davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06
CALLED BEFORE STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Carson City, Nevada. Sept. l.
Acting on information furnished by
J. B. Wheeler, Assessor of Lyon Coun-
ty. the State Board of Equalization
has cited the Adams & McGill Com
pany, one of the largest livestock con-
Germs in the State, to appear before
the board on September 10 and show
cause why its assessed valuation
should not be increased to the extent
of about $3.50, 900. The Lyon Coun-
ty Assessor told the commission that
figures given in a Government re-
port showing the number of cattle
and sheep for which Adams & Nc.
Gill made application for range privi-
leges in National forests show that
they possess 1000 head of cattle and
5000 head of sheep in excess of the
number contained on the White Pine
tax roll.
McGill is a member of the State
Tax Commission, representing the
live stock interests. He has been
unable to attend the session of the
State Board of Equalization because
of other business. The board took
a recess this week till September 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06
LABOR LEADERS URGE
SIX MONTHS TRUCE

New York. Sept. Suspension
for all strikes throughout the United
States and the declaration of a labor
truce on the basis of the status quo
for six months or more to enable
President Wilson to bring about a re-
duction in the cost of living is recon-
mended in a report of a committee
of the New York State Federation of
Labor made public here to-day.
The recommendations urge Ameri-
can organized labor to cease wage
and hour controversies in order to
increase production and restore
normal conditions. They express
the hope that no new strikes
will be ordered except to relieve
workers from "intolerable oppres-
sion."
Business men. it explained, were in
a state Of apprehension, due to rap
idly changing conditions since the
signing of the armistice, and indus
try had been disturbed and dislocated
to a degree never before expert
onced."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06
Assessment Work
Is Again Suspended

A circular letter sent out to the
press of Nevada by Senator Pittman
announces that the joint resolution
to suspend the requirements of an
nual assessment work on certain
mining claims during the year 1919
was approved by the President on
August Is. 1919, and is now a law.
On August % Senator Henderson
introduced a bill to have the five
claim proviso eliminated from the
bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

The strike which tied up all min.
ing activity in the Ely district for |,
month and two days has been settled
According to the agreement. ths
men r willing to return to wors
at the wage scale paid before ths
calling Of the strike. but the m
pany agrees to establish a commits.
sary through which the employe,
may obtain articles of merchants
at cost.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp.

Being satisfied that economic condi-
lions the world over absolutely depend
on the ratification of the peace treaty,
and decidedly disturbed by the violent
assaults On that pact in the senate
committee on foreign relations. Presi-
dent Wilson determined that his speak
ing tour of the country could not be
much longer postponed. He announced
that he would start on Wednesday,
September 8, and would visit about so
Of the principal cities, being absent
from Washington about Is days. At
San Francisco he will review the Pa
ciic fleet. 1t was said in Washington
that the president considered the trip
Of greater Importance than any func-
ton arranged for the reception Of
General Pershing, who Is about to
come home.
The peace treaty is by no means the
only subject on which Mr.. Wilson will
address the people. He Is much exer-
cised by the labor situation, especially
as it applies to the railroads, and will
take the opportunity to try to impress
on the workers the wisdom of avoiding
strikes in order to allay unrest and
restore normal conditions and thus
help bring down the cost of living.
Some half a dozen Of the most stub
born opponents of the peace treaty in
the senate also will leave Washington
during the week to appeal to the coun-
try to uphold them in the position they
have taken. Among them will be Sen
ators Johnson, Poindexter, Borah and
Reed. They are not going to trail the
president, but will expend their ef-
forts mainly In states whose senators
are classed among the mild reserva-
tionists. These senators, they hope.
can be forced to Join the group Of ex-
tremists. The latter are now openly
trying to defeat not only the League
of Nations covenant but the main
body of the treaty. With this end In
view the foreign relations committee,
which they control. has adopted q
series of amendments to the treaty Of
fered by Senator Fall. These not only
would restore Shantung directly to
China, but would exclude the United
States from all the in~terallied com
missions set up by the pact except
that on Preparations. Lodge and his
followers hold that the treaty, even II
drastically amended, would leave the
United States liable to become en-
broiled in the controversies of Europe
and Asia.
This action Of the committee was
bitterly assailed in the senate by Dem
ocrats and by Republicans Of the mild
reservation" group. and 1t was pre-
dicted that the amendments would not
be accepted by the senate. Senator
McCumber especially attacked the
Shantung amendment. declaring it was
the greatest blow that could be struck
at the real interests Of China. Sena-
tor Borah replied that the Shantung
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

