davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
October "a, 1919

Notice of Location of the Out
West placer claim in unknown min
ing district by John Cardinalli,
Weedie C%ardinalli, ". R. Merialdo.
v. Merialdo, Tony Franchi, George
O'Brien, Grace O'Brien and B. p.
Merialdo. Recorded Oct. IT.
Notice of Location of the Mid West
placer claim in unknown mining dis
trict by John Cardinalli, 9
.O'Brien, v. R. Merialdo, B. Merialdo,
Tony Franchi, George O'Brien. B. p.
Merialdo and Mrs. L. Depaoli. Re-
corded Oct. IT.
Certificates of Location on & g
Blue Rock and Jane mines in Eu-
reks mining district by r. ]. Harris.
Recorded Oct. IS.
Certificates of Location on the
Autumn Leaf and Spring Valley
mines in Eureka mining district by
l. f.. Rogers. Recorded Oct. 20.
Notices of Location of the Doctor
Nos. / and 2 mines in Eureka min
ing district by James C. Eckert. Re-
corded Oct. 81.
Notices of Location of the Morn
ing Glory Nos. 1, 2, 8 and four mines
in Eureka mining district by Martin
Mahoney and Dan P. Murphy.
Notices of Intention to hold mining
Claims under 1919 Congressional
Act:
On the Fractional mine in Eureka
mining district by F. s. Harris.
On the Goldsmith mine in Lynn
mining district by Mrs. A. G. Sper-
Itch. Recorded Oct. 20
On the Lone Pine, Fraser & Mo-
limo and Oregonian mines in Eureka
mining district by Edgar Sadler. Re-
corded Oct. 81.
On the Gold Nugget group of mines
in Secret Canyon mining district by
Victor BOrgna and Caesar Prina. Re-
corded Oct. %.
On the Onondaga group of mines
in Stafford mining district by Onon-
daga Mines Corporation. Recorded
Oct. "a.
On the Rhode Island No. l mines
in Stafford mining district by Charles
w. Pratt. Recorded Oct. "a.
j. ]. Waters to S. G. Seymour
Deed to an undivided one-half in
terest in the Red Bird Nos. 1, 2, 3
and 5 mines in Lynn mining district.
Consideration $3.50. Recorded Oct.
IT, 1919.
G.. l.. Swartz to s. G. Seymour
Deed to the Yorkshire Fraction, Deep
Snow Extension mines in Lynn min
ing district. Consideration $40. Re-
corded Oct. 17,1919.
G. d. Price to Raymond and Lena
Gonduglia-Deed to lots No. "a, 20
and 26 unlock No. 7 of the town OF
Eureka, together with all improve
ments, furniture, etc. Consider
alton 5000. Recorded Oct. Is. 1919
State OF Nevada to James G. Ford
Land patent deed for the Eh OF
NWA of Sec. 18, Twp. Is NJ, Range
81 E, containing 80 acres. Record.
ed Oct. 81, 1919.
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. 5731.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1919, in ac-
sordance with Section SO, Chapter
i40, of the Statutes of 1913, one
hermann j. Sadler. of Huntington
Valley. County of Elko, and State
IL 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 NV Of
JEA, Sec. Is, T. 81 N, r. So E..
VI. ID. B. & NJ, by means OF pipes,
md one half cubic foot per second
S to be conveyed to the NWA OF
NEA, Sec. Is, T. 81 N, r. So E..
NJ. u. b. & NJ, py means of pipes
md troughs, and there used for
stock watering purposes. Water
lot to be returned to 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

