davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
Jaw Clamp.

1t Is possible to make very con-
ycnient parallel jaw clamp from a
couple of pieces of 3-16x1-inch strap
iron and long belt. The separate
jaws are made by bending them
roughly in the form of a written
Y and then drilling a hole through
the upper part. The bolt Is slipped
through these holes and may be
frightened or .loosened as desired.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

automobilists have been surprised
at finding out that good oil. at SO
per cent higher than cheap oil.
will last at least 100 per cent
longer and do so without the re-
suits to the engine that cheap oils
have been known to produce.
Auto Mechanics busy.
Automobile mechanics, while they
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25

as frequently as they used to be.
as most automobilists these days
get as much wear out of them as
Is safe and possible. Spark plugs
are being treated more gently. and
instead Of being thrown away they
are cleaned and even repaired.
Lubricating OIL, another item that
has scared in price. is also doing
more work than ever before. Many
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
NEW EUREKA DISTRICT MAP

In the Office of the Clute & Berg En-
gineering Company, we saw to-day
the map of the Eureka District just
completed by Mr.. Clute. Perfected
on a scale of 1000 feet to the inch
the drawing is about SO by 20 inches,
and shows the position Of every claim
surveyed for patent from Secret Can
yon on the south to the Bull Whacker
mine on the north, a distance OF nine
and one half miles. 1t is the hrst
map ever made of the district, Is ac-
curate in every detail, and can becon-
veniently folded and used as pocket
map in the field. 1t will be In de-
mand by every one connected with
the mining business.
The office informed us that black
and blue line reproductions, printed
on cloth, will be on sale next week at
FIVE dollars per copy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening, January Is, Good Night
Paul" is right-when Constance Tai
madge as Matilda commences on Un-
Gle Batiste. See this comedy drama.
One reel of Harold Lloyd comic.
Wednesday evening, January 21,
Special "Oh, Boy!" Girls-Girls-
Girls-and then more Girls-in this
Mariana comedy. Best and bright
est show ever flashed upon the silver
screen. All the FUN o. the fair" in
corporated into this six reel melange.
Its a Filmusical-comedy. Admission
Is and so cents.
A song taken from the musical
comedy, "Oh. Boy" entitled, when
Its Nesting Time in Flatbush." will
be sung by James Mann.
Friday evening, January "a
woman's love is deeper than the oc-
can, and she never shares it except
but see the story, "The Probation
Wife," and learn when - Starring
Norma Talmadge. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
WORK TO BE PUSHED
ON EUREKA-CLIMAX

]. e. Josey, Secretary-Treasurer Of
the Eureka Climax Mining Company,
announces that a complete outfit Of
tools, supplies, and rails have been
ordered and that Immediately upon
their arrival work at the mine will
be started and pushed vigorously. A
drive of less than two hundred feet
is expected to cut into the ore body
three hundred feet below where 1t is
now exposed. julius Huebner. Su-
perintendent of the Eureka-Croesus,
who will direct the operations at the
Eureka Climax. is now selecting the
force of men who will be employed
at the mine.
The stock of the Eureka Climax
was recently listed on the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange at par, Is cents
share. and quickly advanced to "a
cents. Insiders freely predict hfty
to sixty cents for the stock in a short
time. A large amount of rich ore
was taken from the properties now
comprising the Climax holdings, and
the management confidently expects
that the ore body will be much larg-
er and richer 500 feet deeper where
the tunnel will strike 1t. This Is one
of Eugene Davis mining enterprises
and It is well known that anything
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
January II, 1920