After killing several bandits, includ-
ing. according to report, the leader Of
the gang that kidnapped the American
~aviators. the American expedition into
Mexico retraced Its steps. At first 1t
was said this was because the shot
trail" had been obliterated by rains,
but afterward 1t was admitted that the
expedition had encountered Mexican
troops and withdrew In order to avoid
q clash. If anything Of solid beneat
was accomplished It II not Jet appar-
ent.
General applause was ACCORDED
President Wilson's action In refusing
to grant to the railway shopmen more
than a slight Increase Of wages, and
his statement explaining his course
and appealing to the men, and to ali
workers. to stop striking and get to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

Virginia City, Nevada, Aug. b.
At a largely attended meeting in
Miners Union hall tonight. the
miners, by an almost unanimous
vote. decided to call off the strike
inaugurated late Saturday night
and return to work tomorrow
morning at the wage scale in force
before the strike vote was taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06
Notice Of Probate OF viii
In the Third Judicial District Court Of tie
State of Nevada in and for the County
Of Eureka
In the matter of the Eststs Of Rinaldo Beta,

In the matter Of the Estate Of Rinaldo Beta,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that .
petition for the probate Of the Will Of Rinsldo
Beffa, deceased, and for the issuance Of letter.
testamentary to Eta A. Rogantini, has been
Of September, 1919, 1t 100 O'Clock p. N. q
said day, at the court room Of said Court. At
the court house in said county Of Eureka, have
been appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest same and
show csuse, il any they may have, why nid
petition should not be granted.
Dated September 4th, 1919.
X. McCHARLES. CLERK.
First publicatio, September 8. 1919.
Last publication September 20. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

A new government in Hungary has
not yet been formed. and though
Archduke Joseph was forced to relin-
quish his control. his premier. Fried
rich, asserts he Is still favored by q
majority of the people and will retain
the leadership.
In Upper Silesia conditions are re-
ported much improved. Most Of the
miners have resumed work and the
fighting between the Poles and Ger
a has grown less. The Fifth and
Fiftieth regiments Of American infan-
try, now In the United States, have
been ordered to Silesia to help In po-
Icing that country during the pleb-
iscite provided for by the peace treaty.
A resolution protesting against this
vas introduced In congress by Wood
of Indiana, who said the work should
be done by European troops.
Russian bolshevists last week claim
ed two considerable ~victories-the cap
ture of Pskov, southwest of Petrograd,
and of Kamishin, on the Volga. Gen.
eral Denikine. the anti-bolshevik
leader in southern Russia, who occu-
pied Odessa, reported steady progress
into the central part of the country,
and the Kolchak forces denied that
they had evacuated Omsk. Represen-
tatives Of the people of north Russia,
assembled at .Archangel, have sent to
President Wilson a cable urging that
the allied armed support be not with
drawn lest they fan prey to the boil
sheviki. However. the president has
said that the American troops would
be brought home as soon as possible.
The peace conference has been trying
to devise mea to protect the north
Russians, but has not arrived at any
definite plan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

