davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
LOCAL EREvITIEA

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Bremen wehe
departures by Thursdays train for a
short visit in the western portion of
the State.
J. A. Atcheson OF Los Angeles, who
has been in Eureka for several weeks
on a mining deal, was a departure by
to-day's train for the East and Can
ada.
No shipments Of ore were sent out
over the local railway this week.
Present road conditions will probab-
ly delay ore shipments for another
week.
Charles Treloar plead guilty IN the
Justice Court Monday to charge Of
disturbing the peace-loud and boist-
erous conduct. and paid fine Of s25
and $40 costs.
The Peoples Market has just in
stalled handsome set of new Toledo
counter scales that are guaranteed
to weigh correctly to a fraction of an
ounce, and furnish both dealer and
customer with plainly marked view
Of the weight registered.
A. ]. Pearce, Western Pacific rep
resentative. was in Eureka several
days the middle of the week looking
over present and prospective tonnage
matters. He claimed not to be wise
to the big prospective speiss tom
mage shipments out of Eureka.
High water caused by the rapidly
melting SHOWS caused the washing out
of a culvert near Blackburn on the
local railway yesterday and the train
due here in the afternoon did not
reach Eureka until $3.50 p. m. While
high water still prevails, a telephone
message from Palisade at 1880 this
afternoon reported the track all clear
and stated the motor car should ar
rive in Eureka about 8 p. m.
Last Sunday night and early Mon
day morning Eastern Nevada was
treated to the coldest wave expert
enced this Winter. Early risers Mon
day morning saw the thermometers
down to five and six degrees below
zero in several parts of town. Coun-
ty Commissioner e. C. johnson re-
ports 1t was down to 10 degrees be-
low that morning at the Romano
ranch in Diamond valley, rs miles
north of Eureka. 1t is reported to
have been down to 20 degrees below
at Elko last Monday.
The next event on the social cal
endar in Eureka Is the ball to be
given jointly by Beatific Lodge No. q
and Eureka Temple No. Is in COM
memoration of the 57th anniversary
of the organization of the knights of
Pythias Order. 1t will be held at
the New Pavilion in Eureka on FRI
day evening, February 49,. and ar
rangements are being perfected to
give everybody in attendance good
time.
A wonderful change in the weather
struck this section Thursday and the
warm wave was a decided change
from the zero weather prevailing the
first of the week. Friday broke clear
and pleasant and Old Sol gave US q
broadside of warm rays that soon in
duced nearly all to get out in the
open and enjoy the balmy Spring air.
The weather to-day is still pleasant.
and there is a general feeling that
Winters back has been broken and
that an early Spring may be looked
for.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
AMERICAN LEGION
SPEAKER COMING

Robert A. lie ROux, National
Field Secretary of the Ameri-
can Legion, will visit Eureka
Post Monday, February II. and
will speak I'm the courtroom Of
the County Courthouse at 1880
o'clock that evening.
The public is cordially invit-
ed, and all ex-service men are
especially requested to attend.
Mr.. lie Roux is q very inter-
esting speaker, and all attend
ing will enjoy hearing his ad-
dress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
STORK MAKES REGULAR
STOPS AT THIS HOME

Sacramento. CAL, Feb. s.-The
eighteenth child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Domingo was born here Feb
ruary 8, according to the birth certf-
ficate on file to-day. Seventeen of the
children are living. The Oldest child
is twenty-six. Domingo is fifty7one
and his wife Is forty-flve.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
gllbIes|0HfR PROCtEDINes
Business Transacted BY the
Board At Its Regular
Monthly Meeting