Notices of Location of the Eclipse.
Eclipse Nos. 1. 2. 3. 4. Eclipse Frac-
tion claims In Eureka district by
John T. Donnelly and ]. B. ventu-
rino. Recorded January IL.
Notice of Location Of the Kentuck-
ey claim In the Eureka district by ].
H. Jury. Recorded January Is.
Notices of Location Of the Lucky
Jim. Jury Nos. /, ., 8. 4 and claims
in the Eureka district By J. H. Jury
and James Jury, Jr. Recorded JAM
uary Is.
Notices OF Location of the Hoosier
Nos. 1. 2. 8, 4, and 8 claims in Eu-
reka district by e. J. Anderson and
w. R. Gray. Recorded Jan. Is.
Location Certificate Of the New
Year and New Year No. . claims in
Eureka district by Lapsley w. Hope.
Recorded January IL.
Location Certificates Of the Mary
Ann. Mary Ann Nos. /, 2, and 4
claimes in Eureka district by John T.
Martin and others. Recorded jan
uary Is.
Location Certificate Of the Three
Kings Fraction claim in Eureka dis
trict by Stanley Fine. Recorded
Jan. 13.
! Location Certificate OF the Leo
nard claim in Eureka district by =.
]. Lucey. Recorded Jan. Is.
Edgar Father and James Rattazxi
to Austin Jackson - Deed to the
Hawkeye, Lizzie L., Oversight pat
ented claims and New Year Exten-
sion Lode mining claim in Eureka
district. Considerable $40. Re-
corded Jan IS.
Austin Jackson to Eureka Climax
Deed to the above named claims.
Consideration $40. Recorded jan
uary 13.
]. H. Jurey to the Eureka Mining
& Smelling Co.-Deed to the Ken
tuck Lode mining claim in Eureka
district. Consideration 81. Re-
corded Jan. Is.
R. Mechanics, County Treasurer to
EIsye Gerdfng-Tax Deed to theWM
of NWH of Section 28, Twp. "a ~,
Range 81 E., M. d. B. & M, consist
ing of 80 acres, together with i'm
provements. Consideration $20.76.
Recorded January IS.
Rose Mcvey, James Mcvey and
James Mackey to Edward T. Delaney
to lot 8 in block 95 in the
town of Eureka, together with i'm
provements. Consideration 5000.
Recorded Jan IA.
Location Certificate of the Morn
ing Glory Nos. 1, 2, 3 and mines in
Eureka district by Martin Mahoney
and Dan P. Murphy. Recorded Jan.
IT.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
EUREKA'S BOOM founded ON
ENORMOUS proved WEALTH
$1SOO00OO0 of Ore Now Estimated Available That Car
Be Mined and Treated At Large Profits-The
Revival of the District Now An Accomp-
ished Fact

So much has been and is being pub
lished all over the country regarding
the Eureka boom that the Sentinel
asked Eugene Davis, who is respon-
sible for the revival of the district
and knows more than any one else
about what is going on and is to be
done. for a statement regarding the
situation as 1t is to-day. There is
probably no buster man In the United
States IL N he is. Every minute of
his time and every ounce of his
strength is being given to the COM
pletion of tn enormous work in
volved in connection with the multi
tude of important things necessary
to lay the foundation upon which he
fs building the permanent revival OF
the Eureka district. Turning from
o mass of correspondence and bust
ness papers which would stagger any
one with less determination and conr-
age than he has, he said:
"Of course Eureka is entering upon
a boom. Why shouldn't she have a
boom? The boom is already here
but some people are to dead to know
| 1t, others are to blind to see it, and
the whole world generally does not
believe It. Nevertheless, the boom
is here and ia looming large. There
Is nothing peculiar nor strange about
1t. 1t Is perfectly natural and is the
result of conditions which should
have been apparent to any one who
would have taken the trouble to look
around once or twice and let their
eyes rest upon the situation. The
boom had its inception the day the
bonanza ore was struck in the Eureka
Croesus mine below the old workings.
Notwithstanding the noise of the
knockers and the mournful sound Of
the pessimist, 1t has been gaining
headway ever since. until 1t has
reached such proportions and gained
such impetus that nothing can stop
1t now.
Again / ask, Why shouldn't Eu-
reka have a boom?' am within the
facts, when I say. and 1 make the
statement without any fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that there is to-
day available for profitable mining
In the properties owned by seven
companies in this district, $150,000,-
900 worth OF ore. With the excep-
ton of the Eureka-Croesus and Holly
mines, all of this ore was broughtinto
view In the old days and has been
laying idle ever since, for the reason
that economic conditions were such
that 1t could not he profitably mined.
Under the present economic condi-
tions which have been brought about
by the war and which affect the en-
tire world, demand for silver ex-
lists far beyond any possibility of sup
ply at even the present high prices.
More silver is being lost in India and
China than is being produced. 1t will
never appear as a circulating med
ium nor be available in commerce.
The moving pictures are absorbing an
enormous quantity of 1t and its
consumption in this line is steadily
increasing. The demand for it
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17

now awaiting treatment, and almost
daily discoveries of new and richer
ore bodies at depth, the days OF old
returned with the new year. Fifty
years ago Eureka was making mining
history. In 1920 she will celebrate
her silver anniversary with a rejuv-
enation that will bring back all OF
the good times of the seventies. and
it's lead and silver output will again
dominate the markets Of the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17