work TO Increase prouucr1on anu mere
by help reduce the cost of living. III
declared II vital to public welfare TIM
demands for higher wages, "unwlseiN
made and ~passionately Insisted on
should cease, and that there should be
a truce in industrial disputes until ~
telligent settlements can be made. II
this he was supported by Warren ;
Stone. chief of the engineers. whose
statement implied that the shopmen. II
they insisted on striking. would not b.
helped by the four great railway broth
erhoods. The leaders of the shopmeD
rejected the settlement offered b!
President Wilson and ordered that the
locals take a vote on the question.
In his statement Mr.. Wilson called
the present a temporary situation
which will last, in all probability. only
for a limited time" and In so far as
the cost Of the necessaries Of life Is
concerned Attorney General Palmer
agrees with him. Mr.. Palmer believes
the price of almost every necessity VIII
be lower next year than this, and that
persons who buy clothing and other
! articles now for next year will be
fooled and are only helping to keep
prices high. Reduction will be
brought about, he thinks, by the activ-
| tiles Of the government against prof
iteers and hoarders, the operation of
fair price committees, and especially
by increased production. Re sees In
the arguments that induce people to
buy now an organized propaganda pro
NOTED by greedy dealers.
The department of justice an.
nounced II was meeting with success
in obtaining from shoe manufacturers
a promise to NJ maximum prices on
shoes, and that In the matter Of food
stuffs reports indicated q slight down
ward tendency. not yet sufficient to be
reflected In the retail market. In the
great food centers. however, there
were considerable declines In prices
which perhaps were to be attributed
in part to the expressed intention OF
the war department to open retail
shops in a number Of cities. These
markets not only will dispose OF the
army's surplus stores, but will be KEEP
open for an indefinite time for the sale
direct to the people Of supplies which
the war department will purchase a
wholesale, according to the preseni
plan. This, of course, aroused the op
position of the retail dealers, who as
sert that no government agency is au
thorized by law to conduct such a bust
ness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

settlement was Indefensfble from the
standpoint of international morals
and common decency.
In this connection the fact that Dr.
Paul Reinsch. our minister to China.
has lust resigned is significant. 1t Is
understood in Washington that ne
found his position in Picking u~ntenable
on account Of the approval Of the
Shantung settlement by the American
delegates. since. according to the
general belief. he had q good deal to
do with persuading China TO enter the
war on promises Of American support.
Another related story came from
Washington to the effect that the
Shantung affair has caused a breach
between the president and Colonel
House. 1t is said Mr.. Wilson took the
advice of House in the matter. reject
ing that of the other members of the
American delegation. and that now the
Texan Is In disfavor and Ii resting In
London preparatory to coming home.
Naturally. those close to the president
denied the tale. saying House was In
London helping the British officials In
the organization Of the League OF Ma
lions. -
The near East does not surrender Its
supremacy among trouble-making re-
gions. The Turks continue to mas
sacre the Armenians; the Bulgarians
and Greeks are at swords points over
Thrace; the Jugo-Slavs and Italians
are getting ready to fight over the pos
session Of Fiume, and 10Y the whole
of Montenegro has broken out In re-
volt against the rule Of the Serbians.
The latter are using strong measures
to suppress the revolt. but the ma
tional spirit of the Montenegrins has
reawakened and fighting is general
throughout the country. Just how the
forced inclusion Of Montenegro In the
new state Of Jugo-Slavia, against its
will, Is squared with the principle Of
self-determination never has been ex-
planned to the world.
Rear Admiral Bristol, commander of
the American naval forces In Turkey,
warned the Porte not long ago that
the of Armenians must
cease. This action aroused some criti-
cism in the supreme peace council. be-
aus the United States has not yet
accepted the mandate over any parts
of the Turkish empire; but the vexa-
| ton of the French and British was al
layed when Mr.. Polk explained that
the warning, though 1t came from
President Wilson,, was unofficial and
was transmitted in an informal way by
Admiral Bristol. The British troops
are being withdrawn from Armenia
and it is predicted that unless the
country is strongly policed by foreign
troops several hundred thousands OF
Armenians will either starve or be
slaughtered by the Turks, Kurds. Tar.
tars and G~eorgisns. Even now these
peoples are greatly hindering the work
of the American relief commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

