davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

deputy District Attorney Edgar
Aatner then moved the court for a
u'smissal of the case and the dis
'narge OF the defendant, under Sec
u0n 1893, upon the ground and for
ue reason that upon a full investiga-
aon OF the case the State found 1t
would be impossible to prove the cor
pus aeiictt 1.-THE essential, fundament-
- lact OF the commission of crime
=" some one. without proof of which
'0nviction cannot be hadl.
the motion being consented to by
.0unsel for the defendant, and the
ueiendant. who was personally pres
.n' IN court. 1t was by the court or
Sered that the said motion be grant
W, that the case be dismissed. the
so'sndant discharged and his bond
-'nerated, for the reason set forth
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED

Fred Riley. a railway mail clerk.
employed on the run between Cobre
and Ely. was arrested at the latter
city and charged with stealing mail.
His arrest followed an investigation
lasting several months. According to
postal inspectors a large quantity Of
stolen merchandise was found in his
home. 1t is thought he had an ac-
complice who sold the stolen goods.
and this man 10 being sought.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
EUREKA ORES.
A Letter On the Reduction of
Eureka Ores By the Eureka
Brokerage & Investment
Company

II is an undisputed fact that the
mines of Eureka District, Nevada,
contain more tonnage of exposed
gold. silver and lead ores, ranging in
values from $40 to $40 a ton, than
all the other camps combined in the
State of Nevada. This great tonnage
of these grades or ores are accounted
for by the fact that during the years
between 1878 and 1895 more than
s100,000,000 was extracted, all from
ores of not less value than $25 per
ton, consequently leaving all lower
values (which are estimated at two
thirds of the tonnage) unstoped in
the mines or on the dumps.
During the period of this heavy
production, the only means of reduc-
tion known by science and used at
Eureka for the extraction of values
was the smelling process, which on
account of the high freight rates on
coke and charcoal. the fuels necessary
for this process, made the same very
expensive. 1t is also the fact that
only the ores carrying a fairly high
content of lead are workable to a
proper extraction of values by the
smelling method, which practically
eliminated about one-third of the ore
production of the district from par
ticipating in any benefits. Great bod
ies of this character of ore ranging
from $40 to rs per ton, which would
not be received at the smelter on ac-
count of it's silicious qualities, nor on
account of shipping charges would 1t
pay to ship to outside plants, still re-
main here awaiting profitable meth
cd for their reduction.
During the past 15 years great
strides of advancement have been
made in the methods of economical
extraction of precious metal from
ores that were formerly considered
Among the greatest and
most useful are the cyanide and oil
fiotation processes. By these two
processes applied separately, and in
some instances combined with con-
centration wherever galena lead pre-
it has been demonstrated
without a doubt that practically all
of this vast tonnage available can be
economically reduced to bullion and
made to pay even greater dividends
than those enjoyed during the early
history of the Eureka camp.
The first reduction plant Of this
kind is now being designed and per-
fected for the Uncle Sam Consolidat-
ed Mining Company by L. j. Rosen-
shine, who has been connected with
the C, E. Buffers Metallurgical Com
pany for many years, and is expected
to be ready for operation early next
Summer.
We believe 1t will prove the rejuv-
enation of this famous old producing
camp, and our advice is. watch Eu-
reka, and especially Uncle Sam Con-
EUREKA BROKERAGE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
EUREKA MINING NEWS
ENTHUSIASTICALLY

A new drift has been started on the
500 level to prospect the block OF
ground beneath the junction OF the
South and No. 10 slopes. This drift
will also be used as a means of re-
moving mill ore from this area.
The drift to the west from the 500
station is now in 100 feet ard has
traversed for the last 20 feet a for
nation similar to the ore bearing
strata in the upper levels, although
no high grade has come in as yet.
w. A. Barnes and his brother X.
B. Barnes who made a visit of in
spection to the property last week,
returned to San Francisco Sunday.
BULLwHACKER
Exceedingly slow progress has been
made in the main drift on the $50
level, because of the extremely hard
ground. A rib of flint was encount-
cred some Is feet in thickness. Be
tween five and six days were re-
quired to drill each round with the
light machines in use at this proper
ty. This is by far the hardest ground
that has yet been observed in this
area of the Pogonip limestone. While
the rib has been drilled through.
samples of material from the east
side have not been secured Favor
able developments are expected in
this drift.
A new drift has been started on
the Bullwhacker 500 level for the
purpose of blocking out the mill ore
to the south of the Laird stope and
to give a means of egress for this
material. A development in this
drift is the encountering Of a system
of open assuring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

