davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
You'd Better Stick to Your ST
Valois."

firm lips and determined jaw, a Ger
charm In the manner In which
chestnut hair escaped occasion
from under her trim hat. Young.
gressive, keen Of mind and tirel
Stella Donovan was one Of the
good woman reporters OF the city
the only one the Star kept upon
pinched payroll. Though her Gust
airy assignments were sob" sto.
divorces. society events and the trs
ing down OK succulent bits Of gen,
scandal, she nevertheless enjoyed be
upon the scene Of the murder Q
though she was not assigned to
This casual duty was for Willis.
Stars police" man, who dragged
along with him for monetary r
pany.
a food Of questions came down
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
CHAPTER II.


One month after the CavendSh mur-
der and two days after ne had dis
pitched a casual courteous note 20
John Cavendish requesting thar he
call. Mr. Patrick Enright. of Enrisht
and Dougherty sat IN his private Office
on the top floor of the Collander t,,.|d-
ing I'm Cortlandt stree waiting for the
youths appearance. Since yCrn@
Cayendish had consulted him before
in minor matters Mr.. Enright had eN-
pected that he would call voluntarily
soon after the murder but in this be
was disappointed. Realizing That
Broadway was very dear TO the youUc
man, Enright had made allowances.
uhtil, weary Of waiting he decided 10
get into the game himself and to this
end had dispatched the note To whicl,
Cavendish had replied both by tele-
phone and note.
"He ought to be here now" muir
INJURED Mr.. Enright sweetly. looking at
his watch. and soon the expected visj-
tor was ushered in. Arising to his
feet the attorney extended moist,
pudgy hand.
"Quite prompt. John" he greeted.
take the chair there-and pardon me
for a moment"
AS the youth complied Enright open
ed the door glanced into the outer
room. and gave orders not to he dis
turbed for the next half-hour Then
drawing in his head, he closed The
door and turned the key.
"John." he resumed smoothly Il
have been somewhat surprised thar
you failed 10 consult me earlier re-
garding the will of your late cousin
Frederick
"His-his will =" John leaned for
ward amazed, rs b. stared into the
others expresSionless face. "Did-djd
he leave one?"
"Ohl that's it," the attorney
chuckled "You didn't know about IT,
did you? How odd. ON the night Of
his death I drew mp his will Incident
ally. / am the only one living aware
that such a win was drawn. You see
my position z" ..,.....v...-.uvu.u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

EX-KaiSer'S Youngest Son,
Broke, Takes Own Life.
WAS WOUNDED DURING WAR
Injured by Bursting Shell in Fighting
During Summer of 1914 in East
Prussia-Was Weaklng
From Birth.

London, July l9.-Former Kaiser
fEilhelm'S youngest son, Prince Joa-
chin. has ended Ajs life
Advices from Berlin say the prince,
who was known to have been bruod-
ing over money embarrassments, shot
himself in Potsdam. The princes
wife left him last year.
Wounded IN War.
Prince Joachim sixth son of the ex-
kaiser, has been in the world lime
light during the last six years almost
az much as his Older brothers. Dur
ing the latter days of the war he dis
tinguished himself on several occa-
sions. He was wounded during the
summer of 1914 in the fighting in East
Prussia
AT that time shell fragment tore
away part of his thigh and he was
laid up for many weeks, returning to
the front against the advice OF at
tending surgeons He WAS awarded
the Iron Cross so0u after receiving
the wound.
Joachim was born I'm 1890. The
story of his life at the imperial court
written by Countess Amlie Elsen-
borg. for Is years lady-in-waiting to
the German empress. describes him as
the spoiled child of his mother Like
most spoiled children. he countess
said In her story, ne has repaid indul-
gence with worry and disappointment.
Weaking From Birth.
PTematurely born. he has been
physical weakllng and subject to cpl
leptiC fits since birth Because of his
III health he was allowed much lati-
tude by his mother and his tutors.
with the result that he was described
rs being strong neither morally nor
mentally by those who came in close
contact with him
Despite these handicaps, however
his war career. which began almost
with the mobilization Of the first OF
the German armies, has been described
as thrilling and unusual
In March. 1916. he led the German
forces that drove the Russians out Or
Mcneil IN East Prussia When the
kaiser abdlcated and fed to Holland
he named Joachim King OF Lvonia.
Russian Baltic province, which at that
time was not in the possession of the
Germans,
At the time Joachim was variOusly
reported as having fed with his ia
Their TO Holland and 10 have gone to
Switzerland
Married In 1916.
The marriage of Prince Joachim
December II, 1915. to Princess Marie
Auguste. daughter of Prince Edward
OF AnhaIt. was the war romance in
the TIohenzolern family. Princess
Marie was niece of the relgning
Duke Frederick IT Of Anhalt and
passed her nineteenth birthday in
June preceding her marriage to the
prince.
The marriage took place while the
prince was convalescinR from the
wound in the thigh received In the
East Prussia 1ghtng. He re-entered
the service shortly after the cere-
mony.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
4 srIRRLNc TALE OF MYSTERY AND ADvENruRE