Subscribe for sESTIsEL-es per year
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-06

settlement was I~ndefensible from the
standpoint of international morals
and common decency.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15

We do picture framing. Prices req ,,nahle. Sexton X ThwaitcS. u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15
SHE'LL GAME" TOMORROW

The federal and local officers hould get busy tomorrow night at the Liberty theatre There is going to be shell gamc there and gambling is not permitted in Alaska. This "shel! same" howe ar is the name of the movie bill for Sunday night, and may not prove to be violator of the ter r,torys laws. Emily Wehelen is the star.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15
DANCE TONIGHT
The BIG AFFAIR at the Van Gil der Hall ioIight. Poppy music, violin and piano. Dancing starts prompt, at 9 o'clock.
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

The train will probably leave for Nile 45 tomorrow morning at o'clock Today the worst storm of the year is aging along the summit in fact be. ing so severe that none of the men at Mile l5 are able to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15

CERTAIN-TEED Roofing al BrosiuS X NOOr. ti
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

REPORT. OF. TIE FINANCIAL CONDITION of The BANK OF SEW ARD, located at Seward, Territory of 1'asla. at the close of business on the Tenth day of February, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the a4 hours ending at [ O clock this morning:
 Seward 90, showing, north. Anchorage 26, Pt. cloudy, strong north east.
 Matanuska 30, cloudy, windy. Chickaloon, 10. cloudy, calm. Talkeetna, 25, cloudy, calm.
 ---'.S-----------. Steamer Curacao is expected to re- turn from the westward either Mon- day night or sometime Tuesday. FOR SALE Lot 22, Block II. Very Reasonable. Must be cash In- quire J. W. Meehan. FlS.
 Ss----------. Wanted experienced waitress. An ply to Commerce Cafe. H
 A--------~----~ Fresh whipping cream. Sewarn Dairy. rih
 ------------u ---~--> FOR SALE Red Hsase, opposite Bank of Seward. t.';ee s1aG See Nc. ini0sh. h.
 ----------n- On the ist. of March, the Branch Grill will reopen as a bakery shop and rest aurant.
 If FUSICK & JENiCKE.
 
 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent Van Giid- CT Building. Nfs'l FOR RENT Two furnished cab ins. See Bougherty. Fie'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15

Nndy's express meets all trains an .,,amcrs. Phone llS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15

CERT\i\-IEED keeps out th'
 rlin. Bro,jus X noon, t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15

Pocket Flash lights and batteries a , l.. GracfS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ERRlTORY OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, ss.
 l, H. s. BalderSton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear hat the foregoing statement is true to he best of my knowledge and belief. II. s. BALDERSTON, Cashier Correct attest: Sidney Anderson,
 Isaac Evans.
 DIRECTORS Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4th day of February, 1919.
 (SeaD J. l.. McNally
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska, (My Commission expires October l9, 1922.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-15
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT nH,nIInI,mufnInnnIHnIIIIInnnMm
 METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school will be held tomor- TOW at 12 o'clock as usual. Owing to the serious eye trouble of Rev. l.. b. Cook, there will be no services tomor- row, morning or evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

