davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

the superior fabric quality. There's
master tailoring, too. the handicraft
Of the finest body OF designers and
needle artists in America.
Only at tailoring headquarters
where big things are done in big
way-where production exceeds
thousand suits day could you get
SO much value at 50 small price.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
SIC I'M, FIDoI

Here's an item the London Sportsman:
- player a Rugby match In South Wales. while touc
try badly bitten IN the ankle by dog that he had
FOR medical treatment"
Wonder n the dogs had a bet the game?
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
THE POOR FISH.

II is that clinic yet
percentage Of dope Is found baseball fans
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Jack Dempsey assures his friends that
he will be In perfect physical condition
when he faces Carpenter July 2. II
was reported previous TO Dempseys
bout with Brennan that the champion
was in fine fettle. Apparently some
thing happened between the issuance OF
the report and ring time TO throw Demp-
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
totals. 50 : 72Tis2 i

Tolals ss sii9T II I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Added Branches:
Branches on the Main

DTdIICIIeo OH CIi6 HdiII.
Br. 42-M. Commencing at station
100 of the Main, thence Northerly ESQ
#.
Br. AIM. Commencing at station
CONTINUED on 7th page)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
EASTCATE-AUSTIN
ROUTE SELECTED

CARSON CITY, NEVADA. July
Io.-R m m n d a ions that a
sravel-surfaced road be constructed
.rom Austin to Eastgate by way Of
lastgate canyon and Peterson ranch
VIII be made to the State board of
aisnway directors by State Highway
1ngineer c. C. Cottrell as a result of
an inspection which. he made In the
district recently.
Ine road will be fifty-seven miles
~ length, seventeen miles shorter
nan previously proposed location,
and VIII serve more people than the
0'ner road. While the road will cross
summit at an elevation of $500 feet
NJ pad grades will be encountered.
fne cost Of the road, 1t has been
sss.srmined, will be approximately
.if'oOO, Churchill and Lander coun-
ues spending $4,000 each, the Lin
WIN Highway Association $37,500
=, sau tne State highway department
the balance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
LOSES WHEEL AS DRIVES
DOWN HILL TO EUREKA

Thursdays Elko Independent says
Manager Allyn Carville of the Stand
ard Oil Company here, with his wife.
started at four o'clock this morning
for Eureka and were bowling merrily
down the hill leading from the La
moille road to the Lee highway, when
the rear wheel of their car bounced
of and down the hillside a consider
able distance. Quite a period Of ex-
ploration was put in before the recre-
ant automobile part was recovered.
A car was secured to haul the oil
mans machine back to town and the
trip delayed until tomorrow. AL
though the escape of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carville from injury was rather mir
aculous they nevertheless enjoyed a
laugh over their own predicament.
Attorney Otto Williams, who met Mrs.
Carville as he was coming in from
Lamoille this morning, found her sit
ting near the road awaiting her hus-
band. Mr.. Williams offer to bring
her home was laughingly declined for
the reason that she was expecting
Allyn any moment"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
NO MORE FISHING
AT PYRAMID LAKE

According to published statement
of P. T. Lonergan, superintendent at
the Pyramid reservation, there is to
be no more fishing by the whites at
Pyramid. This move is made in re-
taliation of the law passed at the last
Legislature barring the sale of fish in
Nevada, either by whites or Indians,
says the Carson Appeal. Many Car
sonites have made the trip to Pyra-
mid lake and enjoyed the fishing. The
law was passed to head off the mar
ket fishermen, who have lived by this
idle process. The retaliation is evil
IDENTIFY used to work up some sort of
a sympathy dodge to revoke the law
that was passed to benefit fishing in
general in the State. At any rate
the whites are barred from fishing on
reservation ground.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
MUST RECORD
GRUB STAKES

Tonopah. Nevada, July 21.-In the
case of r. G. Williams against Agnes
B. Cordingley, involving the owner
ship of 250.0O0 shares of Hennessy
Divide mining stock, Judge Averill
ruled in favor of the defendant and
laid particular stress on the failure
of prospectors and locators to pro-
tect themselves by written agree
ments and other mining regulations
covering grubstakes.
In this case the plaintiff voluntar-
lily relinquished his rights to the
claim to his partner because he had
not done assessment work and be-
lieved that he could not file on the
same ground again.
After the organization of the Hen
messy Divide Mining Company by
heirs of Richard Hennessy. Williams
claimed full partnership in the loca-
tion but Judge Averill. although con-
sidering Williams contentious. stated
that the Nevada statutes called for
the recording of all grubstake agree
ments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
One Way to Attract Customers

