davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Columbia HeishIs.
lsrH srRrrr HEIGHTS 81. ~

18TH STREET HEIGHTS m
= residence - vr~Snff CHAIR. --rH.'r"s
RON. ~ two toors. who'll H.'ra'af.
wide nud deen lof This q. .-a r.r
house fren-oof construct .au -rF g -.r
host nonulsr fyns - an Do. srs. 40 's
thoroughly modern suS H0raa'. s--.--.r
10 those desiring she Fr-ro ~ howe ....
forts Reasonable terms We &
PHILLIPS. tam y Y. ave Nan p,
MODERN s-RooN HOME CToST To arm
~. car line: fn-nsce hest. s'Hc'r'-.-r;
hardwood hoor, and trin: r,--sc ,.,. $3.50,
sion; terms: price. 800 SHANNON
iCCHS. 7l3 lsth ~ Main go
SENT DETACHED BRICK HOUSE roN-
tanning rooms sud tile hs'r. close ~
Central Hirh School: front B7f s0rN's 10y
norches: hot-vSter heat: electricity s-i 60;
hardwood noors and trim SCREENS 49, avn
,nT, 'P,ee , for FaTsf' E9's SSaT H
- l4th - Main e9lS
HANDSOME HOME WHICH has JrSr
been att-sctivelv Decorated ar PIT ir
frSt-cl,ss condition s-story. dara-hsf h-irt
containing Il rooms and bs'Hs h7--ws'er
heat; electricity and rss: f-n-t tri res'
porches: space for range: corvrrier' - car
I line: possession and terms = desired; T-ics,
els 0o0 SHANNON a ITCHS. sla ian -
Main e3i5.
I MODERN HOME JTST EAST OF 1fTH
| at. nearly new and vacsut. lsrrs rooms
and baths; hot-vater heat; eleefrieify and
rss. front ana rear porchss. Including sleep
screens: a-csr rarnre: Drice. 81 .o0o SHAN.
NoN & LUCHs. rs 14th It Ns'' 80
] IRVING sT.-slo. 500: ms. go
Hight: mr.. 18Th ct y T.. SANsBURN
Co. l4ls Ey. 81 Main 1904
! PERRY SIS. 500: rms. y: sl.s. rtsti
brick tsrAFe. y. I. sANSRTRN A CO.
lEs Eye At. Main 5000
. coz T-RTDT. -
Standardized residsnc, - -rrns q.
hedroomsl, bath; modern hesti-F 7lsri;
slec. lights. 2-csr rsrbrs r0nr- f'Nf
arranged for housekeeping apartment
and Il Is rented for SIS rer mouts g.
rste also rented for SIS - ~ MOD D.
DO not overlook this excellent r-cp5,l'
ton wM s. PHILLIPS, 1900 !.
ave. Main ss.
] 18TH ST. y. W Mr. SPRING ROADS
rooms and bath: running whte- o. each
! bedroom: h.w.h.: elec. lights: CofHriaI 'front.'
! porch; sleeping porch Price. $3.50 ClAt'
! ENCE ?. WEIGH. III l4th Il. Nv. Mas
10TH ST. y. W. M. SPRING ROAD q
room. and bath; h.wh.: good ha.k ys-t-.
| Price, 5000. CLARENCE '. WEIGH. ~
18th 81. NV. Main a. 50.
HoIMEAD PLACE Mr.. SPRING ROADS
] rooms and bath: colonial front p7r'h
rar,re Price. 3. go CIARE>,E o.
/ WEIGH. az 14th - NV. Mlin g. -
! nth ST. y W. NEAR SPEINE ROAD
] rooms and bath. serui-dcta-heI. rl'a.i-'f
| lights. Sleeping porch: good heating 0.ari
! Price $500. CLARENCE =. WEIGH. ~
! 18Th. -. nv. Main 42-S9.
NEAR GA. AVE. AND QUEBEC ST
Two-fsmily hst. contsiuinE ter - No. ~, q 4
| two baths: price only $500 FISCHEb q
FRIEDIANOER, SOC 2 81. Msiu 7''H
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sI4.SuU.
On Harvard ct. near 18Th: large rcsidrn
OF 10 rooms 20 bcdroomsl: elec. ugh''
mo deru heating plant; property 10 excel
] lent condition. Plenty room for garage
] sttrctive terms
wN. S. PHILLIPS.
/ 1909 New York ave MIln ~
CALVERT sf. IN. isTh
20 rms. b.. steam beat 81 500.
| Hrrry NStdnsn. 1880 x st nv. n. s~
| HoLNEAD PLACE M PARK ROAD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