| by the trade Is far greater than ever
known. The issuance Of paper mon
ey by the belligerent countries OF
Europe has brought about demand
for silver as coin money, the like OF
which history has never recorded.
There are those who are well in
formed who contend that silver will
sell readily at $3.50 an ounce in q
short time, and others equally well
informed contend that 1t will go to
$3.50 an ounce. With these predic-
tions am not particularly concerned.
know that the demand for 1t is
far beyond the worlds power to pro-
duce 1t. This being true, 1t must fol-
low that silver will command a high
price for an indefinite period.
I'm view of the facts stated. !
repeat that IT is perfectly natural that
Eureka should have a boom.
THE $150,000,00 worth of ore
now available in the properties owned
by only seven companies is practical
ly all in the old workings. This does
not take into consideration the mill
ions of tons of additional ore that
will be opened up by the continuance
of these old workings into virgin
ground. Neither does 1t take into
account the great quantities Of ore
that will be exposed in hundreds of
other properties on many Of which
exist openings showing good ore.
Neither does 1t take into account
what will be found at greater depth
throughout the Eureka district. Ma
jor Henry G. Catlin has contended
for forty years that at depth, Eure-
ka's ore deposits would not only be
greater in extent but more valuable
In their metallic content than was the
case in her near surface workings. So
far as the Eureka-Croesus mines are
concerned his contention has been
proved to be correct. The fact being
established in these properties and
the great mineralized limestone belt
being practically similar throughout
the district, II is reasonable to assume
that the same condition will be found
in other properties.
Capital is constantly seeking
places of safety where it can multi
ply itself. There is no place on earth
where money can be so safely and so
profitably employed in mining en-
terprises as in Eureka. l happen to
know that some of the richest men
in the United States are becoming in
terested In Eureka's revival. l am
in receipt of letters from capitalists,
bankers, manufacturers, investors,
merchants, in fact all kinds and clas-
ses of people from all over the coun-
try asking me to advise them regard
ing Eureka. All this goes to prove
that the mind of the country is CEN
tered on Eureka. The facts that are
now being demonstrated here are be-
ginning to reach the public and are
removing doubt and hesitancy. With
in a short time they will be accepted
generally because they are facts.
Then the way will be open for max
ing Eureka the greatest silver min
ing camp in the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES
OF ALL INDUSTRIAL
COMPANIES IN EUREKA

A number Of persons have the err
roneous idea that receive the
monthly deductions from their pay
for accident benefits
collect no money from any COM
pany. nor am employed by any com
pany to care for sick or disabled en-
ployes.
confine myself exclusively to pri-
vate practice and anyone consulting
me for professional advice is person.
ally responsible to me for the fee.
VIM. H. BREMEN. NJ. D.
-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17
he takes hold of is pushed to the lim-
EUREKA'S NEW POSTMASTER
National Surety Company Appoints
Lucy A. Gates Acting Postmaster
Pending Permanent Appoint

Lucy A. Gates Acting Postmaster
Pending Permanent Appoint
ment by Postal Department
Lucy A. Gates has been appointed
acting postmaster at Eureka by the
National Surety Company and will
take charge of the Office next Mon
day.
The term of Laura Hoegh as post
master at Eureka expires to-day, jan
uary IT. and as she is not an appli-
cant for another term and wishes to
retire at this time, requested her
bondsmen, the National Surety Com
pany, to fill her place pending the ap-
pointment of her successor by the
Postal Department.
Mrs. Gates informs the Sentinel
that she has not as yet arranged for
an assistant in the Office, but will
make every effort to give the public
a good and satisfactory service.
The publisher of the Sentinel" /"
as agent of the National Surety Com
pany in Eureka. selected Mrs. Gates
for the position of acting postmaster
and believes she will make good.
'sSentinel5'-S3 nar vaar In advance
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-17

I. H. Kent, former president Of the
bank of Fallon. has sold his interest
in the institution to F.. NJ. Wright
man, vice-president. and has resigned
his office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
KAPP MAKES PEACE
WITH LAND AFLAME

lContimued Ernm First EnrnA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
DECLARES TEXAS WILL HOLD
ITS RIGHTS IN OIL TERRITORY
Acknowledgement Says Will Not Yield
tnicSs L. y. SupIcnIr Court
so Dcri6A
IBy AssoclatcdsPrcss.