In a small New England town
met a druggist who makes a speciality
of selling postage stamps. He says
that to retail 2-cent stamps for 2
cents each is the most profitable line
in his store. These sales would be
extremely Improbable, II he handled
stamps grouchily or grudgingly, say
ing by his manner: "Whatta you
mean by bothering me to sell you
postage stamps?"
But he has signs in his window
telling that he has plenty of stamps.
and makes a special effort to be more
pleasant and accommodating and
gracious about a stamp sale than at
any other time. He has attracted
thousands of permanent customers in
that way. "a new customer is worth
many dollars a year" he observes,
whether the thing that first brought
him in is postage stamps. cigars or
whatnot. So having enticed him in,
why should I do anything to make
him sorry he came?"-Fred Kelly in
The Nations Business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
EUREKA WON FROM
JICCS-15 TO 8

On last Saturday afternoon the Eu-
reka Base Ball Club autoed over to
Jiggs. Elko County, in four cars to
play a return game with that club.
A social dancing party was given in
honor of the Eureka boys that even
ing, and a midnight supper was
served in the hall. The ball game
was called at 1880 p. m. Sunday. Up
to the fifth inning the score stood S
to s. with the result of the game in
doubt. After this the Eureka boys
had batting streak and brought in
ten more runs, while the Jiggs team
brought in more men across the
home plate, making the score 15-S
in Eureka's favor. Merialdo of the
home team pitched the entire game,
striking out 16 men.
All in attendance at the dance and
ball game spoke highly of the cour-
teous treatment received during their
visit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
CILES-SwEENEi, MARRIAGE


The Sentinel is in receipt Of . card
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Jasper
Sweeney announcing the marriage of
their daughter. MARI Edith. to Mr..
William Giles on Wednesday. July 6,
at Houston, Texas.
Mr.. Giles will be remembered by
old time residents, for he spent some
time in Eureka when Just merging
into manhood and starting upon life's
journey. 1t Is learned that he has
made good and accumulated consid-
cradle worldly possessions during his
residence in Texas. His bride is a
niece of the late w. H. Sweeney of
Eureka, and daughter of John Sween-
ey who visited here during his broth
er's last illness and Ii known to old
friends of the family
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
NEVER AGAIN FOR PLUMLEY
Victim OF Unlxind Suspicious VIII
Carry No More Stuff Home
to Oblige the Wife

Mr.. Plumley was embarrassed and
well might he be. For the suitcase
he was carrying had sprung a leak!
And as he walked swiftly through the
crowd on the street 1t seemed that ev-
cry one glanced down at the leather
bag, and saw that something was
wrong. Curses ON that prohibition
law! Ever since 1t had been passed
people noticed any one who carried a
package-especially a suitcase.
A policeman eyed him suspiciously
and Plumley hurried faster than ever,
almost breaking into run. He board
ed street car and placed the bag on
the floor in front of him, trying to
cover it with his feet as much as pos
sible. 1t was useless. The stuff con-
tinued to trickle out and soon formed
a miniature pool. Some of the red
hosed male passengers looked envi-
Gus; strangers saw it and smiled;
even the ignorant-looking wop in the
next seat looked wise! But all Plum
ley could do was to turn several col
ors and wish them all in hades!
In something like year the car
arrived at his suburban home.
Were you able to get any?" asked
his wife at once.
eyes," said Plumley, throwing the
suitcase to the floor with a hang.
plague take 'em! Those are the
last oysters I'll ever carry home!"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE in
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES

The governors of the States are
each authorized to designate a civil
ian team OF fourteen members to at
tend the small arms firing school at
Camp Perry, o., from August 81 to
September 22. 1921. inclusive, to re-
ceive Instructions. engage in prac-
tiee, and to participate in the Nation
al rife matches. Camp Perry. o.. is
thirty-fve miles east of Toldeo, on
the New York Central lines.
Each member of the team will be
paid In cash, cents for every mile
between his home station and Camp
Perry, on his arrival at the camp. and
Just before his departure will be paid
another 5 cents per mile for the re-
turn trip. During his stay at the
camp, he will be furnished with
meals, tent, cot, blanket. etc.
Applicants seeking to be appointed
members of the team, should corre-
spond with this Office, stating age and
qualifications. Respectfully,
MAURICE j. SULLIVAN,
The Adjutant General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
Nevada State News