18TH ST. y. W. Mr. SPRING ROADS
rooms and bath: running whte- e. each
bedroom; h.w.h.: elec. lights. Co'1uiaI front
porch; sleeping porch Price 50 .1H1 ClAE-
ENCE ?. WEIGH III l4th Il. Nv. Mas
l2-ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

HoIMEAD PLACR Mr.. SPRING ROADS
rooms and bah: coloniHl f-1ut porch
garage. Price. 3 5oO. CTAEENiE y
WEIGH. Tl7 l4th - NV M1iu g. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

10TH ST. y. ". Mr.. SPRING ROADS
rooms and bath: h.wh.. good ha.k ysri.
Price. IS. 600. CLARENCE Y WEIGH. ~
18th 81. NV. Main - 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

MODERN GROOM HOME CI.osT To TsrU
-. car line: fu-usce hes'. s'nr'r'-.'r,
hardwood toorS snd trim: rsr1rr n1Ss".
IrCHS III Tafh ~ Nai- go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

Strictly modern; weli-buflt colonial
house; large rooms; bath; h.-wh: .lee
lights; deep lot TO paved alley; room for
garage; front and rear porches; finished
basement; laundry equipment. etc. Terms
can be nicely arranged. VIM. 5. PHIL
LIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave. Main os
CLIFFBoURNE SIS STORIES. II RMS,
. baths, gas and cleo. h.-wh.: room for
double rsrsre. $500 THOMAS J.
FISHER 4 CO., INC. 7ss 18th st NV
N. $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

FOR EENT-STORE WITH LIVING
EIums on II St near L. st ne.
HALL & GREY,
l-Wf n -. ne Lincoln 1891
4g~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
UNRIA HlIGHTS-SIa. Suu.

COLUMBIA HLIGHTs-SI4.Suu.
On Harvard st. near 18Th: large rcsiden
OF 10 rooms Is bedroomsl: eler. uEHi''
mo deru heating plant: property 10 excel
lent condition. Plenty room for garage
sttrsctiv terms
WIN S. PHILLIPS
1909 New York ave NIln 80
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
THE COYOTE PROBLEM
From The Nevada stockgrower

ey which the Federal Government
mas been using in the State and the
necessity OF the States raising the
entire amount Of money needed for
the destruction Of coyotes through
bounties.
Tne great trouble has been. as
stated above, that with either the
bounty plan or the paid trapper pls a.
ABOUT all that has been possible ias
been to keep even with the COYOTE
menace. 1t is true, Of course. that in
some localities the coyotes have been
thinned out at times, but while be-
Ing thinned out in n section thew
have Increased In others. Training
has been too slow and there has not
been and likely never will be SUM-
Gent funds available for this work
to furnish enough trappers for Ne
vada or any other western State to
make 1t possible to have trappers
constantly in every section.
Another point is that the coyote
problem is not confined to States. II
n State did raise sufficient funds
to trap every section pe~rsistently, it
is not likely that the surrounding
States could do SO at the same time.
This would mean that IL even a State
was fairly well cleaned up, 1t would
not be long until 1t was again fed its
supply Of coyotes from the surround
ing States.
A review of the situation seems to
point to some fairly definite phase
OF the problem which must be salts
factorily handled II any real head
way is to be made toward anything
approaching determination of coyotes
In the western States.
Probably the first of these is that
We can not expect really material re-
duction in the numbers of coyotes
II we have to rely mainly upon trap
ping. This is too slow and requires
too great expense because of the num-
Der of men needed to cover constant
ly the entire country. Some means of
wholesale destruction must be found;
a plan under which one man or crew
of men a effectively cover large
areas In relatively short periods. 1t
seems reasonable to that II
nothing at all was done toward con-
trolling coyotes, their numbers would
stop at a certain point because only
so many could survive natural con-
ditions. From such a viewpoint 1t
also seems reasonable to u that
any slow method of destruction such
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

