davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

E..ANA
Good nature Is an asset and crank
mess a liability.
Some have no visible means Of sup
port except the feet.
An excuse Is seldom a good reason.
Some faces would crack II they
smiled.
A girl as pretty as a picture must
have q good frame.
New problem-how to be happy
though sober.
Our conscience alarm clock Is not
always wound up.
Some pray for q lot Of things the
Lord has not got.
The operation Is successful II the
life insurance IL s~uficient.
Where there's q win there's a law
yer.
Life being one grand song doesn't
mean chin music.
This is q temperate zone, but some
of us are not.
Some chickens don't scratch much
for . living.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

claims in Antelope district BY Peter
Carletti.
Mrs. Mary Fulton to Mrs. Chryste
MacGiIlfvray-Deed to Shoe Fly Nos
. and 8 patented mines In Eureka
district. Consideration $40. Re :
corded Nov. 81.
Mrs. Mary Fulton to Lyman Full
ton-Deed to Bowman patented mine
in Eureka district. Consideration
$500. Recorded Nov. 81.
r. Mechanics, County Treasurer
to Mrs. Anna Mullins-Tax Deed to
Ozark patented mine in Eureka dis
trict. Consideration 1856. Record
ed Nov. %.
Mrs. Anna Mullins to A. @. Ray
craft, Trustee-Deed to Ozark pat
ented mine in Eureka district. Con.
sideration $500. Recorded Nov. %
Alfonso Affranchino to Carey Var
Fleet, w. r. Reynolds and Edgar
Eather-Deed to an undivided one
third interest In the Pack Saddle and
Pack Saddle Fraction No. l mining
claims in Eureka district. Consider
alton $40. Recorded Nov. az.
Austin Jackson to Eureka Gilman
Mining Coded to mining clsimi
in Eureka district. Consideration
81. Recorded Nov. "a.
Honorable Discharge from U. 8
Army-William r. Rand, Dominic
Niclotti, Henry A. Rattazzf =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
ARROWHEAD DISTRICT GROWING

Manhattan, Goldield, Tonopah and
Divide during the first sixty days of
their respective boom periods, ac-
cording to the Tonopah Times GER
tainiy did not have anything on the
new camp of Arrowhead. Only .
prospectors' camp sixty days ago, II
has now blossomed out into q thriv-
ing mining town. An estimate of the
citizens now assembled In the new
town shows the number to be between
$50 and zoo. and there are dozens in
and out each day who are engaged in
operation at the various properties or
who are prospective purchasers or
s~ightseers.
The district Is opening up for q
length Of at least seven miiss, sud'a
fact that rich ore specimens are be-
ing taken at various places on the
surface all indicate that the ore bod
les are not confined to the Arrowhead
mine. !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
EUREKA's FUTURE

The Sentinel" has watched Win
the k..euest interest the developments
tl.as AVE taken place here since ear
~ last July when Eugene Davis an
nounced his purpose to revive the
district. Our hopes had been stfmu-
lated SO often only to be blasted and
made to sink lower than ever before
that, while we welcomed his efforts
and rejoiced In his determination,
truth compels us to say that we we're
not without fears and misgivings-
We must confess now with equal
frankness that truth also compels us
to say that up to this writing he has
made good and bids fair to accom-
plish more than he indicated that he
expected to. He had faith in Major
Catlin, and Catlin was unshakable in
his belief that more and richer ore
would be found below the old work
inss than was found In them. With
unusual courage Davis set about prov
ing Catlin's theory and was success
full early in August in striking the
first bonanza ore body in a wfnze
some It's feet below the 400 foot
level of the Catlin shaft, which at
this writing is 500 feet deep and still
in high grade ore. Several other
very important high grade ore strikes
have since been made and the Eu-
reka-Croesus Company is hosting
ore faster than its two six horse and
eight mule team can haul the ore to
the station. All Of these strikes
were made below the old workings,
thus proving Catlin's theory beyond
doubt.
Davis employed the best experts
in the country to test the ores and
determine upon a process of treating
them here. A smelter was decided
upon and 1t is to be erected next
Spring.
To be certain that the railroad
world be SO operated as to promote
the development Of the district, Da-
Wis bought it and will not only i'm
prove the roadbed but add greatly to
its motive power and general equip
ment, that 1t may efficiently serve
the community and stimulate Its
growth.
The bonanza ore strikes, the pur-
chase of the railroad, the decision to
build a smelter and the opening of a
National Bank has caused great pub
licity all over the country and the in
dications are that Eureka will exper-
fence a boom next Spring Of large
proportions. Already mining claims
are being located wherever there is
open ground as far out rs S~ilverado,
and town lots have been taken up all
over the place. Outsiders are COM
ing in from Tonopah, Reno, Austin,
Elko and other places by the scores
Not in thirty years has there been so
much activity. The hotels are filed,
SO is every available room in the
town. This being true now during
the cold weather, what will it be
next Spring? How are the people to
be taken care Of? 1t is plain to be
seen that hotels and houses must be
built or the newcomers will have to
live in tents until habitable buildings
can be erected.
There is every reason for believ-
ing that Eureka's prosperity Is going
to be great and long continued, and
we who have lived here and waited
so long during the years OF .discour-
agement and adversely should be up
and doing that we may share In the
prosperity and not leave it all to the
newcomers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