On Thursday morning the attor-
neys interested in the case informed
Judge Breen that an important de-
velopment had appeared in the case
and asked that a hearing OF the mat
ter be held in court. The court short
ly afterward convened. when the fol-
lowing stipulation was entered and
made Of court record:
The State of Nevada VS.. ]. w. Free
man-Stipulation. 1t is hereby stip-
ulated by and between the State OF
Nevada and the defendant, j. w.
Freeman, and by and between their
respective counsel in open court. that
the court at this time may vacate the
order made adjourning this case un-
I'll 10 o'clock a. m. of Monday of next
week, and that the court may make
further order that this case be
again called for consideration at 10
o'clock a. m. this, the Sth day of De-
cember, 1921.
1t is further stipulated by and be-
tween the respective parties hereto,
and by and with the consent OF the
oelendant In the action. that the de-
lendant and the State OF Nevada here
oy waive any and all Irregularities
'nat may exist in reconvening this
case as aforesaid. and hereby waive
any and all Irregularities or errors
which may exist by reason of the jury.
Ut tnat part thereof which has here
'0iore been selected, not being pres
cut at this session of the court.
Done in open court the Sth day of
December, 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
RETURNS COMING in SLOW
ON LABOR QUESTIONABLE

Frank Ingram, Commissioner Of
Labor, who sent out QUESTIONABLE
over the State relative to employ
ment. wages and conditions, reports
that returns are decidedly slow COM
ing in.
A few facts are being revealed as
the answers come In. Ranch labor
ers are working at practically pre-
war prices. The cut in wages has
been over so per cent in the past year
and the average wage is in the neigh
borhood Of $50 Per month ~ against
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

The Episcopal Sunday School win
be held at st. James Church to-mor-
row at the usual hour.
Ulmont Pastorino has just received
a carload OF lump coal and Is now
engaged in making deliveries in Eu-
reka.
Mrs. Sarah skillman returned home
Monday from q couple of months
visit with relatives at Berkeley. Cal
ifornia.
There will be q meeting OF Eureka
Post No. 20, American Legion, at the
Croesus building next Monday night
at 7:30 O'Clock.
w. A. Moore Is in Eureka from
Newark Valley and reports that the
recent sickness in that section II
about cleared up.
Rev. Father Kennedy viii hold
mass at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore
noon at the Catholic Church. The
Sunday School will follow the morn
ing services.
w. p. Pearce. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Western Pa
cifc Company, spent several days In
Eureka this week looking after COM
pany business.
w. A. Barnes. general manager OF
the Eureka-Holly Mining Company,
arrived from San Francisco by to-
days motor and was accompanied by
two mining engineers.
The Mob Hill Fire Company makes
announcement into-day's Sentinel
that its annual masquerade ball viii
be given at the Eureka Pavilion ON
Friday night. December so, 1871.
Our long spell Of delightful Fan
weather continues. Notwithstanding
1t is well into the Winter season. AL
though ice forms nearly every night.
the days are warm and balmy. The
barometer still indicates more fair
weather.
]. B. venturino Of the Eureka Dry
Goods Cash Store is presenting the
first 1922 calendars given out in Uu-
reka. The picture on the face of the
calendar is brightly colored and VIII
appeal to parents and children and
all lovers of outdoor sports and recre-
alton.
e. B. Stinson. travelling agent of
the traffic department of the Southern
Pacific Company, was visitor in Eu-
reka Tuesday. While here he dis.
tributed number OF his company's
1922 Office calendars that also carry
railway map Of the United States
that give prominence to Southern Pa
cific lines. E
Dave Ogilvie, State Sheep Inspec-
tor, arrived In Eureka last Monday
en- route to the Duckwater country
to dip band of 5000 head Of sheep
belonging to Bidart G Florio. Sever
al bucks escaped from the quaran-
tined range and mixed themselves in
with the healthy band, necessitating
the dipping of all these sheep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
CRIMINAL CASE
IS DISMISSED
rial of Jay w. Freeman,
charged With Raping Eu-
*. Girl, Collapses After
Two Days of Court Sessions