"slowly remorseey, he bent her head backward
would Into her
the sudden conclusion that this beast futile;
must with her brains. Suddenly relaxing herself,
iDped to the granite fooro OIL her knees.
Please please she begged give in senior,
But spoke square jagged
bit Of rock
This is Stella Donovan New York newspaper woman
Colorado murder very young
woman ndeed as ovabie as capable.
OF hero worthy of such
co Colorado miner, partner
been all his
ern efficiency girl and himself many
hands of of crooks and wilderness men
this of Randall ParrishS
saying good deal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
20 LASHES FOR WIFE BEATER
Algo Two Months IN Jail Melted Out
by a Hagerstown, Md
Justice.

Hagerstown, S;d., July 19.-Twenty
lalhes on the bare back with n whip
and two months In Jail was the sen
tcnce meted out To- Winfield Scott
Knight by Justice Reiuhola J, Halm
for beating his wife. The latter -
fraH. crippled woman, weighing about
rs pounds, whom he pulled of an in-
vallds couch and cLdsased with
measuring stick.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
My silence-let us say at a
hundred thousandv


4 Agoreeeent microscope invented
by ~ Austrian scientist for use with
ultraviolet rays enables the recogni-
ion Of differences ia matter not per-
ceptItle " ordinary ught
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PRETTY HOT IN CALIFORNIA
sun's Heat Discharges Revolver and
Autolst Is Shot Trough
Both Legs.

Santa Ana. Cal. July l9-Guy Skid
more OF Laguua Beach. near here, laid
his revolver beside him Oh the seat Of
his automobile as he hunted squirrels.
The sun. shining through the wind
shield. discharged the weapon Skid
more was wounded slightly In both
legS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Stage To Connect
Two Polk Toms

The avidity with which the public
has taken to travelling BY bus leads
one to the conclusion that there is
nothing new under the sun. When the
old stage coach made its farewell bow,
no one ever expected to see its revival
Yet today many stage line is being
madeto pay in spite of competing rail-
road service, though to be sure it is a
far cry from the old numbering stage
coach to the spring equipped, pneu-
matic-tired. gasoline driven motor ve-
hicle of today.
So great is the demand for accom-
modations that r. r. Derby of Mon
mouth has arranged to discard his
lighter bus and put on one ton
G.MC. This bus, the construction OF
which is being handled by w. +. (Dan)
Burns, will be equipped with all of the
latest conveniences and Is promised tc
be one that will be source of pleas
ure to all passengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Mill Production
Continues Heapy
Over N0rthWeS1

Production continues in heavy vol
ume at the lumber mills OF western
Oregon and western Washington. the
cut for the week ended March 13 ag-
gregating S5,472,175 feet at the 127 op.
erations reporting to the barometer Of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa-
ton. The normal production at these
same mills would have been sV,23O,0OO
feet, so the actual was only 4,757 1895
feet or 5.27 per cent below normal.
Railroad buyers are active in ;'ic
market and are offering the mills a
considerable volume of business; do
mestic demand also is steady New
business for the week aggregated 52,'
345,o56 feet; many mills are replen-
ishing their stocks and not taking or
much new business. Latest reports In
dicate that the industry as a whole
still is short Of its normal volume o.
stocks in nearly all grades and sizes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