1t is to be hoped that every one
will read Eugene Davis article on
silver printed on the second page of
this issue. No better evidence could
be had that he thoroughly under
stands the silver question. His opin-
ions r being sought by the great
daily papers both east and west, and
he is doing a valuable work in arous-
ing this country to an appreciation
Of the Importance of increasing the
production Of the white metal. His
efforts should be backed by the min
ing interests all over the West, and
particularly In this State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

Mr.. Frazee. for many years in
charge Of the Nevada Wonder mine
operations, under former Manager
Burgess and the present manager.
Mr.. Carlisle, was In Eureka yester
day. After many years of success
full work, the Wonder mine h a 8
closed down for all time. At a depth
OF zoo feet the ore ceased to be prof
liable, and the mine and mill mach
tnery viii be moved or sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
SENATE DEBATES PROPOSED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Jan 13.-Specches ad-
Vocating postponement cf c0nsidera-
ton Of the league of nations proposal
until after the peace conference were
made in the senate today by Senators
Sterling of South Dakota, Republican,
ard Myers Of Montana democrat.
Both insisted that problems Of the
peace conference should not be com
piicated by this plan.
Senator Sterling contended that ex-
istinS relations between America,
Great Britain, France and italy made
a league 10 enforce peace unnecessary.
Senator Myers advocated establishing
restricted league later, without I'M
Pairing the sovereignty OF its mem
beTs, and with the Central Powers bar
red at least for this generation.
Death for the former kaiser, life
imprisonment for Ven BernstorfT and
others, Senator Meyers said should
be provisions Of the final peace treaty.
He also argued for reputation of Ger
m2ny's war debt ana payment Of the
entire cost OF the war by tha Ger
mans; for confiscation Of t1n kaiSe~'s
personal fortune and retention by the
Tictors of both the war and merchant
marine fleets Of GERMANY
Senators Shafroth Of Colorado and
/ 3orah of idaho, plan to speak on the
I league of nations t0morrv-, whIaa Sen
/ .tr Thomas CT Colorado ~tends tc
/ discuss the American expedition e
/ Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
TELLS OF KILLING
OF "EMPEROR OF SAHARA

Nineola. n. y. Jan. 13.-F'ifteen year
old Jaqueline Lebaudy. fear for Wnose
safety is said to have driven Madame
JACQUES I.ebaudy to xiii her eccen-
tr,fc millionaire husband, the emperor
of Sahara" in their home at Westbury
Saturday night, told today the Nassau
County grand jury what she knew OF
the ira agedy. According to District Al.
torney Weeks her testimony aooeo
nothing new 10 the case.
Minnie Weidiner. Madame Lebaudys
nurse, who told the authorities yester-
dav that she had seen Madame Le-
ballrv put something" in dresser
drawer after the shooting, eHclalmlhg
God Will never forgive me, also tes-
tilted. Mr.. Weeks said the inVesuga-
ton would probably last several days.
Jacoueline was accompanied to the
courthouse by Mrs. Chas. DE SaulleS,
a sister -in-law of Mrs. Blanca De
Saulles. whose acnuittal Of charge
Of nurderii.- i, husband, in heS
home The Box. Joining the Le-
Lebaudv home, is SAID to have given
+! Madame Lebaudy hope that she, too,
viii he acquitted if any charge is
l9rouaht aacinst her by the grand jury.
Mr.. Weeks said today that neither
Jacgupline nor, so far as he had learn
Gtl djlN Cl1lfL t'~A'lC4i -''
shooting.
Madame Lebaudy still was confined
today to her bed Her lawyer. Harry
W. Moore, made public a statement by
| Mrs. Lebaudy in which she declared
/ her husband hads made threats against
! both her child and herself, and that
/ it was more 10 protect her daughter
I against an insane father than to pro
tect herself from death, that she kill
/ ed Lebaudy.
/ According to this statement, Madame
/ Lebaudy shot her husband during q
! struggle on the stairway as he at
( tempted TO draw a revolver from MS
j pocket. He had threatened on seVera
/ occasions to Kill her and harm the lit
| tie girl it was asserted.
/ Jacqueline told Mr.. Moore, he SAID
/ that her father had treated her mother
| ''harshIy'' as far back as she was able
! to remember.
John A. Seaman. proprietor of
Westbury garage, was quoted today az
saying that on one occasion Lebaudl
had offered him $4,000 to get those
people cut of the house referring t
Madame Lebaudy and Jacqueline. HI
said they were mrely tenants" Sea
man added.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Y. M. c. A. DISTRIBUTED FREE
$1,000, 600 CANTEEN SUPPLIES

