davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
head-ache. biliousness, tongue-fur,
>stomach-sourness, disappear when
DR.. Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural, comfortable action. J
Purghtives never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit-forming,
should not Be taken to rack the sys-
way Of Or. kings New Life Pills
gently hut firmly functioning the
bowels. eliminating the intestine-
clogging waste. and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse. the
system with them and know the boon
Eef regular bowels. Csc. at all drug
gtsts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BOXING CARD
is PROMISED SOON

Fargo, N. D., Nov. a.-Boxing pro-
motors here have announced that
the auditorium either November Ii,
armistice day, or Thanksgiving, the
exact date to be announced later.
.Twenty-four rounds Of boxing, in
Guiding three bouts. one Of six sounds,
another Of eight rounds and q ted
round wind.up.
Labe safro. local favorite, will be
seen il th1 ten-round feature against
a suitable opponent. Sub Smith OF
Moorhead will probably be matched
against 9 good man j nthe semi-wind-
up Of eight rounds.
Ray johnson OF Minneapolis, who
opp SRpos vs.. ss f at e y Ao .Si I'd. during ,'rh.
ever seen in Fargo OF MoorheAd. says
he wasn't right when he mst safro
at that TIME, and wants another crack
at the, local glove artist. He says be
is willing to split the purse any way
Labe wishes ss:Jo1 i,sop may Be given
a chance to redeem himself at the
cOminrsssAhow. :" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
NSf N& -hi y.;s ~
The Tigers Coat
Ncontinued from page Is

~, Its brow; only. visible above the hori-
zon, but 1t still blazed defiance. It's
level rays were so piercing that they
turned their backs upon them and the
massed clouds. The eastern sky. glow
ed richly, almost to the zenith. free OF
threatening clouds. Below them were
the wooded hills.Ttheir tops lighted by
the departing sun, their. buses merged
IN the shadowed ravines; and beyond
that. ~undulatinE distances Of yellow
ing harvest. 4,
MacAiiister, looked on over 1t. "Eh,
what q country!'s he said. "Tm glad
1t nourished, me-, and then he look-
cd at Marie, q steadily purposeful
He was resting On his elbow, his
hand buried in his shock Of sandy
hair; he*could look down at her. but
she must tip her head back to see his
face. SHE sat with hands clasped
about her knees; gazing into distance
with that ~uhwinking steadiness Of
hers. The anxiety Of the last week
had left Its mark on her; her cheeks
had thinned; there were shadows un-
del her eyes, the hint Of tragic resolve
about her firmly pressed lips; she
looked thi'ty rather than twenty.
MacAllister was in the grip Of the
accumulated emotion of the last six
weeks and he meant now to have his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
\ 4 X | ]! % n. 7 Ms.
|. !. RI! / / |
BEEl|''']M||l|D||JlEIEVEN
Warren Fell Before Batter.
ing Of Opponents, Score
SO to 6.

crookstonS MINI, Nov. 3.-The
Groqeklsto1 high school eleven won the
right to play Bsmidji high for the
championship of northwestern Min
nesota Friday afternoon at Central
Park gridiron when the local team
defeated the Warren aggregation
81. to 6.
Crookston scored first, j. Peterson
going over tho lineTin the first period
when he caught a forward pass, The
local team scored again in the second
quarter when Cowah went over for a
touchdown.
After Cropkston had scored a third
touchdown in the third quarter, war
rem in q series OF forward passes took
the ball from center field to within
striking distance Of ! the .Crookston
goal. and finally drove through tor q
Touchdown. Crookstpn came back
with two more touchdowns, one in
the third quarter and one in the
fourth period. S
When the game ended .crookston
was blowing through the. Warren line
for another counter and had the ball
on the Warren 20-yard line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
DEER SEASON p e

Deadwood, 81 D.,eNOv. 3.-The deer
season hasSopened insthe Black Hills
and the state game warden'ss depart
ment shas takep extra precautions to
prevent reckless slaughter as Is al
legged ito have taken place IN the elk
districts Of Montana this fall.
+,i In some {. neo sections tbam q tdn h e sls sSew Hi1 In
the isolated districts deer are said to
be quite plentiful and almost tame,
but ine other. sections they are re-
ported to be scarce and wild. It is
probable that a closed season on deer
Iwnl BE- declared next year.
Each hunter Is limited to one deer
for tho season.. Last year there was
not a5single fatality during the hunt
ing seaeon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
.OUTPLAYED
But WON GAME VI
FROM VARSITY jll''i|'''I
Playing of Fullback Kelly
Was Feature Of the
Game. .