was the balloon dance. the tinted airy
bubbles lowering above the heads of
the dancers and reflecting the buoy
ant spirit of the occasion. Then fol-
lowed the serpentine dance. so cali
ed because of the quantities Of vari-
colored paper throws" which were
thrown among the dancers who wove
the colored bits into novel covering
for the floor. The armory was reco-
rated with green houghs and stream
er festeons centering asout two gl-
gantic baseballs used as decorative
motifs. Biddy Bishop. manager of the
baseball club was repeatedly congrat-
ulated upon the success Of the af-
fair and for finesse shown in ar
rangements
Independence. Mar. 2o.-(SpeciaD
The annual silver tea or the pub
lie library was held last Wednesday,
A number of girls from the high
school with their "ukes" furnished
music. During the afternoon Mrs. o.
d. Butler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Charles
Fitchard and Mrs. Childs presided al
the tea and coffee urns. Girls from
the training school assisted in the
serving. Members of the board are'
President, Mrs. Clyde Ecker; secre'
tary, Mrs. Chas. Calbreath; treasurer
A. L. Thomas. Mrs. J. 5. Cooper
Mrs. Spur and IL. Hirschburg. The
library has about 1900 volumes now
and many new books are being add
ed. 4 neat sum was realized from ths
tea which will be used TO purchase
books with. Several volumes were al
so received as contributions during
the afternoon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

On account OF the prospective steady
requirements for the rest OF this year
stocks probably win continue at low
ebb indefinitely.
The mills shipped s14s cars or e4,-
sso.oo feet by rail in the week ou,
have a total Of 1880 cars Of unship-
ped orders on their books-the ac-
oumulation due TO the car shortage
that has prevailed through the winter.
Water shipments were comparative
rs heavy for the week. ls,o0e,000 feet
moving to California and s,s5o,eo0
feet being exported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure and Bad Blood No
Longer Terorize Those
Who Know Of Number
40"

This Is the record Of the famous
old prescription known as Number
"a for the Blood successfully en-
ployed in diseases Of the giandulas
svstem. in blood troubles, mereuriai
ana lead poisoning. chronic rhens'la-
-, ea.arrh. constipation, inaiges-
- .....aael. trouble malaria toxic
ao,sanfna. hepatic congesticns. scro-
s...l,... F..,,,.,s sniareemenfs. sores. ulcers.
T,ercuesai and lead roieoninE sim
bsr l ~ i made isy J. 6. Aenaen,all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

March 2s. vastated regiOns such as Rhir. =.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
DEATH OF E. D. KIND

A telegram to the Reno Gazette
from Tonopah announces the death
of the above named native Eurekan,
as follows:
E. d. Kind, aged forty-five, born in
Eureka, Nevada, died Sunday night
in New York within few hours after
his mother who had been visiting him
for four months started on her jour
ney back to Tonopah.
The aged mother was not advised
of the death and will not receive the
news until her arrival here. De-
ceased was employed on the execu-
tive staff of the Interborough Tran
sit Company and leaves widow and
two children, besides three brothers
in Tonopah. j. Clarence Kind, Leon
and Fred and Harold of New York;
two sisters, Mrs. Aaron Meyer and
Mrs. Herbert Goldsmith. Interment
will be in New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
HAMILTON MINE
CONTRACTS ORE

Operations on the McEllin mining
property at Hamilton will start i'm
Inediately, 1t is announced by J. ID.
Tilford, who has a lease on the mine.
A contract to furnish a minimum of
200 tons a month to the United
States Smelling Company at Midwife,
Utah. has been signed by Mr.. Tilford,
according to the Ely Daily Times.
A concentration was built on the
ground last Summer by Mr.. Tilford
with a capacity of seventy tons day,
reducing six, tons of ore into one ton
Of concentrates. The property con-
tains silver and lead, and is on the
main mineral belt that the Eberhardt
and Treasure Hill mines are located
on.
The people of Hamilton are greatly
disturbed because they have been
left off the Lincoln Highway. "The
route, as it has been surveyed, passes
fourteen miles north of Hamilton on
the way to Eureka" Mr.. Tilford said.
with very little additional expense
this could be diverted through Ham
ilton. II the people of Ely want to
keep Hamilton in White Pine County
and want to hold the trade, they
should see that Hamilton is kept on
the highway. Outside of the copper
mines, Hamilton is expected to be
the principal ore producer in the
county this Summer. The wagon
road to Eureka is now better than 1t
Is to Ely, and unless this disadvan-
tage is overcome, Eureka will no
doubt be the shipping point; which
will be against the interests of White
Pine County"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