New York, Jan. 13.-The most en-
pEatlc answer that the Young Mems
christian Association can make to
charges Of proiteering which have
neen made by returning soldiers is hat
the organization has distributed free
$l,4O0,OO0 worth of canteen supplies,
william Sloape, chairman of the or
Sanlzatiop's National War Work
council, said in a statement issued
here today.
This total, he said, is exclusive of a
loss Of S332,1S1 in operating soldiers
stores in Great Britain. ATr. Sloane
sad his statement was based on a ca
tIed report from c. e. Carter, chief
secretary Of the organization in Paris,
and that the figures do not include the
pest exchange deficit for November
and December.
Mr.. Carter in his message said his
tSures are undoubtedly substantially
below actual distribution" as they in
Guide only the value of sweets,
smokes" and hot drinks given to men
IN the trenches, prisoners of war and
soldiers who We're without money.
Mr.. Sloane said that eyeh exclud-
ing rentals and clerk hire, for which
no charge was made, the Y. NJ. G, A
conducted its canteens at an actual
loss.
Supplies distributed free up to Octo-
her 81. last, he said, amounted to $542.-
10, and the November total was esti-
| mated at $1S3, ,486. The Christmas
programme was estimated to have cost
100000, Mr.. Sloane said.
| Free use of athletic supplies, valued
| at $500, 499, and free entertainments
were nos included in the grand total
he said. Another item excluded from
the total was 5000 600 appropriated h,
| the council for a six months supply
of stationery,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
FLIGHT ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC IN MAY

London ian. 1S.-Frit;sh Wireless
Service )-Genera1 BTarcker. who IS
giving up his post as master general
of personnel in the air ministry to de-
vote his time TO commercial aviation,
in an interview with the DAILY Ex-
press today asserted that a flight
across the Atlantic probably would be
accomplished in May. lie added that
the trip was feasible at the present
moment and there were three or four
types of air planes available which
are capable IF making the fight
General Brancker said the time was
not far distant when airplanes would
be owned and driven as automobiles
are today. EIe said it probably would
he necessary to establish en aerial po-
lice force. tha duty Of which would be
to watch owe -air routes ard frontiers.
The Evening News today SAYS it has
been officially informed that the Brit
isa -E.~s' rs3+y. = ernharl1irss on z big
prcera31lan1 : airship construction
Airships are being built with a gas
! capacity Of : 500, coo cubic feet. The
aircraft will have q large lifting ca
paCitv and will be able 10 make be
| tween so ana 70 miles an sour. They
will carry crews of 25 men.
, Still larger airships are projected
and fights with, passengers are pre-
dicted in the near future. Severe1
airships winch will be equal in size
and capacity in the largest Zeppe-
| Inns and which are of similar rigid
| type are being built Primarily they
! are being constructed for sea work
| and general observation duty for the
| navy. These airships, It IS said, will
be carable of remaining IN the air for
| a week.
The newspaper says a REGULAR air
ship service between England and the
United States during the summer of
1920 is regarded as> certain by air
! ship builders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
International Gold
Pool Considered
For Settlement For Foreign
Exch ange Transactions
Without the Shipping of
Gold.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Establishment
OF a gold settlement fund of several
hundred million dollars to facilitate
foreign exchange transactions and
eliminate the necessity OF shipping
quantities Of gold between countries.
is under discussion among financial ad-
visers OF the allied governments and
may be planned at the forthcoming
reace conferences.
The purpose of this fund, which
probably would be deposited in trust
with the Bank of England. would be
to form the basis for credit transac-
tons between nations in the same
way by which the American Federal
Reserve systems gold settlement fund
now constitutes the basis for trans
fers of credit among reserve banks,
making it unnecessary TO transfer gold
within the country. Exchange bal
ances between countries, instead of
Ecing settled by actually shipping
gold, as would be done in normal times
would be arranged by simple book
transactions. with the e4rmarked gold
as guarantee. Allied f7nancieTs pro-
pose tentatively that a half billion dol
lars be the maximum size Of the fund
at first, and that neutral countries be
admitted if they choose to participate.
bNtLALu6ill& llllS iiIlSIL pecOule tlii Ill
ternatlona1 gold pool, guaranteeing eX-
| change clearines between all countries,
! The United States contribution tC
| the fund as now discussed probably
would not be more than $500 coo coo
| The government now holds in treas
! ury vaults moro than So 500 600 e00
gold, of which 1888 .O00 900 is in the
! federal reserve gold settlement fund
and $S82. 100000 as the basis for out
| standing gold certificates, Legislation
would he required as a preliminary
| The fund would be used only for cur
rent transactions, not to settle dcbtS
now owed the United States by thC
! allies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