Weedie Cardinalli returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Reno.
Mrs. Peter Breen was a departure
by to-day's train for a visit with
friends in Southern California
Mrs. Caroline Huebner left by to-
days train to spend the Winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Kate Cicalf. at
Elko.
Judge Peter Breen returned We'd
nesday from Austin, where he has
been holding a term of the Lander
County district court.
Judge b. F. Curler and Carey Van
Fleet, prominent Eiko attorneys,
spent several days here this week
attending to court matters.
Marcos Legarra, William Laird
and attorneys Edgar Father and w.
r. Reynolds returned Thursday from
a flying auto trip to Ely on legal
business.
Frank Sigarini and daughter, Miss
Albina, returned to Eureka by We'd
nesday's train from Stockton, Cal
i~fornia, where the young lady has
been living with relatives for the
past year.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Lalley Light & Power
Company published in to-day's issue.
Mr.. Supp, the agent for this terri
tory, has been in Eureka during the
week putting in three new plants re-
Gently ordered.
Misses Ferinda and Rose Curto
have an advertisement in to-day's
Sentinel informing the public of h
nature of the business they are now
conducting in Eureka, and what they
are prepared to serve in the line of
confectionery, ice cream n lunches
at the Victoria.
DR.. j. Whalen of Kimberley, White
Pine County, and James Kautz and
John McNaughton of Eureka, went
on a successful hunting trip in the
mountains west of Eureka the first
of the week, and the Doctor was able
to return home from his outing trip
with some choice venison.
George G. Gibson and G. Fibson of
Elko have leased the Europa Hotel
dining room from Pollari & Herrera
and will take possession on Novem-
Der /. The gentlemen were here
.everal days this week, and besides
conducting a first-class restaurant,
have also arranged to conduct a
lunch counter in connection.
Fred A. Sawyer, special agent of
the Reno National Bank, was an ar
rival Wednesday to attend to sew
eral property matters here in which
Che bank is interested. On Friday
he closed a deal for the sale of the
Lee brick building on Main street to
| Thomas F. Plummer. This is the
| building, the ZEAL portion of which
fell out about two years ago, and has
| since been idle. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Plummer will shortly COM
mence repairing and putting I'll e
property in shape for occupancy.
Harold Dingsmill, a representative
| Of the big Eastern syndicate that last
| week purchased the Richmond-Eu-
| reka mining properties here, arrived
| from New York Saturday and re-
NAMED until to-day inspecting the
| mines and plant Of the company on
Ruby Hill, the guest of S%uperinten-
| dent l. H. Rogers. Mr.. Dingsnill
| informed the Sentinel last night that
he had nothing to give out for publi-
| cation regarding the new company's
| plans at this time, but hoped to be
| able TO do so shortly. He was a
departure by to-day's train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25


Early in the participation of the
United States In the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value Of mobilizing the school children
Of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped In the war fund
and membership campaigns. In chap
ter production Of relief supplies n
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head Of the American Red Cross
This photograph is that Of an en-
thusiatic young Japanese member OF
the Junior Red Cross OF Spokane,
wash, starting out on the ambitious
Of collecting "a mile OF
pennies" for war relief. A compre-
hensive peace program Is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross
which n being held intact
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
NEVADA DAIRY HERDS
BEING OFFICIALLY INSPECTED

The farmers or dairmen of Carson
valley have been going through a
new experiencerthat of seeing a
government agent condemn about
fifty per cent of their dairy stock
following tests for tuberculosis. Dur
ing the past two months a general
roundup OF all the daries has been
made, the result being that practi-
cally every farm in Carson valley has
suffered the loss of from q few cows
to half of their herd.
In one instance thirty-four out of
forty-three of the milk stock were
condemned as being infected. In
another, SO out of 40 went to h g
slaughter pens.
The one exception in tests was at
the Danberg Land & Cattle Co.'s
ranch, where no reaction was found
In the Ayrshire herd. Most of these
cows are imported stock and none
developed tuberculosis since ar
irving In the valley.
Prices have varied for condemned
stock, according to quality and con-
dition. In a lot from one farm re-
Gently condemned the farmer was
allowed $93 a head. For a thorough
bred bull which was valued at
$1,000, an allowance of 1925 was
The average value SO far
placed on mich cattle has been $125
a head, the farmer losing his pro-
portion, while the State and Govern
ment go fifty-hfty on the settlement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
FOR SALE

Stack of hay (about so tons)
Jackson derrick fork and cable, hay
forks, four 8 d dl e and two work
horses, two sets team harness
saddles, wagons, grindstone, plat
form scales, and a lot of useful tools,
CARTER BROS, Henderson Ranch.
Oct. 25--t2
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

Pyramid Reservation Lands Opened
Practically all unalloted lands ON
the Pyramid and Western Shoshone
Indian reservations will be open to
exploration, and lease for mining
purposes after twelve o'clock Don
on November 1, 1919 under a pro-
clamation issued recently by Frank
lin X. Lane, secretary of the In
acknowledgements ham raof rafara
terror. The s~ecretary's proclama-
ton throws open to location for
mining purposes land all around
Pyramid Lake within the bound
aries of the reservation, but ex-
cludes all land that is at present al
lotted to Indians. The proclama-
ton is issued under the Indian APP
act of June 80. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
Ferinda Curto Rose CurtO
The VICTORIA

