davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
NYE COUNTY HAS
POLITICAL COMPLICATION

A suit to injoin L. e. Glass, county
clerk of Nye County. from putting
the names Of Harry Dunseath and
w. H. Thomas. independent candi-
date for district attorney and sheriff
respectively. on the general election
ballot was filed in the district court
at Tonopah Monday. The suit is
brought in behalf Of the secretaries
OF the Democratic and Republican
county central committees, after the
connty clerk had refused to strike the
names of the Independent candidates
from the files.
The complaint alleges that the in
dependent candidates are not entitled
to places on the ticket because they
failed to comply with the statute In
not giving their residence addresses
in their petitions Of candidacy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
DO NOT OVERLOOK INDIAN vov.

Lorenzo d. Creel. special superv,.
or United States Indian Service. VIII
was In Paradise last week LOOKING -
ter the affairs of the Indians. sts,ss
that Indians able to read n wr,,s
are entitled to vote at all election.
and to other privileges of c~itizensbin
According to this. candidates must
not overlook the red men. and Incl.
dentally the red women and their "a,
little babies. -Winnemucca Silver
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
EXPLOSION
ROCKS WALL STREET
Streets Are Uttered With Dead
and Crowds Are Panic
Stricken

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Chief Po-
lice Inspector Lahey reported late
this afternoon hat he had found evil
dence to Justify the conclusion that
the explosion was caused by a huge
bomb loaded with Il. N. T.-trinitro-
toluenc-reinformed with iron slugs
fashioned from windows weight bars.
New York, Sept. ia terrific ex-
plosion which rocked all of Lower
Manhattan occurred at noon to-day
outside the offices of j. p. Morgan &
Company, on Wall street. Several
persons we're killed and many others
injured.
Junius Spencer Morgan, son of ].
p. Morgan and a member Of the firm,
was badly cut by flying glass. Off
Gals of the company denied first re-
ports that a bomb had exploded in
the Morgan building.
Many Killed or Injured
The list of casualties, mounting as
excited word passed from mouth to
mouth, at 1880 vas reported to have
reached fifteen killed and fifty in
jured, but an accurate count was i'm
possible in the intense confusion that
swept the financial district.
1t was equally impossible an hour
after the explosion occurred to de-
termine either its exact nature or To-
cation for spectators were held back
by the police.
Bomb Is Dropped
1t was reported, however, that
i shortly before % an automobile
With two men drew up in front of the
Morgan Offices and that when Morgan
detectives approached the machine
one nan alighted and either accident
ally o. purposely dropped what ap-
peared 10 be a bomb.
Occupants of a skyscraper looking
down on Wall street told another ver-
sion Of the automobile story. They
declared they had seen the car draw
up and he men leave it. These spec
tators advanced the theory that the
bomb-if it was a bomb-had been
timed.
Excitementls Terrific
This version differed from the first,
as regards tie two passengers and
their chauffeuA The first story had
it that they wee among the dead or
injured.
Never in its history has Lower
Manhattan witnessed such excitement
as prevailed to-day. Trading on both
the stock and curb Exchanges was or
dered suspended for the day a few
minutes after the explosion occurred
and from then on Lower New Yorr
forgot all it's business matters In at
tending to the needs of the injured.
Girls Bodies Horribly Mutilated
Fire apparatus and ambulances
dashed through the narrow, crooked
streets of the financial district on
which lay a covering Of shattered
glass and the broken remains of men
and horses.
Among the bodies were those OF
three girls. terribly mutilated. A po-
lice Gordon was hastily thrown around
the entire district, when thousands,
hearing the explosion, fiocked there.
Police reports It 1895 had fifteen
dead.
An estimate of the damage done by
the explosion is placed at $2,500,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
NOTICE Of
CLOSE OF
For General Election In All Election
Precincts In Eureka County, Nevada

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books for the General
Election to be held on November Q.
1920. will close on the 18th day of
October, 1920.
Electors may register for the Gen.
eral Election by appearing before the
County Clerk at his Office or by APP
pearing before a Deputy Registrar at
their Office In the several Election
Precincts in the manner provided by
law.
R. VEGETABLES.
County Clerk
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
BIG FIRM CUTS
PRICE OF SUGAR