AUSTIN. TENAS. March l5.--Inror-
nation as TO the movement of Texas
forces into tho Red River oil section
10 settle the dispute between this state
ana Oklahoma was refused tonight by
Adjutant General W. d. Cope. who said
he regarded ignorance OIL the part Of
Oklahoma contcnders an advantage for
Texas. The attorney-gcncrai. ne said,
had advised him that the decision OF
the Federal Court at Enid lis void and
withou, justification in law
The territorial integrity of Texas
tho statement said will BE- maintained
and this state viii not surrender ter
ritory over which il has exercised SOW
cTCiEnty and over which 1T has had
actual and unquestioncd possession FOR
ciGhtN-lour years. except by q decision
OF the United States supreme Court
and the case is now pending in that
court.
This property consists OF lGo acres
on the south side of the middle of kcd
River. whose value is estimated at
Slu.0Uc.0u0 There are three produc-
ins wells on the property and perhaps
forty wells are now being drilled. The
property is now yielding the state
ABOUT $1,000 per day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
CAROLINA GOVERNOR ASKS
RATIFICATION OF SUFFRAGE
Thomas W. Hickct. Executive or Tar
hrrl state. Fa.orS Nineteenth
Amendments,

RALEIGH. y c.. March I5.-tioy-
oinor Thomas w Eickctt will recon-
mend to the special session Of the
that il raiify the Federal amendment
'SrAntihS suffrage TO women.
Tiles attenuation came from tho
Governor today. III a reply he made 20
. latter TO Representative W. y.
Everett. of Rockingham. who led the
ltoust hight last wear for the adopt ion
nl the pill granting municipal suf-
lrhEe TO women. Mr. Everett had
written the Governor askin. his aid
In this fight. ana suggesting that he
make a speech before the Democratic
convention, which meets here in -April.
hcation 10 the l'ct'er;lt roll.t
amendment The Governor will no,
agree 10 make the speech, hut SAYS he
VIII recommend the Legislation to the
special session Of the General Ss
Sembly and would he glad 10 see The
)ehocrAtic party indorsc surlraSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
IN THE NEWBEARl CASE
Judge Sessions Definitely Fixes Re-
sponsibility for Funds Expended
u. In Political Fight.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. March II
ruling on the status OF Truman H.
Newberry in the senatorial elections
conspiracy trial, WAS given by Judge
Sessions today in the midst OF urgu-
ments 10 the jury. An Interpretation
o. the election statutes by George t.
Nichols of defense counsel. drew Il
Whispered objection from Frank G.
Daily. assistant attorney general. and
the court interrupted MIR. Nichols.
Il shall charge the jury" said Judge
Sessions, ";hat If Senator Ncwberry
participated actively in The things
which caused the expenditures ot
money. then he caused it to be en-
blended"
The Court said THAI the State statute
is only referred TO by the Federal
law "as a measure o. the amount
when may be expended or used, or
caused 10 be expended or used" and
.iha; what somebody else may cN-
pend Las nothing to do with it,.
lhai applies 70 the candidate as
i understood. said Mr., Nichols.
Yes. that is the reas on the amount
iSionS. W.
Both government and defense argu-
,inents were neard today. ". II. Eich-
horn for three hours urged the jury to
convict. then surprised the defense by
winding up his argument. This
hrought Mr.; Nichols TO the forum and
an equal interval tomorrow.
Mr.. EiChhorn found much material
IN the kInS -Ncwherry CORES pondcncc
introduced by the defense.
IF your message in this case is n
verdict OF guilty he told the jurors
IN conclusion. then YOU write a mes
sage 10 the entire country. You serve
corrupt the franCh Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
HOUSE WARNED AGAINST
LOAN TO THE ALLIES
Representatives Fcss Declares European
Governments Arc Rcndy to- At
tempt Debt Cancellation.
BY Associntcd Proc.


WASHINGTON. March lJ.-Thc allied
nations soon will launch a drive for the
cancellation of tho loan Of $1,000 600
900 made to them by the United States
during the war and for further CON
iributions hy this government toward
in.ernationalization Of the entire war
debt.
This warning was served on the
iiiomse by Representative Tess Rcpub-
lean. Of Ohio, during debate today
on the bill authorizing the United
S Sri Grain aG9rporation to sell its
Erado Hour TO Poland. Austria and
IS chairman of the Republican, con
SrcSsional campaign and one of the
fcr0ShiZcd leaders in tn" House.
me european countries. he declared.
VIII demand further extensions OF GOV
crnmcnt credit before the present Con-
Ircss expires, and if the demand is;
granted they Will demand another in :
crease within four months.
Int it the United States is tn stay.
our OF the vortex into which t.nropc
mas been plunged" the Ohio Congress-
man urged, I'VE must Stop cxtcndimu.
government credit To Europe 'rhc oul,.
solution is for Europe to work
Mr.. Tess Said he had no objection 10
the pending hill. hut hc was certain II
would be followed by other demand /,
upon this government for aid in E.iirorc
The bill was passed. IS; ia - w!ih two
members voting present. and now goes
to the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
STATE DEPARTMENT NOW
TECHNICALLY HEADLESS
FOLK Continues NJ Inder-Srcrc,nrx
LAW Not Permitting Longer Tern,
An Acting Chief