MIR. Edward Mann and Miss Eileen
Brecn Are Welded Wednesday

Mr.. l.. Edward Mann and Miss
Eileen Breen we're departures by
Tuesdays train for Winnemucca. Ne
vada. where they we're joined in holy
wedlock Wednesday by Rev. Father
Meisekothen. The couple returned
to Eureka Friday. and upon their ar
rival were warmly and cordially
greeted by their numerous Eureka
friends.
The groom Is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mann OF Eureka. He
is a blacksmith by trade and is at
present in the employ of the Ruby
Hill Development Company. where 1t
is understood the couple will take up
their residence in one of the CON-
pany's cottages.
The bride is a daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Peter Breen. Since gradu-
ating from the Eureka County High
School she has been engaged in teach
ing, the past year being a grade teach
er in the Eureka public school. She
is the first Eureka County teacher en-
tering the marriage state since the
closing of the school term, although
matrimony among the teaching forces
in Nevada appears to be increasing in
popularity and has occasioned the
loss of many teachers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
EUREKA MINING NEWS

tendency OF the Eureka-Nevada Com
pany's property in this district, and
has been succeeded by Granville
Fletcher. Mr.. States has had charge
OF the company's property here for
the past three years, and retires ow-
ing to his other increasing business
connections.
AT RUBY HILL
All work at the plant OF the Ruby
Hill Development Company on the
Hill is now progressing most favor
ably and the time OF starting the big
pumps to unwater the mines can be
set at no very distant day. The new
compressor is In place and is expected
to commence delivering air to-day to
the 800 foot level where station for
the pumps and sump is to be cut out.
The sinking pumps will dump into
this sump, and the station pumps
then deliver the water to the surface.
The railroad is gradually increasing
the coal tonnage delivered. and the
reserve coal pile is stacking up per-
ceptibly. Two shifts of miners are
now taking out ore on the 800 level,
cars were shunted under the ore bins
yesterday, and 1t is understood regu-
lar shipments of ore to the smelters
in Utah will go forward regularly.
The initial shipment of three carloads
of ore was brought down from Ruby
Hill this morning and we're taken to
Palisade by to-days train.
EUREkA-HOLLY
Oil has arrived for the semi-Diesel
engines. They we're given a try-out
Wednesday and have since been oper-
atfng with very satisfactory results.
A new and heavier cable has been in
stalled in the shaft. Three cars of
lumber and timbers for the mine, a
carload of /, and 4-inch pipe,
another oil tank receiver, and a large
air receiver for the compressor were
received during the week.
A. Brooke arrived early in the week
from Laredo, Mexico. and will assist
superintendent Laying in looking af-
ter the work at the Holly and Bull
whacker mines. Mr.. Brooke is an
experienced miner and has seen ser
vice in the mines of both Old Mexico
and South America.
UNCLE SAM CON.
The tunnel being run in the Uncle
Sam is now in the porphWy which
follows the ore zone. and 1t is esti-
mated that about so feet will have
to be driven yet before the ore-bear-
ing limestone will be encountered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED

Articles of Incorporation of the
Rescue Hose Company No. Hall As
sociation have been filed with the
Secretary of State and in the County
Clerks Office at Eureka, Nevada. The
principal place of business is Eureka.
Nevada
The articles in part state that the
purposes for, which 1t is formed are
to build. buy. lease or otherwise ac-
quire. operate and maintain merry
go-rounds and other amusement de-
vices; deal in. scenery and other
appliances suitable for use on
the stage or in amusement enter
prises; purchase. own or lease plays.
operas, songs. musical or dramatic
manuscripts or copyrights which may
be used as basis for the amusement
or entertainment of peEsons in public
or private places; to conduct amuse-
ment enterprises of all kinds; to pur-
chase or acquire lands and buildings
for the maintenance of theatres and
amusement enterprises. with suitable
machinery, lighting and heating ap-
paratus; to carry on the business of
theatrical proprietors and musical
hah managers; to purchase. lease, or
otherwise acquire moving picture ma
chimes, films. and to conduct a gener-
al moving picture business; to pur-
chase, lease or own and operate res
taurants and lunch stands in the city
Of Eureka; to buy and cell cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco, sell and deal
in candy. confectionery, ices, etc.
The corporation may donate any or
all of its surplus earnings or accum-
ulated profits to the purchase or ac-
QUESTION of its own capital stock
from time to time as ftt board of di-
rectors shall determine, and such cap
ital stock so purchased may, IL the di-
rectors so determine, be deposited in
the treasury of the company as treas
ury stock, to be thereafter disposed
of as such treasury stock for the pur-
pose of procuring working capital for
the company.
To let, lease, or demise any of the
buildings which may be owned by the
company for any purpose whatsoever.
Capital stock of the corporation
100000. divided into 10000 shares
of the par value of $40 each.
Capital stock actually subscribed is
$1,000, which has been acquired by
the following persons. all of Eureka,
Nevada: w. J. Hooper, James Rat
tazzi, Edgar Father, Theodore John
son, d. E. Nostrosa, Sr.,, Mike DON
nelly. Edward Delany, Thomas Kel-
ley. B. P. Merialdo. Charles Nostrosa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
EUREKA IN EARLY DAYS
History and Production Of
Ruby Hill and Prospect
Mountain

