happy climax Is
wrought through mother love.
One reel of Post travel pictures
will be shown.
On Wednesday evening, October 20,
following comedies VIII De
shown: Daddy No. Two" W reefs;
City Slicker," M reel; sic EN-
rowser." one reel; Kats Kids" n
eel; and one reel OF Ford Educa-
.ional pictures.
On Friday evening, October 81,
THE Ordeal Of Rosetta" will be pre-
,ented with Alice Brady playing a
iual role. The story concerns the
adventures which befall Rosetta and
Lola Gerladi, twin daughters OF an
aged professor whose home In a Sic
ilian village is destroyed by an earth
quake during which Lola Is buried by
he falling debris. The father and
Rosetta then come to New or K
where the latter maintains tn g m
10Th by becoming a ste~nographer and
.ypist. Miss Brady portrays the wide
ly different characters OF Rosetta
and Lola with remarkable versatility
and ability.
One reel of Pathe Review pictures
will be presented.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
DUCKWATER NEWS ITEMS

John H. Eager, foreman for the
Ely Packing Company. accompanied
by Layton Plummer, Saturday,
motored out from Ely on a short
business trip.
Miss Grace Clendening, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clendening OF
Tonopah, former Eureka residents.
has arrived to take charge of the
Duckwater school for the coming
term.
Mrs. william F. Mendes and
daughter Miss Inez went over to Ely
Tuesday, for a short visit.
On Wednesday evening. October
sth., Mrs. G. Martelletti entertained
with a dancing party at Rogantini's
Hall, complimentary to Miss Rather
inc Wiswall of Keystone. A large
number of friends from Currant,
Preston and Blue Eagle enjoyed the
hospitality of the hostess. Delicious
refreshments were served at mid
night, and dancing continued into
the early morning hours. All pro-
nounced the party a most enjoyable
and successful social affair.
Lieutenant Friedrich Amigo mo-
tored over from Tonopah for a short
visit with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Logan, daughter,
Miss Katherine, and Vol Ted, all for
mer residents Of Duckwater, visited
old time friends during the week.
Mrs. Maud hardness of Current
spent Sunday afternoon at Duck
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LAM and
young son Emsley have returned to
Hamilton after a short visit with rel
atives at Current.
asst Saturday, Angelo Florio
brought Mrs. Florio and the children
ont from Eureka to their ranch at
Duckwater for a few days vacation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State OF Nevada
Application No. 5791.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of October, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section SO. Chapter
140, of the statutes of 1918, n 8.
G. Seymour, of Elko. County of Elko,
and State of Nevada. made applica-
ton to the State Engineer OF Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Sheep Gulch, at a
point in the SEANEA. Sec. IL, T.
35 N, r. SO E., M. ID. B. & NJ, by
means of a dam, and five cubic feet
per second Is to be conveyed to
SEA NEA, Sec. IL, T. IS NJ, r. SO
E., M. ID. B. G M, by means Of pipes
n there used for mining purposes,
Water to be returned to steram in
the SEA NEA, Sec. IL, T. 35 NJ,
H. 90 e., nj. ID. b. & M.
J. G. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer
Date first Publication Oct. rs, 1919
Date last publication Nov. 20, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
NEW TO-DAY
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
Application No. 5729.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1919. In &C
cordance with Section SO. Chapter
140, OF the Statutes OF 1913, one
Hermann J. Sadler. of Huntington
Valley, County of Elko, and state
OF Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for Per
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State OF Nevada. Sucn
appropriation is to be made from
springs. at a point In the SWA
SEA, Sec. 10, T. 81 N, r.. 81 D., IA;
ID. b. & M. by means of dams, anu
one half cubic foot per second Ii 70
be conveyed to SWA SEA, Sec: ",
T. 81 N. r. So E., M. d. B. & M. py
means of pipes, bitches, and trougns
and there used for stock waterihs,
and irrigation purposes, from ApIlI
until September of each year. water
not to be returned to stream.
]. G. SCRUGHAM. State 9
Date first Publication Oct. 70, Ia
Date last publication Nov "a asAs'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
Application No. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
lao, of the Statutes of 1913. one
Hermann j. Sadler. OF Huntington
Valley. County of Elko. and State
Of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for Per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to be made from
Springs, at a point in the NWA of
NWH Sec. IL, T. 81 N, r. So E.,
M. ID. B. & M, by means of pipes,
and one half cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to NWH ofNWA (.
Sec. II, T. 81 N, r. So E., M. ID. b.
& M, by means of pipes and troughs,
and there used for stock. watering
purposes. Water not to be return
ed to stream.
j. G. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer
Date first Publication Oct. rs, 1919
Date last publication Nov. %, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1919
A MODERN RUSH"

In its leading editorial, Mondays
Reno Journal contains the following
article anent the boom that Eureka
is now experiencing, the capital be-
ing invested, and the far-reachfng eff
fects of which will prove OF benefit
to Nevada:
Nevada has witnessed many STAN
pedes to new mining camps. Gold
rushes were frequent a few decades
z and "rushes" of vast crowds and
of great Importance to the State were
not all confined to the early seven
ties. The present rush" at Eu-
reka is unique in one thing. 1t
seems to be- rush Of gold instead of
men. Gold is rushing into the old
camp in volume even greater than
that of the masses Of humanity which
used to tramp over the hills in quest
of precious metals.
Many an "old-timer" tramped into
the camp with his pick, shovel and
pan in search for gold. silver or
other valuable metal. Mining has
advanced since that day. Now the
prospector remains seated In his Of
fee chair In San Francisco, New
York or other cities and sends his
gold to do the prospecting.
The sale of the Richmond property
in Eureka following the opening of
rich workings on the Croesus and
the purchase OF the railroad by the
Davis interests marks the beginning
of a real mining boom for the old
camp and one that is certain to be
more permanent than any spectacu-
lar rush of pioneer days. 1t would
take many thousand men working
with the crude apparatus of two or
three decades ago to equal one
months accomplishment as planned
by the companies interested now.
Within the last month transactions
totaling more than $15,000,000 have
been consumated in the district. 1t
is proposed to spend more than one
million dollars in establishing a
smelter at Eureka. When men
who control millions become inter-
ested in any district, that district has
proved its worth. Capital is notori-
ously timid and its stamp of APP
prevail is the highest commentator
any mining camp can receive.
The proposed smelter will in
crease mining over the entire terri
tory. There are numerous prospects
within a few miles of Eureka that
are considered promising but which
will not warrant shipping ore to Salt
Lake City, as has been necessary.
The installation of smelling facilities
at Eureka will eliminate any me-
cessity for shipping ore out Of the
State and will add greatly to Ne
vada's wealth. Production of silver,
lead and copper will be greatly in
creased If proposed plans are ma
tured.
Eureka is headed for it's greatest
prosperity, and it will be impossible
for Eureka to attain a high degree
of prosperity without the State re-
fecting the good fortune.