New York, Aug. 13.--The Arbuckle
Sugar Refining Company to-day re-
duced their list price of fine granu-
lated sugar from 17.10 to fifteen cents
a pound. All refiners in the market
now are quoting this price, but most
of the demand still is being supplied
by second hand dealers at IA to Ian
cents.
At San Francisco, Too
San Francisco, Sept, ia reduc-
ton in the price of refined sugar to
the jobber from II to Is cents a
pound vas announced by the Califor-
nia-Hawaiian and Western Sugar Re-
filming Companies here to-day. An
increase in ray imports was given as
the direct reason for the reduction
here, Hawaiian shipments being
especially heavy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18
Two Nevada Counties Quarantined

Two Nevada Counties Quarantined
Ely Times: The alfalfa and pota-
toes of White Pine and Washoe Coun-
ties have been placed under quaran-
tine. This means that they cannot
be shipped from either county, though
potatoes may be shipped after screen
ing.
The screening OF potatoes means
merely to u them over q sort OF
hopper which is in vibration and the
weevels are shaken off and drop
through the screen.
But this county is not a shipper of
potatoes nor OF alfalfa. Washoe
ships some OF both and will be the
n adversely affected. The moye-
ment in White Pine is in instead of
out, for both potatoes and alfalfa.
The quarantine was placed at the
request of Governor Boyle. upon rep
presentations of the State Agricultural
Board, and is inforced through the
county agricultural agents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-Eighty acres Faulkner
Ranch) plenty of water; also eigh-
ty acres In Duckwater with water.
All patented. Two lots on Spring
st. In Eureka. Address Mary e.
Trainer, 1901 Alki Ave-, Seattle,
Washington. s1S-t3
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

Matt Jaraugi, a homesteader on the
lower Carson. has fled a protest with
the Governor regarding his taxes In
Churchill County. He insists that
his land is worth $3.50 and not $40
an acre.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

An hnsiish IRE department is test
in . new IRE escape by which per-
aons sre lowered In a basket from a
~ raised against a building in
$500 - neanx carried down laaders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

BUGGY FOR SALE-A top buggy
with shafts, all in good condition.
is offered for sale at a bargain. APP
ply at Sentinel office for particu-
lars. s11-tf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
house partially furnished and new
ly papered and painted; large lot.
Apply Mrs. Jennie Leighton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE - Six-room house with
barn and corrals In Goodwin Can
yon. James Hunter, Eureka, Ne
vada. s4-tf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

It takes a fngernail 132 days to re-
new itself in Winter and only lie
days In Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Chief Po-
lice Inspector Lahey reported late
this afternoon that he had found evil
dence to Justify the conclusion that
the explosion was caused by a huge
bomb loaded with T. N. T.-trinitro-
aforementioned with iron slugs
fashioned from windows weight bars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
FREIGHT DECREASE
DENIED BY ROADS

Hopes of apple growers and shippers.
who had anticipations of a possible
modification of freight rates on apples
after the recent conference with rail
way executives at Yakima, were
da he'd Friday when j. Curtis Robin
son, traffic manager Of the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange, wired that he had
received word from r. II. Counts, repre-
senting the railroads that no requests
for lower freight would be considered.
At the Yakima meeting the rail oflici-
ais agreed to present the request for
lower apple freight rates at confer
ence between Pacific coast rail lines
and eastern rail officials at Chicago
last week. The presentation was in
effective, according to Mr.. Counts
message.
Shippers contend the increased
freight rate is a heavy blow at the ap-
pie industry. 1t is declared that the
failure to heed the requests for a lower
rate will eventually mean a loss Of
much tonnage by the rail lines. as
many orchards will be neglected and
allowed TO die out when growers fail to
see the return of a profit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
H0OD-CRATER LAKE
SURVEY FINISHED

Preliminary surveyor the route to be
taken by the proposed Skyline road to
extend from Mount Hood to Crater
Lake along the summit OF the Cas-
cades, has been completed, according
to l.. K. johnson, of the engineering
department of the u. s. forestry ser
vice.
The forest service survey party. COM
posed of Johnson, f. II. Cleater aad F.
b. Lenzie. started from Crater Lake
in July, meeting the survey party from
the bureau of public roads which start
ed from the Mount Hood end at Three
Fingered Jack. At Three Fingered
Jack were nine inches Of snow when
the party left.
The road when completed will'be one
of the most scenic in the state, says
Johnson, and the numerous lakes will
provide plenty of drinking water.
These lakes are now being stocked with
fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
LOCAL MEN
WILL ATTEND
LOOP ROAD MEETING TOMORROW
Commercial Club Sends Out Urgent Letter
To All Members to Attend the
Portland Conferences a