:, the District Court Tuesday. with
,.s.s peter Breen presiding, the case
:, ,he state of Nevada against Jay w.
seaman. charged with the crime of
,,Oe committed on Eureka girl ls
-. Of age and below the age Of
.on,ent, was called for trial.
The prosecution was represented
10 Deputy District Attorney Edgar
r.tber. assisted by attorneys J. M.
v.Namara of Elko and A. j. Mae
.,,stt of Austin. Attorney Anthony
Iurich of Ely appeared for the de-
,euse. J. M. Collins of Ely was ap-
pointed court reporter.
The yenire OF so jurors that had
ham summoned to appear at this
time was present, and after the jury
box had been filed, Deputy District
Attorney Edgar Father made a state
meut OF the case, read the informa-
tiou that had been filed against the
dsfendant, and the work of securing
Jury to try the case proceeded. All
day Tuesday and until we'll along in
the afternoon OF Wednesday was con-
mmed in obtaining ten jurors. when
the venire of jurors summoned was
exhausted.
In view of the fact that the crime
Of rape in Nevada carries a possible
death penalty, and that the prosecu-
ton and defense are each entitled to
eight peremptory challenges, and but
four OF these challenges had been
used, It was thought that another
vanire OF at least so jurors should be
drawn, and the court stated such ac-
ton would be Immediately taken and
an order made that those summoned
In the new venire appear in court
next Monday, December IL. The
court thereupon ordered a recess un-
III that time. when the trial of the
case would be resumed.
The following ten Jurors, still sub
iect to peremptory challenge, had
passed the examination OF the attor-
aeys and were In the box when court
Frank G. Lewis. Dan G.
Kelley. NJ. II. Bertrand. John White.
Aaurizzio Pieretti, Ralph Ferguson.
Z. Fraser. Ed Delaney. Dewey
Ebert, Henry Palma, Jr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

500 but short time ago.
1t is indicated that some of the
crafts will show a substantial de-
crease In prices, including wages and
material.
Commissioner Ingram is urging all
employers and others who have re-
ceived the questionnaires to hurry
them along.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

Shortly after arriving in Eureka
from Ely these girls, who were NOR
phine addicts, broke into DR.. Bren-
mems residence at the north end Of
town and ransacked the house In an
effort to locate some drugs. They
later plead guilty to second degree
burglary and were sentenced last
June by Judge Breen to not less than
one year. nor more than five years.
in the State prison at Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
YOUNG WOMEN PAROLED

Marie Rogers, young woman who
has been serving a short sentence In
the penitentiary for robbery in Eu-
reka County. was Monday released on
parole. Eva Shelton. a partner in
the crime, was paroled several weeks
ago, At the present time there are
no women prisoners, in the peniten-
tiary.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10
NOTICE

All persons are warned not to
throw articles Of any description into
the pond south OF town. and to keep
away from these premises.
M. M. FLETCHER,
Eureka. Nevada, December 10. 1871
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

Politeness costs nothing. but is
worth more.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-10

Red Cross Seals are trained to per-
form wonders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

good one. and all the herd If he is a
poor one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT 1
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSESX
u. S. CAVALRY CAMP
BUILT IN THE DESERT

The Fox" Harry Carey's first big
Universal feature de luxe, which is re.
puted to be the first superwestern pic
ture ever screened, comes to the Glenn.
mer Theatre, Saturday, October 20.
Harry Carey himself wrote 1.-THE
Fox" Most of the story was filmed
on the Mojave desert. near Red Rock,
where modern army camp was built
by the producers to quarter the big
outfit necessary to maintain the pro
duction. The fact that regular
troop of U. S. cavalry was used in
making the picture adds interest for
everyone, particularly service men.
The story is centered around the
activities of one "Sante Fe," appar-
emily the most woe-begone of tramps,
who drops from freight train into
the little desert town. He is kicked
from one job to another and eventu-
ally becomes deputy sheriff. In this
capacity he rounds up the desperate
Painted Bluffs gang" Later his real
identity is revealed. He is a special
agent for the U. s. Secret Service. A
wisp of love story. of course, runs
through the picture as well as little
Breezy Eason, who as friendless
little waif. is adopted by Santa FL"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
COWS DUE
TO CARELESS FEEDING