Another Federal appointment is
that of Edgar ]. Cooper as deputy in
ternal revenue collector of the dis
trict composed of Ormsby, Storey,
Lyon, Churchill and Mineral Coun-
ties.
Death Valley Scotty," according
to the Goldfeld News, is spending q
few days in the camp. He is making
his home on the desert and running
a ranch. He did not disclose any new
gold finds while in camp.
The hay and grain crop in the Fal-
lon district is reported to be one of
the heaviest in the history of that
section. Owing to the low price of
hay the farmers are figuring on feed
ing instead of baling for transporta-
tion.
George Ingram, father of Frank
Ingram, Labor Commissioner of Ne
vada, was accidentally killed in a
machinery accident at Oil Fields,
near Fresno, CAL. according to tele-
graphic advices which reached Car
son Monday.
The White Pine Commissioners
have placed closed season on sever
al of the fishing streams in that sec
ton. This was found to be neces-
sary as campers were taking out fing-
erling trout On several of the creeks
a two-year closed season has been or
dered and wardens are affecting the
obeyance of the order.
Joseph H. Kirby, relieved of his
duties as ticket agent of the Southern
Pacific Company at Castillo. CAL, by
Agent Bolman, stole Bolman's iden-
tification cards, which answered his
own description to a certain degree.
relieved the Office of a number of
tickets and about $500 and was Pr
rested in Elko Monday night, the
Free Press reports. Kirby has con-
fessed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
July u, 1921

Location Certificate of the Pay Roll
and Pay Roll No. / mining claims In
Lynn mining district by John Adams.
Recorded July 9.
Notice of Location of the United
mines in Stafford mining district by
Charles w. Pratt. Recorded July Ia.
Notice of Location of the Emma z
and Emma < No. mines in Eureka
mining district by John H. Nicholas
and L. ]. Truscott. Recorded July 20.
Affidavit of Labor on the Surprise,
Nighthawk, Lead Prince. Sunbeam,
Treasure Hill, Goldenage, April Fool,
Hidden Treasure, Silver Knight, Hid
den Treasure Ex., Silver Knight No.
2. Iron Queen. Silver Prince and Po-
catello mining claims in Cortez min
ing district by M. ]. Hough for Ne
vada Treasure Mining Company. Re-
corded July 20.
Affidavit of Labor on the Silver
Cloud, Snow Slide, Big Joe, Black
Eagle, Little Chief, Black Bird and
Gold Wedge mining claims in Cortez
mining district by M. J. Hough and
Don J. Tomlinson. Recorded July 20.
C. w. Ruden, administrator of the
estate of Paul Pedrioli. deceased, to
Walter Handley-Deed to the M
of the s n of Section %, Twp. 81, N,
r. 54 East, M. D. B. & M, containing
100 acres, more or less. Considera-
tion $3.50. Recorded July FL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT
BY Arthur Brisbane

The business of handling and lend
ing money. always prosperous what
ever else may go up or down. grows
marvelously. The great National
City Bank of New York, more than a
hundred years old. gives you these
figures:
When that bank started there were
only eighty-eight banks in the United
States. And all their capital was $42,-
100000.
Now there are $1,000 banking in
stitutions in the country. Their cap
ital is more than six thousand mill
lions, their deposits more than forty
thousand millions. 1t is a growing
nation financially.
In other ways we are not doing so
we'll. They have fewer than fifty
thousand idle people in all France.
We have more than FIVE millions idle,
with twenty millions depending on
them. And the people of the United
States. apparently. worry not at all
about the idle.
The moving picture men feel it
now, with three thousand theatres
closed, and others closing. Five mil
lions idle and twenty million depen-
dents are staying home. They are
keeping out of the stores as well as
out of the movies. Somebody ought
to be interested in that.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
EUREKA PLAYS
PALISADE TOMORROW