A large delegation Of good roads en-
thusiasts will go to Portland tomorrow
to attend conference between the
State Highway Commission and the
United States forestry service over the
Loop Highway around the east base Of
Mount Hood. A contract for construc-
tion of six miles of the road on this
side of the mountain was to have been
let Tuesday, but the award was post.
poned until the conference called for
Friday.
A circular letter to many citizens
was sent out by the Commercial Club,
asking all citizens here who could pos
slbly make the trip tomorrow to attend
the conference. Hood River citizens
will urge the State Highway Commits
sion and the forestry department to
reach an early agreement on the. Loop
Highway. The Commercial Clubs let
ter follows:
I'VE are advised that the State
Hihgway Commission is considering
the postponment of the Mount Hood
Loop Road. The United States gov
eminent has already let contracts for
about six miles of the Loop road and
has agreed to match dollar for dollar
any amount appropriated by the Ore
gon Sta'e Highway Commission.
'The Mount Hood Loop Road js one
of our greatest assets, and aside, from
its scenic beauty, it affords practically
the only means for the forestry service
to fight fires. At present the firesfight-
ers have to use such trails as are
available in getting their equipment
where it will be of service. With the
loop road equipment can be taken
where necessary promptly, and the
enormous losses now caused by fire can
be reduced to a minimum.
People living in southeastern Ore
gon will be afforded a route TO Portland
when the loop road is completed. We
want as manyas possible to come via
Hood River. but the Columbia River
Highway will attract them one way at
least, so we will get them coming or
going.
''lf for any reason the building of
the loop road is delayed, the federal
government will spend the funds now
available for the loop on some other
project, and we Will be in Just the
same position three years from now 40
we are today.
.ou arg aPpVihtcu coInnns.se oA
one to attend a meeting OF the State
Highway Board at the county court
house Friday, October 10 at 10 o'clock
in the morning to protest any delay In
the loop road. We want Hood River
represented by a large delegation.
Please do not depend on your neighbor,
but go yourself IL at all 'possible.S This
means mu.h to Hood River valley. Get
up delegation from your neighbor.
hood. Do not forget The time is 10
a. m. Friday, October is, the place 10
the county court house,. Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14

Acheson called his wife, asking her
to meet the two at Rowena. On ferry
! ing across from Lyle the two men
started to walk toward Mosier over the
old road, as cars were not using the
newly cut grade because of the sharp
rock surface. They were overtaken by
an automobile and given a lift At
Mosier MIR. Acheson stopped to inquire
| if anyone had seen his wife pass
through. No one had seen her. Ex-
pecting to meet her en- route he and
Mr.. Barton ccsided to ride on toward
Hood River.
On reaching Hood River they went
Immediately to Mr.. Ackeson's s home,
expecting to find that some car trouble
had prevented Mrs. Acheson from
starting. She was gone. Still Mr..
Acheson was not worried, expecting to
see his wife arrive after failing to meet
him. But after he and Mr.. Barton had
eaten Mr.. Acheson grew alarmed. He
called Leslie Butler. G. II. Vaughan
and Rev. Boldly joined the party which
returned to Mosier and searched all
roads but the new Highway. That was
searched until plank obstruction was
reached. 1t was seen that no car had
gone over the planks. After midnight
Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Acheson caught an
automobile and rode to Rowena, the
others of the party returning here.
They walked back over the new road
toward Mosier. They found Mrs. Aeh-
eson about $50 o'clock about half
mile east of Mayerdale. She had taken
detour around the plank obstruction
and thus the searchers lost her trail.
On the return to Hood River the re-
united family met five automobile loads
of searchers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
WOMEN TO PRESENT
WINTER LYCEUM

The Woman's club is again Offering q
splendid winters lyceum course com.
posed of four numbers. The first to be
presented is the Little Symphony, No
yember IL. This remarkable company
was organized by Thurlow Lieurance,
the noted composer. 1t is is an all
string combination and company OF
artists. Miss Margaret Perry. popular
American soprano, appears with the
Symphony as a solOist.
The second number, December 10,
has been chosen with special thought TO
the school children. at the same time
one intensely interesting to the adults.
Charles Crawford Gorst. the bird man,
naturalist, painter. lecturer and whis-
tier. The man who initiates more than
400 birds. He also shows beautiful
pastel paintings which he has made, to
Illustrate his lecture.
The third number, March %, is Her
bert Leon Cope. king of Lyceum hu.
morists. The man who has made more
than a million soldiers laugh. One
needs his message Of cheer, his resist
less medley of fun, common sense,
classic beauty and magnetic pathos. No
man has so demonstrated before the
most discerning audience in the world,
the soldier boys. the possession of ev-
cry attribute which makes for plat
form greatness.
And last of all. Nav 5th. comes The
Merry Rondoliers, termed high speed
pep program. IL is a musical mara
thon from the time the curtain lifts.
1t is lyceum's livliest and yet one Of
the finest and cleanest entertainments
on the platform. A most fitting close
TO a splendid, well balanced program.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
APPLE CROP
THIRD PICKED
HARVEST PROCEEDS DESPITE RAIN
About 200, 900 Boxes Have Been Picked
and Delivered - Growers Call
for More Help