Although excessive feeding of ap-
pies to dairy cows sometimes causes
mild Jag" E. G. Woodward, head
of the department of dairy husbandry
at the State College of Washington,
says there is no reason why limited
amount of apples should not be fed.
Replying to a query from Kettle
Falls man he says:
81 would suggest that they be fed
in rather limited amounts, not to ex-
coed Is pounds day, as the use of an
excessive amount sometimes results in
condition known as 'apple-drunk,
caused by the fermentation of the ap-
pie juice in the cows paunch.
of cider could be made of those ap-
pies, and the pomace fed to the cows
instead of the whole apple, better re.
suits would probably be obtained.
Apple pomace is considered to be
fully equal to good corn silage in the
feeding of dairy cows. This is the
experience of men who have used
large quantities of apple pomace as a
dairy feed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"

Adele Blood, one of Americas most
beautiful actresses, and Thomas Chat
terton, who joined the Wilkes COM
pany in Seattle last week, are scoring
a sensational success. Miss Blood is
not only a beauty, but she is finished
actress and her beautiful gowns and
jewels are becoming the talk of Sc
attic. Chatterton was formerly widely
known in pictures.
The company will present 1.-THE Sign
On the Door," the play in which Mar
jorie Rambeau scored great hit last
season, and the same in which Norma
Talmadge has just appeared in pic
lures. 1t will provide Miss Blood with
an exceptional role and production
worthy of New York touring COM
pany is promised. This play was an
nounced for this week, but the ex-
press was delayed and the parts did
not arrive in time to stage it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
THE LEE KIDS

Persons in this community may now
purchase seats to the Moore Theater
in Seattle by mail. This' is the west
ern home of Orpheum Circuit Vaude-
vile and there is a new bill each week
starting every Sunday afternoon.
The program for the week starting
Sunday, October 80. is headed by the
famous children movie stars, Jane and
Katherine Lee.
There is no more famous pair OF
kiddies than the Lee Kids. They have
met all the crowned heads of Europe
and President and Mrs. Harding have
shown special favor to them.
Alvey and O'Neifl, black-face artists,
is another featured act Oh the new bill.
Kara" an imported act, also a SEN
sation, has prominent part of the
program.
Billy Arlington is an added attrac-
ton and Ed Morton, William Gibbs
and Company, and Ollie Young are the
other acts.
Topics of the Day, Aesop's Fables,
the Pathe News, and the Concert Or
chestra are other regular attractions
on the bill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
PREPARE BEES
FOR THE WINTER
Need Plenty of Food, Queen and
Strong Colony With Young
Bees.

The honey flow throughout the state
is practically over and the time has
arrived to prepare the colonies for
winter. Colonies should be examined
at this time, recommends B. A. So
cum, extension bee specialist OF the
state college, to see whether they have
queens, plenty of young bees and SUI
ficient stores. Where it is found that
a colony is without queen, one should
he introduced or the colonly united
with another one having good queen
Another important point in the
keeping is to have plenty of young
bees in colonies. A bee may be COM
pared with a storage battery, and
when bees emerge they have certain
amount of energy, and they have no
means of producing more when this
supply is exhausted, consequently
they die. The old bees lack energy
enough to last through the winter, ana
1t is important that there is large
force of young bees in the colony. All
colonies, when placed in winter quar-
tiers should have force OF bees which
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
SOME GUESSERS,
THESE DAIRYMEN
Interesting Mock Sale Shows Low
Average on Dairy Cow
Valuation.