st. Katherine's guild will meet
with Mrs. Effie Hollister tomorrow
afternoon at the usual hour. There
is work to be finished.
Wanted. Hauling and garden
plowing.-Will Casey. Phone 1865.
Wanted. To buy young calves
Alfred Beck, phone 6624.
For Rent. StOreroOm in Hunt
mer block, suitable for feed store or
other purposes.
A new line of black and brown
Colonial pumps at w. T. Stearns.
Ear tested seed corr at Union
Grain & Seed Co.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. No washing.-Mrs. Walter
Hutchings. Phone 3114.
Wanted. Hauling, gardens pillow
ed, all kinds team work. Phone calls
answered before 8 a. m, noon hour
and after 6 p. m. Phone $751;.
d. Rumrill.
Seed corn, Minnesota 10, at Union
Grain & Seed Co.
A new line of georgette gowns at
Mrs. Struble's.
Red Onion Sets 10 cents per
quart at Munro's. Buy now.
Piano for rent. Phone 1884.
Wanted-TwO or three furnished
rooms, modern, close in, for light
housekeeping; man and wife. Phone
Harry Van, 1886, Imperial theater.
Wanted-TO buy two trunks, in
good condition, suitable for travel
ing. Phone 3743.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. j. p. Murray arrived in the
city this morning from Minneapolis.
p. A. Johnson is at Wentworth to-
day looking after telephone business.
Miss Lillian Mueller went down to
Chester today to remain a week with
her brother and family.
Louis Fangmeier went to Webster
Monday evening to look after some
battery business. In a day or two, he
will 90 on to st. Paul.
Miss Johanna Hegdahl went back
to Redfield yesterday after spending
a week in this city looking after the
interests of her property.
Mrs. L. Z. Halfhill is now on hei
way to Cedar Rapids, Ia, to assist
in caring for her mother-in-law, who
is seriously ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eat at Jacks.

Mulvey Bros. will give $40 to the
man, woman or child who can guess
what the stunt" is tomorrow night
at the Imperial.
So in cash Tor any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
l cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson,
For Sale. New IL horsepower
International gas engine, - Peck's
Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Hear the Squaw Quartette from
the Flathead reservation at the
Lyric tomorrow night.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Buy it from Guy +. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. The John Kingsley
house, half lbock west of Presbyte-
rian church. Inquire Colman Lum-
Der yard.
Work and refreshments Wednes-
day evening.-Ellen MCVay, n. G..
Amateur night at the Lyric
Wednesday. Three big acts, eight
people. Come early.
The season for cement work is at
hand and | am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.-J
S. Thompson. Phone 1918.
Shave at the o. X.
Man or woman wanted, salary $24,
full time soc an hour spare time, sell
ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. Guaran-
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa.
Baby buggy for sale.-Mrs. Geo.
w. Roberts, phone 3672.
Tomorrow is stunt" night at the
Imperial. 10 and 20 cents.
A one flat for rent over the Lyric.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

not, MINI. The parents of these
young ladies, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Bengard, preceded them with the
household goods and farming equip
ment. The Bengard family have re-
sided here the past three years and
now go to reside on a farm which
they purchased just recently. Miss
Hannah and Miss Pauline will visit
at Minneapolis for a few days prior
to their trip home.
The fire department was called to
the residence of S. 7. Westaby at
1870 o'clock today to extinguish a
small blaze that broke out in some
waste paper in the basement coal bin.
A four-minute run was made and
only chemicals were necessary to
conquer the blaze. No damage of any
consequence resulted.
The crews on the morning passen-
ger trains stated that about as much
snow had fallen at Bristol and Wes-
sington Springs during the night as
we have received in this vicinity.
These continued SHOWS and cold
rains are causing farmers some un-
easiness on account of the setback
the unsettled weather conditions
give to the seeding of grain. How
ever, it is not at all surprising that
we should have considerable bad
weather during April in view of the
fact that so little snow fell during
the past three months and the
weather was so open and fine all
winter.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: An
nouncement was made today of the
marriage of Miss Mary Keller and
Ralph w. Segerstrom, which took
place in December, 1917, in Mime
Iapolis, when the bridegroom was
called into service. Since his mar
riage the young bridegroom has been
in France and saw much service on
the front. Now that he is returning
from France his wife leaves this eve
| ming to meet him in Minneapolis and
will return to Sioux Falls to reside,
The bride is a well-known nurse OF
Sioux Falls and is a daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Keller, of Madison
During her husbands absence in
France she has followed her profess
sion. Mr.. Segerstrom is well
known in this vicinity, being the
travelling representative of the
Hirschy Manufacturing Company, OF
Minneapolis, which city is also his
home.