DCAO0 Will NC iOuIiu a SUMMARY
Of what we r Offering
the public for sale
All grades and kinds Of candy,
Different varieties Of nuts, Gum
. Potato chips, Jordan almonds,
And sailed peanuts Cigars,
Cigarettes and tObacco-school
supplies from Tablets to PEN
cils-Magazines, stationery, Ink
Paste etc.
Ice cream, Soft drinks and all
of the popular specials
Following shows and dances,
hot coffee and chocolate, sand
witches cake and chicken tamales
will be served, and chicken ravioli
will be for sale on Sundays.
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada
-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, m~etai-clasped Manila Envei.
opes suitable for sending ore samples y
small machinery parts through the mails,
for sale st the SINxMxL ONCE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

The Carter Bros. of Garden Valley
are offering for sale in to-day's Sem
tinel a lot of hay. tools and ranch
machinery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

Eureka and this section OF the
State was visited by its first snow
storm Of the Winter yesterday. 1t
commenced showing about 4 p. m,
and continued at intervals through
the evening until four inches had
fallen. The weather has again
cleared to-day and the new snow Is
thawing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-25

C. u. Morse left last Saturday on
4 business visit to San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
City ofNoise and Uniforms
 Paris in the Days of Peacemaking
By JOHN STEELE

Ely JOHN
 Paris, June. 2s-(Special) )-Paris ddur- ring the period of waiting for the Ger mans to sign the peace treaty and after has been a city of much noise and many
 uniforms. The noise is made by the mortar cars in which the members and staff of the many peace delegations dash about the town and the uniforms are worn by the military staffs attached to
 the same delegations. In addition to that there is an iniite variety of French uniforms to add to the interest of the landscape
 The other day two Americans who sat outside the Cafe de la Paix in the Palace de la Paix in the Place de rOpera had little sporting bet on the French uniform
 problem. The bet was that for two
 minutes no two French officers who passed would wear exactly the same uni form. The man who had the negative end won. Scores of French officers pass ed in all shades of blue and khaki, with red trousers and without, but there were not two identical uniforms.
 Tn the same ten minutes officers and men, but chiefly officers of every army in Europe, Asia and America passed. except, of course, the German and Aus trian armies and possibly also the Bull garian and Turkish. but am not sure about these two At any rate there were Czecho-Slovaks by the dozen, Jugo Slavs who used to be called plain Serbians. Ukrkainan Kolchaks Russians and half a dozen other kinds of Russians. British and Americans, of course, and Belgians. ton. A Greek Svzone officer is stiff white skirts strode by with smart French girl and an Arab from the Hedjaz, whc judging from the number and ornamenta- ton of his weapons must have been great sheik a home. stalked along solemn ly looking neither to right nor left.
 I have tried to remember most of the nationalities-as indicated by uniforms seen in half an hour or so, but the list is incomplete. To make it com plete one would have to include all the nations which fought on the side of the allies and all the other nations which have sprung up since the arm istce. Of course, most of the South American republics were represented in the panorama and a. few Japs and Chinese were also in the picture The point is that everyone who has uni form and the slightest excuse to wear it does so in Paris today.
 This applies also to the women. The street swarm With American Red Cross girls and Y. M. c. A. girls and half dozen other kinds of American girls in uniform.
 There are also English Wages and Wrens and Wrafs. The FrenchWoman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Coming Ring Battles

The following are some of the most i'm portant battles scheduled for the near fn- ture in the rings of America, arranged in date order and with tho number of rounds:
 July 8-Knockout Brown vs B;uv week at Lima, O., 10 nounds Johnny Kill pane vs Joey Fox at Philadelphia. 6 rounds; Ted Lewis vs. Jack Britton at Jersey City, s rounds; Harlem Eddie Kelly vs. Chick West at New Bedford. F rounds.
 July 2s-Johnny Howard vs George Chin at Bayonee, rounds.
 July 3o-Leo Johnson vs Eddie Dorsey at Cumberland, 15 rounds.
 August 1-Dave Astey vs. Wilus Britt at Marlboro, 12 rounds
 August 2-Joe Yelling vs Sailor Fried man at Benton Harbor, 10 rounds.
 August 4-Charlie White vs Lew Tend Ter at Philadelphia, rounds; Charlie Shepard vs Joe Curry at New Bedford 12 rounds.
 August 6Harlenl Eddie Kelly vs Ratsv DeLucca at Salem, F rounds Pete Her man vs Bernie Hahn at Atlanta. 10 rounds.
 August 11-Frankie Burns vs. Joe Lynch at Jersey City, s rounds
 August 1S- Mike O'Dowd vs Jeff Smith at Jersey City. 8 rounds.
 September 1-Richie Mitchell vs. Lew Tendler at Philadelphia. rounds: Charlie White vs. winner Friedman Welline match at Benton Harbor 70 rounds; Mike ODowd vc. Mike Gibbons at St. Paul 10 rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