minister of finance, and NJ. Leygues,
minister OF marine, and Italy by Cen
eral Robiant.
The accord reached is said to have
been complete, emb~scipg financial
terms whereby Germany must restore
the sums taken from the cities and
towns in the devastated regions; mil
ltary, whereby Germany must restore
the guns taken and promptly deliver
up rolling stock and locomotives, and
economic, whereby food relief will
reach the famished regions.
1t was this programme, completed
n the morning, which confronted the
council when it convened at three o.
clock. As the statesmen gathered. it
was seen that their ranks were nota-
bly, increased by the two Japanese
delegates VisCouut Chinda and Am
| bassador Matsui while General Bliss,
Mr. Hoover and Rear Admiral Gray
son accompanied Presient Wilson and
Secretary Lansing, with Bernard NJ
Baruch and Edward n. Hurley later
added to the American representa-
( ton.
The British forces were similarly in
creased. by Andrew Bonar Law and
! General Wilson, while France. besides
/ Premier Clcmenceau and Foreign Min
i lister PichOn had its ministers of ma
( rincr commerce, finance and recon
structiop and Admiral De Bon, chief
OF the French naval staff.
! Nittorio Orlando, the Italian pre-
mier, was the only absentee, having
| been called 10 Rome, but Baron Son
nino. the foreign minister, was pres
! cnt with General Robilant.
/ The scene again was interesting as
/ the distinguished personalities gath
] cred. President Wilson motored to the
/ foreign office with Admiral Grayson,
/ and again carried his large leather
| portfolio while the British prime
minister, Nj. Lloyd George, had with
hlm his despatch case. Marshal Foch
was fpufing q large cigar as he ar
rived. suggestive Of General Grant
The meeting was held in H. Pichons
private Office, as the large Sale de la
FaiE. with its large horseshoe table,
waits the arrival Of the full delega
, ton. Tho session was protracted
: with indications that the now terms
/ of the arnis-icc. with their military,
economic and financial phases. were
iWere receiving very full discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
YALE ALUMNI MEETING
Al CLUR In NENN WORK

New York, Jan. 13.-An entrance
examination in American government
and civics for every student entering
an American college was urged by An
son Phelps Stokes. secretary of Yale
University at u Yale alumni meeting
held at the Yale Club tonight
Speaking Of the part Yale ought to
play in the reconstruction Of the coun-
try, Mr.. Stokes said:
THE spirit Of the times demands re-
organization For years colleges have
gone along, fearing to make a change,
but The war has brought about a break
which makes It possible to reorganize
our system.
The purpose Of a college is to pro
mote research, to train men for pro-
fessions, TO train men for citizenship
and TO transmit knowledge of ideals.
I consider the last OF these the great
est
During the war $50 Yale men made
the supreme sacrifice, it was announc-
cd and Of the 5000 men entering ser
vice, $500 were commissioned offic-
ers. These We're 3,45O uniformed men
in the artillery and naval training
units at Yale during 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
STATE STATUTES NuLLlFlED
Bv "BONE Dry AMENDMENT