Inc agricultural college football
Lean, although outplayed at every
stage OF the game Saturday afternoon
,teteated the University Of North Da-
xers;t ele , with a to 6 score at Uni
vssstty Iield. BY virtue Of the victory
n Aggies also annexed the state
lootpall championship honors.
neatly executed forward pass,
! to Duerner, resulted in the
touchdown for the Aggies.. Movold
made,a short, snappy pass to Duerner
WnG oroke away from the crowded
ilelo Tor a 60-yard run and touch
down. Van Els kicked goal.
The university score came in the
iast period when after the varsity
q worked the ball weA-down to-
ward the A..C. goal, Kelly, the husky
iullback circled left end for a long
diagonal run across the field for ais
yard gam and touchdown. The ball
, was Kicked out to a poor position and
with the wind also a disadvantages,
Richards could not kick goal and fiee
the score. as
The university eleven outplayed the
visitors from the start of the. game,
gaining around either end or through
the line and time and again forcing
the ball dangerously near the A. G..
goal only to have scoring prevent by
some fluke or freak Of i'll luck. The
varsity Melted twenty-one first downs
py virtue OF q smashing offensive,
while the visitors secured by one first
down. & =
Kelly played a stellar game for the
university and probably outclassed
any man on the gridiron for his play
Saturday. The Moosecat fullback
could nearly always be counted on for
steady gains throWd the A. G. line
and his long diagonal run in. the last
quarter. ELECTRIFIED the rooters and
gave the varsity a chance to tie the
score, !.
Mckay played a mighty fine game
up several gains but many times he
was Unable to make the grade
through the visitors line. Houser
played a. remarkably fine game at
tackle and. Captain johnson played
we'll, although the nature of the
game and the poor success Of varsity
forward passes, did not give him an
opportunity to show up his best LIND
OF playings Boyd, at quarter. played
a consistent mastery game. Y
Duerner. former, Fargo high school
visitors at. halfback and with the
GOOD playing of Van Els and Refs
formed a powerful. battering ram, al
Though 1t could not compare t. the
university backfield. Rosatti proved
to be one ofsthe most powerful play
ers for the "A. c., crashi,1 through
the varsity line from his guard po-
sition and *spilling many formations.
Curly 1Movold played a steady game,
engineering his team in a mastery
manner.
University, Agricultural College
End sIohnaoh Cant11TN n. IT. yas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

A~STlcuICural .C0IIege,
Duerner; University, Kelly; goal. Van
/. Els; Substitutes: Agricultural College,
UnderFood for Hayes, Murphy for
J Duern&r, Borderud for Refs, Hayes for
UnderFood; University: Thoraldson
for siHclair. Conmy for Mckay, Skala
for Ellison. s. o
OnKials: Lynch, st. Cloud Normal,
referee; Gardner, Carlisle, head lines
man; adams, Ohio State, umpire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
sHRI4Pm A DEER.

come Harbor, Mich, Nov. 3.-An
autonfsSS6SHe party which was touring
KeWe&EEw county recently, had a
happy opportunity to play the good
samaritan. to a deer in distress and
although they came to Copper Harbpf
without vent4on, they seemed WAll
satisfied with results. y ~"
When the party reached Mud Lake,
2 deer. partly submerged, was sighted
or afses sA 80 4 Wy Wv
Aaboat WAS obtained andasthe men
of the party padded to the animal. 1t
had been shot in the leg and was suf-
fering from loss Of blood and expo
sure in the cold water. After being
towed ashore, the deer made no ef-
fort to escape, it was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

regret had never left him. It was q
BIT OF nature that had mastered him.
He was no longer tied TO 4 saianed7po-
sition that gave him no scope; there
was no ons dependent on, him: hesw .ss
small sum he, had saved. He, ,hada.Are-
turned to Laclasse, and oIt OF his
careful management. had grown q for-
tune. And yet, throughout those
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
. q LN8W7SlL491dv
CHEST CLOCGED up
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't Give It a Chance To
"Set In"-Use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

"HAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better of you
may be nearer than you think.
Prompt aqtiop with DR.. Kings New
Discovery will avert a long siege. (
For fifty years it has loosened con-
gested chests, dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give it to the youngsters
taks It yourself. There will. be no
d~isagreeable af~ter-effects. <
60c. and $1.20 a bottle. AT your
druggist's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

IN the North ComstockeNeWns We
find this startling announcement:
.lllly4 took her grandmother home
last Sunday" That ID right, Lily
Ne kind and you will 90 to heaven
some day! / s;sf 81 / i 4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

ly were left because they were con-
sidered too small for extraction un-
der the conditions that existed when
the property was worked on COM
pany account; and that later we're
inaccessible to lessees. 1t appears
to me that there is sufficient ore that
may reasonably be termed Tin sight"
to warrant the construction Of reduc-
ton works of large capacity. And
some of the new workings. as well as
the old, have opened inviting pros
poets that should lead to the devel-
opment of new ore.
One of the most important discov-
cries that has resulted from the in
telligent work which has been car
ried on through the Catlin shaft is
the opening of a new ore body Of
high values in hitherto UNEMPLOYED
territory at a depth of 200 feet be-
low the 4OO-foot level: This winze
was sunk in shipping ore for. it's en-
tire length and within the last few
days the ore body has assumed large
proportions, in which the sulphides
predominant. In this part of the
mine, in virgin ground. ore deposits
have been proved to persist to a depth
of more than 1000 feet. justifying
the belief that large deposits of pay
able ore will be found far beneath
the extreme depth reached by the
old workings. There appears to be
no reason to doubt.that the ore will
extend to the depth of the ore-bear-
ing limestone; and that is to say that
ore should be developed of an amount
far in excess of that already opened.
One thing that impresses me
strongly in this district is the high
average value of what may be termed
milling ore." In most other camps
it would be considered shipping ore of
high grade. rhe very obstacles that
have limited production in days gone
by will contribute to the advantage
and profit of the present day oper-
ator. 1t is my belief that Eureka is
facing an era of large production
and great prosperity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
EUREM.CR0tsus STRIKE
GR0W|Ne IN MAGNITUDE
AND GREAT RICHNESS
Ore Carrying Over 500 Ounces of
Silver and so Per Cent Lead
Encountered = Strong Indica-
tons That Strike Will Prove to
Be the Biggest Thing In the
History Of the Camp.

Officials of the Eureka-Croesus
Mining Company report that the big
strike over 900 feet deep announced
in . last weeks SENTINEL, is daily
growing in size and that the ore is in
creasing in value. Heretofore the
ore mass has been soft but now hard
ribs of extremely rich pre-, several
inches wide. have appeared. Samples
taken at random show values of over
500 ounces of silver and 60 per cent
lead.
Considering the fact that this ore
body has been found below the Deep
est old workings in the property, its
Importance can hardly be overesti-
mated. In addition to proving that
the ore goes to greater depth than
was known. it also proves that it be-
comes more valuable. Major Henry
q. Catiin. the great mining engineer.
who has a more profound and init
mate knowledge of the geology and
naturalization of the Eureka district
than any man living, has for 40 years
held firmly to the opinion that great
er and richer ore bodies would be
found below the old workings than
were eve found in them, regards
this big strike as the realization of
his expectations and an indication
only OF what may confidently be ex-
pected as greater depth is attained.
Commenting upon the situation
Major Catlin said: 1T is very graft
flying to have such positive proof
that the opinions | have so long held
were so well founded. There has
not been any doubt in my mind as to
what would be found under the old
workings in the Eureka-C roesus
ground and | look upon the present
splendid showing of high grade ore
as being only the forerunner of larg-
err and better ore bodies"
The work of exploring the old
workings in the Eureka-C roesus
property is being vigorously prose
cuted. superintendent Huebner re-
ports having found two large bodies
of shipping ore during the week.
One is 80 feet and the other yer 40
feet wide. Connections for convenient
extraction of this ore are being made
and shipments from them will soon
begin.
Everywhere" said Mr.. Huebner,
lis being found great masses of high
grade milling ore. 1t will require
several months to complete the ex-
pIoration of the old workings"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
SILVER ADVANCING RAPIDLY