sensation in the assembly. In comment ing. Herr Ersberger said
 Tn 1916 President Wilson used every effort to bring about peace, but Mir. Will sons peace work was sabotaged by the proclamation of unrestricted submarine warfare. and at least twice an honor able peace could have been brought about. but fight with the military party both times prevented it. At the end of September. I was in Munich. The papal nuncio came to meet me, and with tears in his eyes, said;
 Now everything is lost, and for your poor fatherland, too
 "The collapse of Germany continued Herr Erzberger, was not brought about by revolution, but by madness of the ccuntrys political and military authori- ties, by lack of a supreme army com mand. These so-called authorities intim- dated and terrorized the German people and are still pursuing these aims. We had to accept a peace of violence bee cause that was the only way out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
ITALY TO RAISE
 Is BILLION LIRES
By Associated Press

Rome, July 26-Premier Nitt, speaking before the Senate today. said that Italy must raise a foreign loan of 1900, ,000, ,00d Tires for the purchase of raw materials. He pointed out that the refusal of the United States to grant new credits to Italy was not a hostile act, for the Uni ted States had lent Italy during the war money at a rate of 311 per cent, whereas the rate paid on the loans raised in Italy was 51a per cent
 'The United States has accomplished it's task" said the Premier, "and it is now a question of asking them for an act of friendship, and we must also act in friendly manner"
 A favorable issue in the difficulties sur rounding Italy's foreign policy is hoped for by Premier Nitti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Propaganda, F Politics and Lack of Vision Brought
 1917 CaporettO Disaster
Rx A,,nnIatsd pr.~


 Rome, July 26.-The findings of the gov ernment commission appointed to inquire into the Caporetto disaster in October. 1917, where the Italian line was broken by the great Austro-German attack, were published here today
 The commissions report attributes the Italian defeat to three sets of causes. which were
 First, the powerful influence of unfav- orable propaganda which seriously af- fected the morale of the Italian troops Second, political meddling with military plans
 Third. the military's lack of vision. nec- assary in modern warfare. 1lnderestimaton of the enemy forces. and lack of prepara- tion and material
 Gen. Benato Rosso, who commanded a part of the Italian line on the Isonzo,, was acquitted by courtmartial in March 1919 of charges that grew out of the Caporetto catastrophe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

does not run much to uniform outside or that of nurse, but the British and Americans fill the streets with uni formed women. What they are all do- ing in Paris no one knows, they seem to have plenty of time for the shops and the boulevards and minimum of work to do Of course it is only fair to say that most of them may be on leave in Paris from the occupied ter ritory or the embarkat tion camps
 And the noise! We'll, Broadway at It's best, or worst never compared with Paris today Every nationality tries to own the loudest motor horn and the car with the noisiest exhaust Muf- Hers are unknown and every chauffeur makes it point of honor to kep his horn going all the time. Then some or them have fitted particularly weird exhaust whistles which they turn on under your windo Sjust at the moment when you are dropping off to sleep.
 The French authorities recently complained of the American military motor cars. They said that they were twoo quiet and killed people!
 (Copyripht 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
HUN PREMIER SAYS THAT ALLIES ASKED
 FOR PEACE IN 1917
By AssocIat.d Pms,

Berlin, July 26.-Mathias Erzberger. vice 'renlier and minister of finance. declared m the German national assembly today hat Great Britain and France made peace overtures to Germany through the Vatican in August. 1917, and that Ger many rejected them. Documents to sup port the statement were mentioned by Herr Erzberger. These included the text of a note from Monsignor Pachelli. papal nuncio at Munich, inclosing what was aid to be a telegram from the British minister at the Vatican, to which France assented.
 The reading of the note caused a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
S2,5 ,500O,00O WORKSHOP FOR ALL AMERICAN
 BUSINESS PLANNED