some real results Il devised II may be
that Il win be necessary to spend a
little more money for a rear or 90
than has been spent on trapping,
though this Is doubted. but IL 1t is,
the same old principle as obtains in
all business must be remembered that
1t is better to get in strong and have
1t over with than to drag along In
definitely at heavy permanent ex-
pense.
The answer to the whole problem.
in the opinion OF the officers Of the
State Association and those OF the
Federal Government. Is a plan insur-
ing the Wholesale distribution of pol
son bats over all our ranges during
that period Of each year when poison
ing is feasible and practical. Poison
ing on a Wholesale scale such as Is
required is practical only In cold
weather. A great amount Of coun-
try can be covered by a small crew
or even one man who knows his Job.
Preparation is a big factor to uccess
Material for bats must be assured.
Poison capsules in large quantities
must be available and ready. The
work for every section must be
mapped out and organized. Accord
to the Biological Survey officials 1t
does not take long to teach any one
the fine points Of successful poison
ing. What is really most essential
along this line is that the Biological
Survey have a trained force of men
available to put at the head of crews
Of men hired only for the poisoning
period. With their experience In poi
soning and by having the crew lead
ers in each section keep in touch with
the stockmen, the officers are certain
that losses Of animals other than coy
otes will be extremely limited. Areas
poisoned will also be posted with no.
tees. The crew leaders could be the
trapping force during the part Of the
year when poisoning was not practi-
cal and thus kept on the job to be on
hand to direct the poisoning cam
paign.
Now, as to the financial. arrange
ments. Under such a plan we can
look for the Government co-opera-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

ton to remain with us. This means
not only receiving Government nnan-
cial aid TO as great extent at least as
we use our own State and county
money. but the availability Of a per-
manent organisation to direct the
work and handle the details entirely
outside Of State and county expense.
The next point is that with the
amendments made In the appropri-
alton bill in the last session Of the
Nevada legislature. the matter OF
levying taxes for the support OF this
work was passed from the State to
the different counties. Only q small
appropriation OF State money was
provided; some $500 for 1922 as
against the former annual amount
of s35.000. This means that II mon
ey is to be raised In Nevada to match
the Government money In such a
plan, 1t must be raised by a tax in
the counties.
The State Association has suggest
ed to Mr.. Sans. who is in charge of
this work in Nevada, that he map out
plans to handle such a campaign as
outlined above for each county with
a budget of expense showing just how
much 1t would be necessary to raise
in each county concerned. Then with
the approval of the plan by the stock
holders and ranchers of each county.
that they lay their needs before the
county commissioners with the idea
Of having the money provided for in
the tax levy. Several counties have
already provided tax levies to contin-
ne coyote work. Others have not yet
done 30.
II such q plan could be successfully
started in Nevada, 1t seems almost a
certainty that the surrounding States
would adopt q similar plan and for
the first time we would really be in
a position to make a grand cleanup
on this problem all over the west.
Right now, developments in all the
western States are tending to show
that the stockmen are seeking some
new means Of handling the coyote
problem which win insure some real
Roadway.
Here, 1t might be said, that this
plan has already been outlined to the
stockgrowers of Central Nevada al
meetings recently held at Austin and
Eureka and that at both places, the
sentiment was unanimously in favor
of its adoption and trial. 1t will be
taken up with the st~ockgrowers at
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wa
tiers Of the State Of Nevada

Application No. 65S5.
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of November. 1921, in ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter So,
of the Statutes of 1919, one Pedro
Corta, Of Elko, County Of Elko.
and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to approp-
riate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Corta Well No. q.
at a point in the SWH of SWA, Sec.
IL, T. 26 NJ, r. So E.. M. D. B. & M.
by can OF a well and pump, and
one-fourth cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to troughs located in the
SWA Of SWA, Sec. IA, T. 26 NJ, r.
So E., M. ID. B. & NJ, by means Of
pipes and there used for stockwat-
ering purposes. Water no to be re-
turned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
First publication Nov. IL. 1921.
Last publication Dec. 10. 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wa-
tiers Of the State Of Nevada

Application No. 0564.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
7th day of November. 1921. in ac-
cordance with Section SO. Chapter So,
OF the Statutes OF 1919. one Pedro
Corta, of Elko, County of Elko.
and State Of Nevada, made appli-
cation to. the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to approp-
riate the public waters OF the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation
Is to be made from Corta Well No. 1,
at a point in the NEH OF NEA, Sec.
z, T. 26 N, r. So e.. M. d. b. & M.
by means Of q wei and pump. and
one-fourth cubic foot per second Is
to be conveyed to troughs located in
the NEA of NEH, Sec. Z, T. rs, N.
r. So E., M. d. B. q M. by means Of
pipes, and there used for stockwat-
ering purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream. s.s4aos
J. g. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
First publication Now IL. 1921.
Last publication Dec. 10. 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