A bulletin was posted here Thurs
day announcing that Governor Boyle
had received a telegram from New
York announcing that $1.23 had been
offered for silver in London the pre-
vious day.
In the telegram it was predicted
that silver would possibly pass the
old standard of 16 to / and reach the
$1.50 mark, which would be a new
high tide mark for the white metal.
Open market bidding for both gov
ernmental. export and the fine grades
is now in full force and silver is
nearer the mark where it belongs
than in a decade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
REVIVAL OF EUREKA DISTRICT


1t is presumptous on the part Of a
mining writer to undertake to pass
upon the merits of a mining district
of the size of Eureka after three
days of cursory inspection. am
free to say. however. that ! consider
this camp to have a future that may
surpass even its glorious past. And
in hazars'ing that opinion l have duly
considered the wonderful production
of the old days. when high produc-
ton costs made Improbable the
treatment of any but rich ores.
The conditions that existed then.
and what have continued to the pres
ent day. have resulted in the develop
ment of thousands of tons of ore that
is available for reduction works; and
at the same time have retarded the
opening of the mines at depth. The
problem of the operator of to-day is
a problem of metallurgy alone, and
it is not so complex that any insur-
mountable difficulties should be en-
countered.
During my short visit | have spent
most of my time on the surface and
underground at the property of the
Eureka roesus Mining Company on
Prospect mountain. In my investi-
cations every possible aid has been
extended Inc by the officials of the
company, and Major Catlin has given
me much valuable information con-
oerning the old workings of the Dun
derberg. Connolly. Home Ticket and
other producing mines owned by this
company. Guided by Superintend-
dent Julius Huebner l have climbed
through many of the old slopes that
have been opened after many years
through the Catlin shaft. 1t is no
exaggeration to state that / have
seen literally mountains of ore."
standing in place and broken as stope
fills. The workings are being ex-
tended to tap the old Dunderberg
Slopes of the North assure, which !
am told are of even greater dimen-
| sions than those / was shown. In
these old slopes are a number of
''streaks'' of rich ore that apparent
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
Notice To the Public

There seems to he a misunderstand-
ing with the public as to Office hours
for telegraph service.
There has been no arrangements
made for handling kilograms only
from s a. m. until IL noon. and l p.
until 5 p. M. and messages re-
ceived after 5 p. m. will not be trans
mitted until the following morning
and must be dated the following day.
As the town and Office are not To-
Gated within the usual free delivery
messages will only be deliv-
cred twice daily. viz: at noon and
evening after Office hours.
Messages left at my residence will
not be considered as received for
-Advt. A. MOORE. Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
THE MOVING PICTURES

AT the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. August 8. THE Belgian"
will be presented in seven reels.
Walter Whiteside and Miss Valentine
Grant will have the leading roles in
this amazing drama of love, intrigue
and mystery. a story that deals with
the martyred Belgians.
Wednesday evening. August 6, five
reels of comedy will be presented.
which will be advertised on the Thea
tire bulletin board.
Friday evening. August 8. w. S.
Hart, portrayer of western life and
recently seen here in ''The Hellhound
of Alaska" will appear in THE Cold
Deck" a five reel photo play filled
with thrills and adventure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
1919 Assessment Work
May Be Suspended