In the face of unreasonable precipi-
tation. making it necessary for crews
of pickers to work between showers for
the past two weeks, apple growers
have made fair progress in harvesting
their crop. A canvass of the valley
shows that more than one third of the
apples have been picked and are under
cover. 1t is estimated that more than
20 per cent of the crop has already
been packed. The Association has al
ready received 100000 boxes of packed
apples, and approximately the same
number have been received by other
shipping concerns. About IT'S carloads
have been shipped from here by all
agencies.
AS harvest progresses growers con-
tinue to place the total yield of the
season at 1900, 600 boxes, 60 per cent
of last season. The crop will be almost
so per cent Newtowns, which is con-
sidered a fortunate condition, as ship
pers expect the heaviest demand for
boxed apples to materialize about the
Christmas holidays, when the heavy
yield of eastern districts is off the mar
kets. At present, shippers say, the
apple market was never dulller for this
season of the year.
Growers continue to call for more
help. AS result of publicity given
through the Oregonian more than 100
additional apple pickers arrived Tues
day. Most of them came over the
Highway by automobile. Many grow
ers are picking their apples as fast as
possible, stacking them away in orch
ard boxes in packing houses. The work
of packing the fruit out will be con-
tinued later. This custom, it is said,
will enable harvest hands who desire it
to prolong profitable season. working
in packing houses as soon as the pick
ing is over.
Toward the latter part of last week
growers in some districts were annoyed
by activities of labor agitators of the
|. W. w. order. Men, we'll dressed,
apparently foreigners, by their exhor-
tations at packing sheds and orchards,
for nine hours pay for an eight hour
day, caused several growers to lose
most of their pickers. The agitators
seem to have grown less, however, and
the hope is expressed that the harvest
will advance without any labor trou-
bles. The class Of help that has been
coming the past several days is of a
high type of citizensip, it is declared.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
EXCAVATIONS FOR
ID NEW HOTEL BEGUN

With the old su-Guin-Guin hotel
building, which the new structure will
replace, Tazed crews are now excavat-
ing for Oregon's irst exclusive tourist
hotel, to be constructed by s. Benson
and Henri Thiele. The new hotel, to
be so built that additional units may
be added and the first unit to be Of 80
rooms. will be ready by spring. accord
ing to Mr.. Benson, who was here Fri
day and Saturday supervising work on
the new hostelry.
Mr.. Benson celebrated his 6Sth birth
day Friday at the hotel site and visit
ing local friends. His friends, how
ever, did not learn that il was HE blFtb-
day until after he had left Tor Port
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
UPPER VALLEY CALLS
ROAD ELECTION

Citizens Of the Upper Valley district,
in the vicinity OF Parkdale. hsve csiisd
a special election for SsturiEf after
noon, November 6. when they viii vots
onla proposed special tax levy Of Ave
mills to augment county funds and be
used in building roads IN the section.
According TO plans the special ROAD
tax, if voted, will be administered By
committee Of Upper Valley citizens
appointed BY the unty court
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
MRS. ACHES0N GETS
LOST in AUTOMOBILE

A wrong detour, fiat tire and then
the exhaustion Of her supply Of gaso-
line caused Mrs. I. r. Acheson a very
uncomfortable night Saturday. Mrs.
AchesOn. leaving here late Saturday
afternoon accompanied BY her young
son and daughter. was journeying to
Rowens 10 meet her husband
Saturday morning Mr.. Acheson and
Robert Barton went TO Lyle on bust
ness. They found they could not reach
White Salmon on their return in time
TO catch the last ferry across, and Mr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
JUDGE STAPLETONs
TO ADDRESS GRANGE