other points this ran and Winter
over the State and II their general
support and cooperation is assured.
there seems no reaso to doubt but
that by mex year. at least. the plan
will be ready for q real try out. II
developments justify, the matter viii
be taken up with our neighboring
States in an effort to spread the same
plan over the entire west.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To Julius Huebner, your heirs or
assigns: You are hereby notified that
during the years 1920 ana 1891 Gas
provided by law)owe, the under
signed, have expended more than
10000 In labor and improvements
ON each of the mining claims, Rustler
No. I. in which you claim q one-
fourth interest. the Rustler No. .. In
and the Windfall Extension Fraction.
In which you claim q one-half interest
as shows by the records Of said Coun-
ty. The said labor was performed as
and for the ANIMAL representation Of
said claims for said year Of 1920. as
required by the laws of the United
State concerning annual labor upon
mining claims. and the same was the
amount required to hold said claims
for said year. You are further noti-
ned that unless within ninety days
after personal service OF this notice
upon you. or within ninety days after
the publication thereof. you contrib
ute your portion of said expenditure,
as co-owner. to-wit: julius Huebner.
$4,000: your interest IN said mining
claims will be forfeited to the under
signed co-owners. who have made
such expenditure. and will become
their property in the manner provided
by law.
r. McCHARLES.
DAN MORRISON.
Dated Eureka. Nevada, August %,
1891.
First publication Aug. 81. 1891.
] Last u~ublfcatIou Dec. 4. 1871.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the above named
Court as Administrator OF the estate
Of Kate Peterson, late Of said county,
deceased. 4.es
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to fle the
same. with the proper vouchers and
Clerk of the Court. within forty days
Of the first publication Of this notice.
Dated this 3rd day OF November.
1921.
G. W. RUBEN. Administrator.
Reynolds 3 Father,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date first publication Nov. s, 1891.
Date last publication Dec. 8, 1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

rvsr since its organization in 1919,
,,s Nevada Livestock Association has
sssn giving considerable time to the
.roblem of protecting the stockgrow.
ars Of Nevada from losses caused by
..ovotes. wild cats, lions and other
nrsdatory animals. Nevada has had
,ons experience along this line with
ma old bounty plan and since 1915
.rorts have centralized upon the plan
:, working in cooperation with the
FsderaI Governemnt through the U.
9 biological Survey by maintaining a
armament force of paid trappers in
,hs field. In connection with the lat
tar plan, quite an amount of work
has been done with poison bats and
auring their years Of effort along this
line. officials of the Biological Sur
vsy have perfected poisons which pro-
duce highly satisfactory results. For
various reasons. however, greater re-
lance has been placed upon the trap
ming Of coyotes than upon their de-
.truction in a Wholesale manner
through the use of poisoned bats.
In its efforts along this line, the
ofhcers of the Association have kept
I'm close touch with the Biological
Survey officials in charge of this work
in Nevada, E. r. Sans. Recently, OPP
portunity was had for a conference
ON the whole question of predatory
animal control work. In this con-
ference, 1t was agreed that while,
generally speaking, coyotes were be-
ing held In check II could not be
claimed that marked permanent head
way was being made toward any
great reduction in their numbers.
This was also the experience Of Me-
vada and has been the experience OF
all western States when the bounty
plan was In operation. Right here
1t might as well be said that general
Iy speaking nc one connected with
the problem has been entirely satisfied
with any of the plans developed to
date, either the bounty plan or the
paid trapper" plan now in effect.
Between the two. however. the ma
jority sentiment Of the stockgrowers
Of Nevada who have most thoroughly
considered all sides Of the question
has favored a continuance of the pres
emit cooperative plan with the Fed
eral Government rather than a re-
turn to the old bounty plan which
would meal the withdrawal OF the
cooperation OF the Federal Govern
ment, the loss to Nevada Of the mon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