The Eureka baseball team, accom-
panied by large crowd OF Eureka
people, left this afternoon at 8 o'clock
by special train for Palisade, where
the Eureka team plays a return game
with the Palisade boys tomorrow at
2p.m. A dance will be given at Pal
isade this evening to entertain the
Eureka people and other visitors who
20 to attend the ball game next day.
The excursion train will leave for Eu-
rska Immediately after the ball game.
All told about SO people signed up to
take the trip. The Eureka ball team
b being kept on the move returning
games with other hall clubs who
played here this year. but now plans
on having the next game played on
the home grounds on Sunday, July
81. After this a return game with
the Carlin boys is In order, and later
II is planned to take on Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
ROUND MOUNTAIN BEATS
AUSTIN BY BIG SCORE

Round Mountain, July 2O.-The
local Indian nine with few white
PLAYERS defeated Austin by score OF
two to ten Sunday afternoon. The
betting was heavy. especially during
the first part of the game when the
score stood two to one In favor OF
Austin at the end of the fourth IN
ming. After that inning the Round
Mountain team did some phenomenal
base running and fielding with the
result stated. The local team VIII
play in Tonopah next Sunday for the
benefit Of players sustaining serious
iniuriss In the last thrss games.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
WILL NOT NEED
AID FROM OUTSIDE

Financial conditions in Nevada are
such that very little. IL any. of the
$50,000,000 pool subscribed by East
ern capitalists to aid live stock pro-
ducers of the United States will be
called for In this State, according to
Vernon Metcalf. secretary OF the Ne
vada Livestock Association This state
ment is based on Mr.. Metcalf's gener-
al knowledge of the industry here
and on Information obtained by him
from Nevada bankers, says the Ca
zette.
According to Mr.. Metcalf, the
banks in Nevada appear to be in a
position to take care of the States
cattle interests in any emergency. Ad-
vices from the stock country are to
the effect that the banks have been
generous in renewing loans and are
not foreclosing except In a few iso-
lated cases, where renewals are i'm
possible.
$50 far as the situation in Nevada
is concerned" Mr.. Metcalf said, "the
only fellow who will find himself
hard pressed is the one who has al
ready borrowed to the limit, and in
such cases the difficulty to get money
from the pool will be as difficult as
from a bank. The pool is for the
purpose of backing banks on a re-
discount basis in their dealings with
livestock interests of unquestioned
credit"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
NON FREEZING DYNAMITE

Wilmington, Del, July 21.-The
Du Pont Company has developed and
perfected a formula for the manu-
facture of straight dynamite which
results in that explosive being proof
against freezing even in zero tenn
perature.
AS a consequence of this develop
ment, the company has determined
to discontinue the manufacture of its
former straight dynamite and here
after all this kind of explosive will be
made by the new low-freezing meth
cd. The perfection of the formula is
the result of years of experimentation
in the laboratory and in the field and
marks one of the greatest advances in
the art of explosives manufacture.
Straight dynamite has for years
been the standard of the world. but
a disadvantage has been its liability
to freeze at temperatures below SO
degrees Fahrenheit. AS any dyna-
mite loses some part, If not all, OF
it's efficiency when chilled or frozen,
many attempts have been made to
make 1t low-freezing. The perfection
of the new powder" by the Du Pont
Company makes 1t possible to use
straight dynamite the year around in
industrial operations.
Thawing, with its loss Of time and
attendant dangers. has practically
been eliminated. The new explosive
has been fully tested and proved and
the formula for making 1t has been
made standard in all plants of the
company producing dynamite.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
DELINQUENT TAX sale