Washington, Jan. 13.-S%atutes of
dry states permitting persons to I'M
port or personally bring in limited
amounts of intoxicants fcr their own
use were in effect nullifed Y the So
called Reed bone dry" amendment en-
acted by congress, the surreme court
held today in an opinion reversing the
federal court for the soUtr ern district
Of West Virginia.
Justice McReynolds. in dissenting
opinion in which Justice Clarke con-
Cured held that the Reed amendment
was not an interstate commerce regu-
Iatory measure but a dirccT lneddling
with state a0aiCs and as such purely
! beyond the power Of the federal gov
| eInment.
| The case came up or n: appeal OF
! the government frOIn the lower court
| decision disrnissing proceedings
| brought agaiG.st Dan Hii' for carrying
a quart Of iiquor into West Virginia
! for his personal use as permitted by
| the state law. The trial court held that
! such transportation did not come with
in the meaning Of the Reed amend
rnent, which, it held. was Intended to
apply only to actual Shipments OF
liquor. The supreme court remanded
the case for. re- trial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

Buenos Aires, Jan. 19.-TAree hun
dred strikers and strike Igitators were
Sunday in Buenos Aires, it IS
learned from government sources
This makes nte, total for the last three
davs eight hundred. eighty GeT cent OF
whom arc Russians. Some o. the
rinele8ders resisted arrest and were
lassoed b. police officers anil dragged
10 the police station.
These arrested included Pedro Wald,
known,a as president of the soviet gov
crnmcat" ard all other officials of the
nov republic
Ton per cent. of The agitators are
ArSentineans and ten pc: cent are
Gf various. nationalfties in addition to
tho eighty per cent. of Russians.
The prisoners. who ere confined IN
military barracks. boast tiat the move
r,cnt will be renewed on May J, but the
Government believes that The arrest OF
500 O. the rne}eaders viii end the
.,'OIhIp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
NINE KILLED IN COLLISION
ON READING RAILWAY

Philadelphia, Jan 13-Nine persons
We're killed and more than a score in
iured tonight when the Scranton Fly
er on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway crashed into the rear of a
DoylestOn local train while the latter
was standing q quarter of a mile be-
low Fort Washington station, fifteen
miles north OF this city.
The rear car Of the local was demol-
ished. When the engine of the eX-
press struck it the seats and roof of
IN coach, an old wooden type, were
thrown into a heap, burying all the
passengers in it, The engine plowed
through the coach until it reached the
last seat. Seven passengers who wre
killed outright We're mangled almost
beyond recognition. Two others died
while they were being rushed to hos
pltals in the outlying sections of Phila-
| delphia in special train.
The Doyleston local left the READING
| terminal, Philadelphia, at $50 D. m.
! and picked up scores of munition
workers at the Midvale Steel and 9TH
| er plants along the line. AS if an
| proachedFort Washington station the
! engineer said, observed a deraiIed
| freight engine ahead and halted his
train A few minutes later the Scran-
ton Flyer from Philadelphia dashed
abound the curve and crashed into the
standing local The sound of the col.
lision mingled with the cries of thf
wounded was heard some distance anC
brought immediate relief to the scene
Citizens from the countryside, amons
them physicians and county officials
flocked to the wreck.
The roof of the wrecked coach ,,ir+
ually covered the engine of the exnres
train. When the wreckage was mar
TALLY cleared the bodies of the deat
and injured were found jammed he
tween the wheels Of the local and i,
the seats.
A half hour before the wreck a
Fort Washington there was a collisioI
five miles north on the same rail
road in which one workman was 5iiIe
and three injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
q MEMBERS OF N. A. OF A. A,
JO65ERS PLACED ON 7RIAI

New York, Jan. 13.-Twenty-one in
dividuals and seventeen corporations
composing the membership of the Ma
uonal Association of Automobile Ac-
cessary Jobbers were placed on trial
in the federal court today on an in
dictment returned nearly year ago
charging violation of the Sherman
anti trust law.
The indictment specifically charges
that the association was formed to
control the entire auto accessory trade
and to eliminate competition by grant
ing of rebates, fixing Of resale prices
and circulation of lists of eligible OF
legitimate jobbers, which were in
tended and understood to be blacklists
Of jobbers whose names. did not aq-
pear on them.' SO