as trapping. serves to a married. a.
gree, to remove mainly those coy
otes which would moi be able to sur
we natural conditions anyway-in
other words. with a slow method, ey-
cry coyote removed makes room for
another to make a go Of It. This
comparison may be rather far fetched
n then again. It might not, but the
fact remains that no has vet
either under the bounty plan of the
paid trapper" plan been able to say
assuredly that any great Roadway
was being made in real destruction
OF numbers over any State or the en
tire west as a whole. For every
stockman or rancher who reports his
section as fairly well cleaned up, we
soon have reports from many others
that they have as many or more coy
otes than ever With only a limited
number Of trappers, the usual plan
has been said to send them where the
coyotes were the thickest and this
meant that the areas fairly well
cleaned up were necessarily left un-
worked, with consequent rapid in
crease of coyotes.
Some may claim that a bounty
would o more trappers in the
field. This would probably be true,
but at the same time 1t has usually
been the case that where bounties
were depended upon, the trappers
worked only where and when condi-
tons were a constant source of sup
ply for those areas where conditions
were most favorable for the coyotes
to survive.
From a strictly b~usinesslike view
point Of results secured compared
with the cost involved, reliance upon
trapping is too much akin to the old
saying concerning "poking money
down a rat hole" We can not really
be satisfied with a work of this kind
which merely keeps our noses above
water. Such a plan gets US nowhere
except more or less temporary relief
periodically in certain sections and
no reduction Of expense through re-
ducing the amount of work.
Second, a wholesale destruction
plan must be sufficiently practical to
insure to a marked degree the ability
of all the States using 1t simultane-
ously so that while coyotes are being
cleaned up in one State, its neigh
bors will not be feeding a goodly
supply back to the cleaned up areas.
Third, all of those interested must
agree, as is always the case In such
endeavors, to sacrifice to some az
tent at least their personal opinions
and ideas in the matter, to the one
end Of real Roadway. The stockmen,
particularly, must realize that when
ever anything worth while is accom-
plished 1t must be made some ones
job and that whoever is handling the
job must be given a chance to put his
plans through and be given the coop
Grafton necessary to put themthrough
rather than for every one who thinks
he knows more about it than the fell
low handling the job to hold back
and kick yer the traces simply be-
cause the plans being followed do not
happen to fit in with his personal
ideas.
Again, when a plan promising
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

In the matter OF the estate OF Thorn
as Barry. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial
District Court of the State Of Nevada
In and for the County Of Eureka. as
administrator Of the estate OF Thorn
as Barry. late OF said county, de-
ceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to
nle the same, with proper vouchers
attached, with the Clerk OF the Court.
within forty days Of the frst publ
cation OF, this notice. 4rn
Dated this 21st day OF November.
1921.
w. H. BREMEN, Administrator.
Reynolds & Father Attorneys for
Administrator.
First publication Nov. 26, 1921.
Last publication Dec. "a, 1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
EUREKA NEVADA RAILWAY Co
NOTICE.

BULLETIN NO. Q.
THE RAILROAD ACT. Approved
February 2sth. 1920. provides as fol-
lows: 3
Sec. 405.
sb. 2. FROM AND AFTER JULY
1, 1920, NO CARRIER By RAIL
ROAD SUBJECT TO THIS ACT
SHALL DELIVER OR RELINQUISH
POSSESSION AT DESTINATION OF
ANY FREIGHT TRANSPORTED BY
1T UNTIL ALL TARIFF FREIGHT
CHARGES THEREON HAVE BEEN
PAID" +
Accordingly. agents of railroads
are expected to follow this mandate
to the letter or suffer the conse-
quences for violation of the law, and
this company will interest itself in
seeing that proper prosecution will
follow. u
J. n. SEXTON. Genepal Manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm heretofore existing under
the name and style of the Marcos Le-
CARA Company. doing business in the
County of Eureka, State of Nevada, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Marcos Legarra having purchased the
entire interest OF Fernando Segura in
the concern, and the said Marcos Lee
CARA Is o the sole owner of the
business heretofore conducted by the
Marcos Legarra Company. and has
assumed all of the liabilities, and Il
authorized to collect all sums due
the said partnership.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada this End
day of November, 1921.
MARCOS ILEGARRA,
FERNANDO SEGURA.
First publication Nov. 8. 1871.
Last publication Nov. II. 1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
ENnGRANT STEAMSHIP
EUROPEAN RATES CUT

Montreal. Nov. 21.-A reduction OF
$3.50 in third class passenger rates
to Hamburg and 1850 to Danzie
was put into effect to-day by local
steamship companies. westbound
rates from those ports were lowered
81 more. Other rates were reduced
accordingly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26

AT a banquet given in honor of Wis.
iting stockmen in Elko recently,
many Of the diners became Ill as q
result of eating oysters in cocktails.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-26
T. REGARDING
DEMURRACE CHARGES

The Eureka Nevada Railway
Company gives notice that in
future demurrage on all cars
held over free time will be
charged.
I. e. SEXTON.