Treasurer r. Mechanics last Mon
day noon at the Court house In Eu-
reka sold at public sale eight pieces
of property upon which the taxes had
become delinquent. Bids were re-
ceived on but two of the delinquent
properties, the other six being taken
over by the county. Owners will
have one year In which to redeem
property sold. after paying penalty
and interest costs. Following Is q
list OF the properties and to whom
sold.
r. e. Patented mine,
one-half interest in Maid Queen
Value $3.50. Tax IS, penalty and
cost 1886. Total $S.65. Sold to
Maurice Isaacs.
Geo. J. Fox-SwA MEX. Lot 10,
Block rs, 40 acres of grazing land.
Value 5000. Tax 81. penalty and
cost s3.32. Total $7.32. Sold to Eu-
reka County.
Insulide Storage Co.--Public Util-
ity, Eureka's County's portion. Value
s129. Tax $2.61, penalty and cost
s2.S6. Total $5.47. Sold to Eureka
County.
Live Poultry Transit Company
Public Utility, Eureka County's por-
ton. Value $40. Tax $1.61, penalty
and cost $3.50. Total $4.15. Sold to
Eureka County.
North American Car Co.-PubLs
Utility. Eureka County's portion. VAL
ue SIT. Tax $1.56, penalty and cost
$2.27. Total $3.50. Sold to Eureka
County.
r. H. Peale-+Eh NwA, Sec. 80.
Twp, 23. r. 54 E.; sEA SWA, SW
u SEH, Sec. 20, Twp 20,
r. So; SEA SwA, Section 10;
ny NEH. Sec. Is, Twp -, n.
54; NEA NWH, Sec. Is, Twp. 81,
20. Twp. 20, r. So; sen SWH, Sec
10; M NEA, Sec. Is. Twp. ~, n.
54; NEH NWH, Sec. Is, Twp. 81.
r. So; SEA SWA, Sec. 2, TWP. 36.
r. So; M SEH, Sec. 20, Twp. 10,
R. 81; SEA NEA, NEA SWA, Sec.
10, Twp. %, r. so, Lot 8; SWH NV
u, Sec. s, NEA sen, Sec. 9, SWH
SEA, NEA SWA. Sec. z, Twp. ~.
r. SO; S1a SEA, Sec. 20, NWH NV
u, Sec. 80, Twp. 20. R. So; NwH
SWA, Sec. 2S Twp. so, r. So, $50
acres. Value $1,353. Tax s27.15,
penalty and cost $10.95. Total
$36.10. Sold to Eureka County.
Amos Plummer-SEH NWH, Sc
u NWA, Sec. 23. Twp. 81, r, SO. so
acres grazing land. Value 5000.
Tax $3.50. penalty and cost 3.5s. To-
tai $S.3S. Sold to Amos Plummer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT

Lovelock, Nevada, July 20.-Mrs.
Amelia Bergman. who came from
San Francisco a month ago to make
her home with her son, Thomas Ber-
ryman, died Monday morning after a
long illness and the funeral was held
at Reno yesterday afternoon. Before
going to San Francisco in 1916 she
had lived at Eureka, Nevada, for
many years. Mrs. Bergman was a
native of Denmark, aged seventy-two
years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
EUREKA MINING NEWS
u-REKA-HOLLY

nur,ns the past week a strike of
.rade ore was made on the 900
~. ~. ,svei 3 east Of the Jackson Fault.
10. 70. .trike .p is noteworthy for the rea-
lh' nat heretofore no high-grade
0n .~sr been discovered on this side
D.. y. ,auIt in the Holly property.
o. Tnusrday the clutch on the hoist
IN. on IN turn breaking the large
"vs ssar on the hoist drum. An
~, s,ss, gear had been ordered by ex-
Os. II is expected that the hoist
p ~, ~ shut down for one week.
vrILwHACKER
vnrtber development on the high
"a sbowing in the Laird stope in
s..,ss that mixed high-grade ore is
a ing in the footwall of the vein to
.h,etuess Of 4 feet. The Bullwhack-
!, Iso level continues In porphyry
v,,h : some lime coming in.
EUREKA.UNCLE SAM
Ora developments on the Eureka
r,cIe Sam the past week have been
sarv satisfactory. Some Of the ore
,ss been placed in the window of the
rr,eka Brokerage and Investment
company's office In Eureka, but as
avs M to this writing have not been
,s.eived. The main tunnel has cut
,,other ore run during the week,
vbich will soon be developed. At no
time since development started has
ma mine looked so promising as at
As time, reports Superintendent
D. sates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-23
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS ARE
IMPROVING IN STATE

Winnemucca Star: ]. Sheehan, of
the First National Bank, made trip
to some of the stock ranges over the
northern section of Nevada and re-
ports that feed conditions have never
looked better. He said that there is
now considerable demand for breed
ing sheep at prices far above the
eastern market quotations. There
is every indication. he says, that buy
ers will be looking to Nevada for both
cattle and sheep.