Tne regular n'onsnly eeeins OF
the board 2. ooun'y Oo,ss'onefs
was neio FeDIualy p ~ltn oommis
sioners x. . heio' y. =. johnson ana
y a. ruike'son' 'he e'efk ana tne
District Attorney present Inc ioi-
io"ins ous vas
Tne boaro ana 'ne Auoi'or counted
the money IN 'ne irsesurers once
ana reporeeo en.e 'ne 'sms' eosetser
with tne amount ON o'pos.t = t-ekss
asreeo witn tne Aeoa s.1-no
Ine An " -
"oro spb'ovo.
nst OF tne COUNTY o1.'s alaoweo
"in 1o.no p.'' - s'shs'
column u eo,osy ,s
AAe '. . - Aop
oncers rspols "eie eso' Appfoseo
ana oloereo pl.cso On nie.
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w. =. o. = .nss
vas -. p-1 =. -
MP 49, ' s1 = en-
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suncien' Donu = oons 'ols - r1ai.
aae 'o~ns = sa@t
ING s.io w..so. -" ms = 49, e
uass ~ "n'SH - ny !. eoeu s'1e sum-
''en' Do
@s o1e.a .n-' ~. eee son.- 80
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sooa snu su.'.n' ~ oonu = sne sola
- WV "o 'AiHs INC ossn - o1-
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: sonu ~
INC Na'on~' 0u''' oompahy - sus
e.e :. .no es0e =. as eown-
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-pr'o'o. - s.'
was aeeu ina. sne sppo'ne-
'en' " . 2. nice 10 Dsputy neaatn
~S. 70 app.o,a
rueieo ina. ene OH TOT tne xio.Vo
=. e.-A on .no 0onu =. INC Depuey
- -. oso' penus sAe opln-
''A ~ "
p'.. - ,so. lson a.
-, 80 ...s :, -.1eo so"n-
-S ~ ..e u !" $3.50
eae sa " "A.1l HavAns =
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s 80, sa.1 pe''. - 'a'r
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- ApA' - 'esul' - ~ la".
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s - - 80 @sA.A. :. ssn''o.
80 so.' .o' "Asn was otueloo
r -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

Committee Reports One Of the Lare-
est Houses Ever I'm Attendance
Mt Movie Show I'm Eureka

Monday night was the time set for
the starving baby benefit in Eureka,
and at no time has more enthusiasm
been shown for worthy cause. The
school children we're the main factor
in making 1t successful, for they were
out early and late selling tickets, and
II there was any one who did not buy
it was not because some youngster
didn't get after them.
The total receipts for the evening
were $1O3.30, enough to save ten
children, as 1t is estimated that $40
will take care of a baby until relief
comes from it's own country. The
receipts were as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-CRoESUs


posed ore for length of IS feet In
the bottom, and west side, of the pas
sage. The width OF the deposit is
about three feet. Miners to-day
commenced taking out ore for ship
ment, and sinking is expected to show
the body dipping to the south. This
ore occurs below any of the old or
recent workings in any OF the claims
comprising the company's holdings,
and prospecting work will be carried
ahead along the same fault on which
this body was found.
On the 200-foot level, three drifts
are being run from Jinksville In
promising ground. Fourteen inches
of ore has been found in the hang
ing wall of the Donnelly stope. An
examination Of the fissure here indi-
Gated that it changed in direction
from a nearly vertical position, to
horizontal, at the base Of the rich
ore found last Winter. On Thursday
of this week round of holes was
put in at this point. and ore was ex-
posed three feet back, in the open
ing. Assays have not yet been made,
but the ore is high grade, and may be
as valuable as that formerly extract
ed in the stope above.
No. 8 raise on the 400, disclosed ore
yesterday, but no estimate of its ex-
tent can be made to-day.
EUREKA-HOLLY
At the Holly mill plant the work
of drying out the volatilization fur
naces and burning lime for use in the
mill process has been going on since
Wednesday, and IL a few delayed
parts and needed material arrive by
next Monday. the mill will be started
on its first trial run.
While doing development work on
the 400 foot level, a streak of high
grade ore was encountered Wednes-
day that now gives promise of devel-
oping into a body of bonanza ore.
This ore was found some several hun
dred feet distant from the known ore
zones of the Holly mine and is con-
sidered a most important discovery.
UNCLE SAM CONS.
Superintendent d. States reports
that the work of driving ahead the
main tunnel on this property is still
progressing, and it is expected to
soon tap the ore ledge above. which
has been demonstrated for more than
400 feet in length along the surface.
This ledge carries values up to $3.50
per ton. The tunnel has now entered
the crushed limestone and better
progress is being made each day. The
force of miners will be increased next
week to all that can be worked.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

At Chattanooga. Tenn. January
10. 1921. to the wife Of L. w. Hope.
. son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

A Summer range for sheep. or a
small sheep outfit. is wanted. See
Advertisement IN another column.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12

Legal blanks for sale at the s,n-
tinsi once.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Fashion Review Becomes Riot
As 1000 Girls Seek 200 Jobs