Assessment work on mining claims
for 1919 is suspended under a joint
resolution passed Thursday by the
House, according to a dispatch re-
ceived by the Reno Gazette from
Congressman Evans. The resolution
provides that no more than five claims
owned by any n claimant will be
exempted.
Congressman Evans dispatch is as
follows:
House passed joint resolution
s~uspending assessment work for
1919 providing no suspension to
any one claimant for more than
five claim. Doubtless the Senate
will concur"
The resolution now goes to the Sen
ate and is expected to be acted on at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

tire distance. Considerable difficulty
was experienced on the latter end of
the trip owing to washouts and bad
condition of the roads. and the party
was truly glad when they reached
Eureka. They are the guests of Mrs.
Caroline Huebner on Spring street.
John Blair met with a painful and
rather serious accident Friday at the
Dominica Cerutti ranch in Antelope
valley when the load of hay on which
he was riding slipped off with the
hay rack from the running gear of
the wagon while going over a side
ling place. In falling he struck his
forehead on a bolster stake and cut
it so that it was necessary for DR..
Bremen to take nine stitches to close
the wound. Mr.. Cerutti brought
him into Eureka to have the neces-
sary surgical aid.
C. F. Spilman, editor of the Nevada
Mining Press. was here nearly all of
the week collecting material and
taking photographs for an illustrated
article on Eureka, which will appear
in the issue of August 10th. He ex-
pressed himself as being greatly sur
prised at what he had seen here. He
is one of the most experienced and
ablest writer's on mining matters in
the country. and what he may say
regarding the district will be ac-
cepted as being true by the readers
of his valuable magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

E. F. Jones. director of prohibition
work in Nevada, announces that a
prohibition meeting will be held in
Eureka on Thursday evening. Au-
gust IA. when Louis Albert Banks of
Boston, a temperance worker and
speaker of worldwide reputation.
will address the people. His subject
will be. World Wide Prohibition
Coming. and America Leads the
Way"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

said that owing to the temporary
absence of DIR. Hood from Elko, the
operation was not performed while
he was there.
Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald, accom-
panied by Granville A. Fletcher, left
Monday for Elko. Word has been
received that the Judge. who left
here convalescing from an illness, is
very much improved and that his
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Gordon of
Los Angeles, California. has joined
him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
came up from Duckwater Wednes-
day and the latter left for Elko the
following morning. her son. Ted
johnson, taking her there by auto.
She expected to leave at once for
Prairie City. Oregon. where she was
called owing to the serious illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Herman Kuhl.
Development work at the Silver
Conner mine on Prospect mountain
is being pushed with the utmost Wig
or. Six more miners were added
this week. bringing the present force
up to 81 men. and as all the avail
able men here have been put on. it is
understood miners from the outside
will be brought in and added to the
force as 500 as they can be worked
to advantage.
The following party of ladies. Mrs.
Kate Cicali and daughter. MissGladys'
Miss Cora Jenne and Miss Villa HUI
elmer arrived in Eureka by auto
Wednesday from Salt Lake City,
Miss Huebner driving the car the en-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
Changes In Train Schedule

On account of requiring all avail
able rolling stock to move sheep.
there will be no passenger service
from Eureka on Thursday, August Z.
The motor a will make a round
trip on Wednesday. August 6. Mail
will be dispatched on to Eureka on
Ausust 5.
j. E. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

Hope Con. Has Favorable Indications
The Hope Consolidated Mining
is now in $40 feet south in
its tunnel on Mineral Hill. across the
gulch from Ruby Hill. Twenty feet
back from the face is a 2O-foot cross-
cut to the west. This crosscut is now
in brown iron. soft red ground.
quartz. and what is called Niger
head iron. This ground in Ruby
Hill would be considered as a casing
of an ore body, but this is in new
country where no work has been
done. and l. H. Rogers. in charge Of
the work. says all signs may fail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02
To Visit. at Hot Creek

Tonoqah Times: John Lawton
Butler. Mrs. Julius Barndt and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Barndt and two children arrived in
Tonopah Saturday. the trip from
Berkeley having been made by auto.
The ladies and children will go to
Hot Creek to spend the balance Of
the Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-02

More county carving will be sought
at the next session of the Legislature.
according to reports from Elko and
Carlin. According to the plans of
residents of Carlin. which have not
been given much publicity so far. it
is proposed to cut off a piece of Elko
County at Moline. on the west side
of the county, join this piece to Eu-
reka County, and make Carlin the
county seat of the enlarged Eureka
County. Gazette