The Nevada Mining Press of June
10 publishes an article written by
Charles +. Spilman, its editor. COW
ering a history and the development
of the camp OF Eureka from its dis
covery in 1864. when q company was
organized in New York to work the
"76" mine in New York Canyon, un-
der the direction of Major w. w. Nc
Coy, one of the early pioneers. It
covers the discovery OF the large out
groupings on the west side of Ruby
Hill, operated afterward by the Eu-
reka Con. and Richmond mining COM
panies.
The successful smelling of silver
lead ores was not understood In
America in those days, and they were
considered Of little value. After sew.
eral unsuccessful attempts by others.
G. Collier Robbins in the early part
Of 1870 succeeded In smelling ores
from the CHAMPION and Buckeye
claims with satisfactory metallurgical
results. This induced Messrs. Buel
q Bateman to bond several of the lo-
cations and organize the Eureka Cor
solidated Mining Company at San
Francisco. Furnaces were then built
near the north end of the town and
active operations began on the claims
acquired by the company.
The population OF Eureka then rap
idly increased. Later the Tip Top
and Richmond claims were sold hy
Dunn G. English to company in
London, and other smelling works
we're erected under the supervision
of Mr.. English at the south end OF
the town. About that time the Jack
SON and Phenix companies wereA also
Incorporated in San Francisco. Taken
altogether the production of silver
lead ores from Ruby Hill gave Eu-
reka worldwide reputation.
The results which followed were of
great import to the entire nation, in
so far as the production of silver,
lead and gold was concerned. Eureka
being the only camp In the United
States where all these metals were
produced from one kind of ore in ap-
preciable quantities.
The article shows that the palmy
days of Eureka were from the early
'70s to the late 'S0s-almost score
of years. The end of 1882 netted
about $50 100000. and the quantity
of lead produced was approximated
at 225, 900 tons. :
Good illustrations are given of the
geological structure of Ruby Hill,
and of Prospect Mountain intersected
by the Eureka and Prospect Noun
trations enliven the article.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners held
Monday, June IA, with Commission
ers r. J. Reid and J. G. johnson
present, the following business was
transacted:
The Board opened the bids for re-
pairing the Courthouse. The bid of
Kelley & Rebaleati for $500 was re-
jected. and the bid of A. Debernardi
of $4,000 for the mason work only
was not considered for the reason
that the same did not comply with
the specifications filed.
The Board submitted plans and
specifications both for painting and
pointing the Courthouse. Hosehouse
and Jail in the town and county of
dered filed, to be exhibited by the
Clerk to any and all parties who de-
sire to bid for said work.
Proposals covering the above work
were ordered advertised in the Eu-
reka Sentinel and in the Elko Free
Press for a period of 80 days begin
ming on June 10.
George j. Murray, Dan McNaugh-
ton and Ed Bergman were granted
engineers licenses.
George Meyers having completed
satisfactorily hiS contract of building
a road in the Newark summit canyon,
the road was accepted and Meyers
bill of $1,000 was allowed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
DANCE AT BLACKBURN.

On last Saturday evening a dance
was given at Blackburn, 60 miles
north of Eureka, which was attended
-by about 60 people. The ranchers of
pine Valley own the hall at Black
burn. and use it for the exclusive pur-
pose of social affairs. They do not
charge any admission, and the public
is usually invited to attend. Those
who attend bring with them basket
and at midnight a table is set and all
enjoy good and bountiful supper.
eureka, Palisade, Cortez, Tonkin and
various other places were represent
ed at the dance. and all report having
5pent an enjoyable evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
EUREKA COUNTY LEADS IN
LATE SCHOOL CENSUS

Ely Times: White Pine County's
population under twenty-one years
old has increased fourteen since last
year, according to the annual school
census report which has just been
completed by ]. v. Comerford. deputy
superintendent for White Pine, Eu-
reka and Lander Counties. This year
there are 1920 children under twen-
ty-one. and last year there were 2S06.
Lander County has 436 children
under twenty-one. as compared with
433 year ago. an increase OF three.
Eureka County now, has 45s minors.
and had 413 last year. comprising
the largest increase in the three coun-
ties.