Cnlcago, July 26.-Tentative approval was gwen Tn informal discussion today of pans Tor workshop for all American business which the Chamber of Cow. merce of the United States proposes to ouiid at Washington. The building. whichlit has been estimated would cost s2'Soo,oo would be made a memorial to American business in the world war and would be the Washington home of busi ness where national problems would be worked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Italy Market for Our
 Coal, Says A. B. Dennis
By AssocIateo Pres,

Rome Italy, July 25.-Italy's vital need oi coal and probable inability to get it rom the Sarre valley or Great Brita in ol1er American coal operators a cb,nca tc enter the European market with nroso pects or great success, Alfred B. Dennis
 Amerlcan commercial attache. stated to, oay. He said the great difficulty lies in ontaining adequate shipping. but suggest ca the solution would be the forma tion or an Italian American organization to coal trade. Aoi 'he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Russian Ambassador
 on Way to Washington
By Associated prs..

washington July 26.-Boris Bakhme- 'eif' still titular Russian ambassador to the United States, has left Paris for Wasmngton to resume the functions of HIS olllce. He with other Russian leaders nas oeen looking after his countrys in terests at the peace conference and if is posslole that he is bringing credentials rom the Omsk government, the presen- tation Of which would bring to an issue the question of recognition of the gov ernment headed by Admiral kolchak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Seven Stills Found

Columbus. Ga. July 26.-County officers reported the discovery today of seven illicit stills on plantation near here owned by Gordon Biggers. Several others have been found recently on the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
REPUBLICANS NAME
 "FAVORITE SONS
By Associated Pr,s,

Washington, July 26.-Talk turned to
 favor1te sons" during lull in the House ,ooay' and the names of Governor Low len or Illinois and Senator Harding of V Si'io' ootn republicans, were mentioned nation. i'oihi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Million Dollar Endowm ment

Hy NsS0cIated Pfess
 Lynchburg, July 26-The board of trus tees of Washington and Lee university. in session in Lynchburg today. perfected plans for nationwide campaign for a rpillion-dollar endowment fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

farm. The officers exonerated Mir. Big gers of any connection with the stills. which they destroyed. with 75 barrels of sour mash, and 30 gallons of whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
HOBO'S PARADISE IS FOUND IN NEW YORK

New York, July 2s--.A housing sur. vey of a block in East Thirty-third street, made for the reconstruction commission. shows one bath tub in 4s tenement houses in which live 100 per sons.
 The bathtub is the property of saloon-keeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Honey is a part of the daily diet of almost the entire population of Swi-- zerland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Fitting glasses is comparative ly easy, but to fit them cor rectly and accurately is an- other matter. Our practical ex- perience and right conception of optometry prevents the pos- sibility of errors and incom- potency in refracting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Ave Free

See DR. MULLY for DIZZINESS, NERv- BUSINESS, H EAD- ACHES and BAD VIS- ION. PAY A SMALL PRICE AND GET PERMANENT R E. LIEF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

WE Vr, FIT AND | Fu1o VAL mat worio for the se4
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

''The same is true OF cafes, which
are regularly inspected every two and
half minutes or Oftener. The as
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
THREE COMPANIES
OF D. c. BOYS BACK

Several hundred Washington SOL
diers arrived in Hoboken. ". J., to-
day aboard the cruiser Seattle, ac-
cOrding to a dispatch. received here.
The dispatch says: The cruiser
Seattle docked with 1851 officers and
men, consisting OF Companies A. B
and c and the medical detachment
Of the 163d infantry, the 116th sup
ply train, Battery c OF the 5Oth coast
artillery. Casual Company 235, Is cas-
ual officers and 25 naval enlisted
men,"
Companies A, B and c OF the 163d
infantry, formerly were companies I,
X, L and NJ of the Third infantry
regiment. District National Guard. 1t
is believed that at least 500 Wash
ington men debarked firm the Seattle.
The former machine gun company
Of the Third regiment is sdue at
Newport News February 26 The
l4Tth machine gun battalion, rf
which it is a part, sailed from Brest
today on the battleship Rhode -
land.
The 3O5th trench mortar battery,