At mock sale held by the Snohom-
ish County Guernsey Breeders as
ISOLATION on the +. J. Vetter farm at
Machias, the biggest surprise was
sprung when four cows from Mr.. Vet
ter's herd, which had just finished the
year i'm the cow-testing association,
were led into the ring. Each COW was
given letter and the dairymen were
asked to place them in rank of butter
fat production for the past year.
Twenty-Five dairymen attempted to
do this. Not one placed all the cows
correctly; eight of them placed the
poorest COW in first place; five of them
placed the second COW in first place,
only one placed the first COW correctly.
Nine of them placed the third COW in
the third place.
The first COW had produced 462
pounds of butterfat in 10 months. the
three other cows had completed the
years work. No with record OF
341.6 pounds of butterfat; No. 8 with
2O5.9; No. 4, 272.7.
The cost of feed per pound of but
terfat produced is as follows: No. l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

weighs about six pounds or. have
thirty thousand bees. If the colony
has not built up to this strength by
winter, it is apt to be too weak in the
spring to make good colony.
Where the bees do not have
chance to fly during the winter, their
food should consist of about forty to
fifty pounds of good grade of honey
and not "Pearly Everlasting" or Hon
ey Dew" Ii upon examination it is
found the bees are lacking food, be-
fore going into winter quarters it will
be necessary to feed them syrup.
A cheap, yet good method of feed
ing them is to take five or ten pound
pail, puncture the lid with a three
penny nail making about one hundred
holes. The pail is filled with syrup
made from two and half parts of
sugar to one part of water. and invert-
ed over the frame of the brood cham
ber An empty super is placed about
the pail and cover placed over this.
The bees will place the syrup around
their brood nest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

29c; No. 2, SOC; No. 3, 44c: and No.
4, 49c. The average of the 10 cows in
Mr.. Vetters herd for the year just fin
ished was 3316 pounds of butterfat.
At the sale pedigree was assigned
to an animal and she was sold as if the
pedigree was actually hers. Her ap-
praised value was determined by as
Stunning that the pedigree was bona
fide and her individuality as it actu-
ally was.
The winner was determined by TAX
ing the difference between his bid and
the appraised value of each animal.
Jack Plaskett of Snohomish won the
first prize and N. H. Brooks of Hart
ford the second prize.
d. p. Funk of Monroe auctiOneered
the sale Others taking part were w.
f. Kehrli, George S. Buckley. H. b.
Carroll, A. b. Nystrom, w. d. Love,
r. M. Turner and c. T. Bracken. DR..
S. B. Nelson of the state college gave
a short talk emphasizing the. value of
records in determining the value OF
dairy misunderstanding Farmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

II you don't want to can the rooster.
YOU can can him from the flock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

A fellow with a single-track mind
should never 60 to sleep at the switch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Eighty per cent of the logging camps
and mills of the Pacific Northwest are
now operating. Nearly all the mills
i'm this state are running. Single
mills are running at 65 per cent of ca
pacity owing to a shortage of cedar
logs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

The harvesting of the cranberry
crop of Southwest Washington has
been 80 per cent completed and the
seasons yield is estimated at 10000
boxes with a heavy demand owing to
the failure of Eastern crops.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
PIANOS IN DEMAND
Orders Coming in From Every Direc-
ton for Reservations in Pianos
and PIayer-Pianos.

The unprecedented interest in music
everywhere is taxing the Piano indus
try to it's capacity. Write at once for
free prospectus, which tells
how every child can easily have the
benefit of a first-class, high grade
piano. The address is, DuBarry Piano
Co, 14O4-06 First Avenue, Seattle,
Washington. Write today.-Adv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27

Will sell lease on 500 acres 480 acres
plowed; 8 head horses, harvester and farm
machinery No trade. G. w. Danford, Box
1875 Harrington, Wash.
FOR SALE-20 acres land; broom house;
improvements, $500: 5000 cash, bal.
ance to suit Andrew Qualy, 1011 39th St..
Everett, Wash
Pekn Restaurant for sale. Owner leaving
town. Lease entire building upstairs
for rooming 213 9Th St., Hoquiam, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-27
A HOMER FOR HIM

Zone way she's like an umpire
my wife u.s." said Bill Prout "She
never will believe that / am safe when
l am out