WASHlNGToN, March I5.--The state
department TO-DAY vas technically
without head. Frank J.. Polk. WHO
mas acted AS secretary since the resig-
nation OF Robert Lansing, resumed Ills
duties as under secretary, law officers
or TIE department. having held he
could not serve ~ secretary al interim
FOR more Than thirty days
Inc senate Foreign Relations Com
inlitec had planned TO give further con
sidtration today 10 the nomination or
bainbridge Colby 10 he head OF N.
stare Department. but postponed its
mceIlnB because witnesses callc6
failed TO appear. Members of tho corn
mlttee take the position that under the
wartime Ovcrman act President Wi
son can assign to some other oficjal
the duties Of the Secretary o. State and
consequently the delay In acting on
Mr. Colby's nomination should not en-
barrass the department.
me President had not designated
an acting secretary today and Il was
said at the department that passpofts
were not being issued as there was no
one 10 assign them Passports re-
Gently have been issued at the rate
or 600 TO 500 day, mostly TO person.
going 70 Europe. Cuba and South
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

the Ebert government have been
oustcd after bloody riots.
In Weimar (SaNony) Che militarist
feactlonarieS are III full control
In the Ruhr district. the richest in :
dustrial region OF Germany, The troops
are acclaimins the reaction while the
workers DEFY the military to force
them TO work
In Bochum. the great Prussian iron
center Soviet has been formed and
proclaimed. only to be disarmcd by "A
bourgeois mob. whcrcupon the Reds"
raidcd an ammunition dcuot and re-
newcd the battle.
In Siesia dismcmbcrcd by the Yer
saillcs treaty, and burning with hatred
Tor the Poles, AN independent govern
lnent has been formed under a Social
Is, named Phillips.
In the Rhine Valley. regardless of
the allied guns. lined UP. shot ready
by the thousands on the other side oil
the river, II Communist counter-revolu-
ton has been declared.
Strike Potent Weapon.
The quick collapse OF the militaristic
regime WAS pr"Sagcd by the UNIVERSAL
~ hostile attitudc of the great work
ing class. The railroad federation de-
cared general strike on all the rail
because their demands for the imme-
date retirement Of Chancellor kapp,
i.r. Won Jagow and DR.. Traub. the Min
lister of Public Worship, were ucuicd.
Hamburg was placed under military
control ate z general strike order had
pteh toiupilet WIFI ana the lnuNStriaI
life OF the city stiiled. Dispatches from
that city say that good order is being
maintained. ~
Demands OF the unions, i'm addition
to the retirement OF the three minis
lers, included the formation of 4 coali-
ton government of all parties, in which
Inc trades union leaders would be rep
resented. and the holding of new cleo
lions at the earliest possible moment
The railway federation began 10 carry
Inc strike order into instant effect
with the intention OF completely para
lying the entire country.
The allied commissioners took draS-
TIC steps 10 prevent such a cataStroDhc
In the occupied districts of Germany.
lnstrnc'inE the local authorities TO pre-
Vent strikes in public service utilities
ana Informing them that they would h,.
Reid responsible Tor any delay nr. sion
page.
Bavaria, Wur,tembcrr. Baden and
SaNony formed themselves into a single
state IN order TO muster strength to
resist domination by the lnilitarist! c
revolutioharies.
CommuniSts in the Industrial regions
OF the Rhine Valley and Wcstphnii:,
proclaimed counter evolution and
callcd u general strike. Labor coIn-
mund. ' ~
Prince Joachith Alhtccht. who has
been confined an Hioabit prison since
ms attack on allied oSiicers at the Ho,ci
;Ad!on ten days ago. was no, Uhcrntcd
iDy the rcactIonaries during Their snnr,
interval Of power '''''
SHORTY before the collapse Of tho
hhpp regime, he Cha ncellor issued an
appeal 10 the farmers rcG,iestjn" tbcn
TO make efforts 10 suppiv brs;,6 'n lnh
other necessary food products ta H ,ha
WORKERS in the cities "