Under the aupices OF the Pine Grove
grange, the state market commission
bill viii be discussed at the Pine Grove.
grange hall tomorrow evening. Cir
cult Judge StspletOn, Of Portland. viii
take the affirmative side in a debate on
the measure The negEtive speaker.
who will be furnished by the State
Chamber q Commerce. has not yet
been named.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
Harding Leads IN Straw Ballot

In the straw ballot that IL being
taken over the nation BY the Rexall Co.
Senator sarding ia running more than
100. 600 votes ahead Of Gov. Cox for the
presidency. The information on the
ballot is received here weekly by the
Kresse Drug Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
Residential PARA LOS LADR0NES

u en- 81 banco depositaban sus aho-
rros.. Reeuerdo ahora dc algunos ex-
tranieros, los cinco mil y pico de CHI
nos a ~euienes el international Ban
king Corporation page en- sus sucur-
sales de Mexico, Guaymas y Torreon
cosa de $4,000. 600 en- moneda eePre-
ciada, cuando el peso corria a tres o
cuatro eertaVos, es decir, en- tempo
del bilimbiaue. De ellos Sc trata am
pIiamente en- un libro que cireula por
todas parties.
Los bolshevikis de Russia Sc apo.
deraron do les bancos como institu-
! clones sucesoras de las que habian
antes tuteIado Ia riqueza pGblica;
pero no Sc auedaron con ell dinero que
Sc encontraba en- sus cajas. Green a
~ouellos acratas con criterio erroneo
que eli dinero es un mai, que hay quo
disminuirle su valor y hasta demo-
netizarIo y por ESQ Sc apoderan de FL;
pero no Sc 10 roban como los enpiea-
dos de a Gaia de Prestamos SO roba-
ron fondos de la institution para com
prar haciendas y casas para 81 y sus
! fanilias y hacer depositos Ell los ban
COS ~extranJeros.
FL Ministro do Hacienda recien en-
trade a desempenar ell emplco, ase-
gura que persesuira a los ia5rones del
Erario; NADIA mas justo y lastlma
grande cue ahora no exista, como en-
los tiempos coIoniales, Ell juicio de re-
! sidencia que evitaba tantos desafue-
ros. pero en- eambio, facil es ente-
! rarse de los que cada uno de los sal
/ vadores Ge la patria poseia, dejarselo
| con sus n~aturaies ganancias y deco
mizarle 10 a no pueda probar que ae-
quiri6 Ieeitimamente.. Claro es que
mucho va a e~sca2arse; ell dinero es
| cosa tar sutiI que Sc puede ocultar
con el rombre de IN amigo eeneroso,
con eli disfraz do adquisiciones hecnas
per los familiares y hasta enterrarse
como hacian nuestros nayores; Pc
70 mucho Sc puede saear de los que
no hayan seeuido caninos tan extra
viados.
En- Ell HoMeRE INVISIBLE tiene
Wells un sinbolo cue me parece a
d aptable a maravilla a la situacion
~presente.. FL heroe consigue hacer
que su cuerpo no Sc mire por les cue
10 esp.an: pero quedan dos cosas que
10 d]enurcian: ell fuleor de los ojos y
un trozo de queso que Sc hallaba en-
ell intestine realizando la tarea dises-
| tiva, pues la sustancia que el expe-
r~inentador habia ineerido para con-
seeuir no scr visto, no era poderosa
rara existirauir Ell pignento de la pu-
pi!a y las cosas extranas al orsanis-
mo que Sc lutheran inoerido. Asi pa
sa con los ladrones; pueden esconder
TODD. menos ell sobresalto por sus pi-
ca-dias y ell producto de sus robos.
A eIIos, pues: Venaa pronto el Ju'eIo
de Residential.
San Francisco, Cal. a 10 de JUNO
do 1920.
V. SaIsdo ALVAREZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

Exprima ell jugo de dos limones en-
una botella que contenga tres onzas
de Orchard White, Ia cual puede con
seguir en- cualquier drogueria. Agile
luego la botella para que Sc mezclen
refreshments, y listed obtendra una
cuarto de pinta, por unos cuantos
centavos( de una magniflca loclon pa
IA Ell CUTS.
Desc un masaje ligero con esta
olorosa locion diariamente, en- Ia ca
"a. cuello, brazos Y nanos, Y en- POGO
tempo notara listed la belleza exqui
sta de su cults.
Famosas actrices usan el jugo de
limon para limpiar su piel, y darle a
nariencia sonrosada. Los llmones
siempre han sido usados como rene
do contra las pecas, PIANO y quemadu
ras del sol. Prepare esta receta y
pruebela.