The roof Of the Hotel Pennsylvania
was turned into bear garden last
night, when four thousand beauties and
would-be beauties tried to riot their
way into a fashion review. The object
OF the gathering was pacific enough,
but one or two of the girls got tram
pied on. A few swooned away in the
accepted fashion, and yelling, kicking
and scratching were quite in order.
Models were advertised for some days
ago to take part in the Revue de FASH
ion to be, held at the Pennsylvania
from February 26 to March s. The pro-
ceeds are for the Service House for
Crippled Soldiers. Two hundred pretty
girls were called upon to present their
charms for inspection last night. Four
thousand responded.
The mob arrived in tumultuous fash
ion around Z o'clock. 1t disrupted the
elevator service and knocked down the
rubber plants and whatnots that dec
crate the roof.
1t was deemed advisable to pen the
beauties as they arrived. When every
one was in the pen the doors were
locked. And when the unhappy judges
ALBERT Tovell, Frank L. Talbot and
Stella X. Talbot-were ready for ac-
ton, the doors were unlocked. 1t was
then that bedlam bruKe loose. Having
been Gagged for hours In jam, strong
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Jersey Vandals Wreck
French Battle Plane
Vieux Charles, Lent TO Legion
Post for Exhibition, Torn
Apart Within a Week

ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 18.-"vieux
Charles" battle plane which sur
vived several months of heroic SER
vice in France with the famous ace,
Georges Guynemer, in the cockpit, is
wreck after spending less than q
week on the lawn in front of the high
school here.
The French High Commission lent
the relic to Orange Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, whose members saw it
tenderly transported to the high school
lawn last Saturday. The plane then
was complete in every detail. Now
all that remains is the half-ton motor
with it's propeller and parts of the
fuselage which were rivetted together.
Vandals and souvenir hunters have
carried away everything else, bit by
bit.
Members of the post are preparing
an apology to be sent to the French
High Commission and have sent "Vieux
Charles" to storage warehouse, TAX
ing this action with all speed lest a
French officer, who was to be the posts
guest this evening, should see the out.
ragged battle plane: If the French High
Commission consents, "Vieux Charles'
may be buried by the post with suit
ably inscribed monument above it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Dairymen Report Milk
Will Drop Another Cent
Directors Announce Reduction
of 48 Cents Hundred Pounds
From Fehrllary Price

The farmers price for milk during
the month of March will mean re-
duction of trife more than a cent a
quart from the February price, it was
announced yesterday by the Dairy
mems League, after report had been
received from its board of directors
in session at Utica.
The board decided, upon the recon-
mendation of members, to sell all
league milk during March on a basis
of S2.10 per 100 pounds for milk test
ing 3 per cent butter fat at the 200-210-
mile freight zone. This means a reduc-
ton of 48 cents hundred pounds from
the present or February price. Farm
ers will receive for average milk, test
ing SO per cent butter fat, $0.05o3 a
quart. This price is $0.270 a quart
lower than the price received by the
producer in March, 1920, and $00333 q
quart lower than the price received in
November, 1920.
The board of directors. it is an
nounced, considered market conditions,
which are declared unfavorable to the
farmer, and asked price which they
expect will move all, or nearly all, of
the milk that ordinarily goes into
manufactured milk products. Since
October evaporated and powdered
milk nlants have been shut down, and
the farmer has been deprived Of that
market.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

ly suggestive of their daily subway
rides, the girls just naturally fought
for freedom and the first glance of the
judges.
They yowled like cats and gritted
their teeth. They used their fists like
professionals, and when that didn't
work they frankly scratched and
kicked. Girls emerged from the pen
with their sleeves hanging in ribbons
and their girdles torn off. Hats
strewed the floor. Elaborate hair
dressing was wrecked right and left.
The little touches that every candidate
had added to her costume were rem
dered futile. By the time they reached
the judges they had to depend on their
merits rather than their makeup
The process of elimination caused
more bitterness than the cave women
tactics of the pen.
'Huh! Giving Us all the sir"
snorted one indignant damsel.
But, as one of the judges patiently
explained, few of the roaring four
thousand had to be "giyen the air."
Professional models and theatrical
women were in the majority. There
was q swarm of girls from Brooklyn,
and & woman who claimed to be a
real live princess-destend from the
umpty-umpth king of the Byzantine
Empire. She wore an Egyptian belt
which she said had been in her fam
lily since the fourteenth century, but
she, too, "got tho air"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Martens Left
Red edAgerntHere.
Palm err Says
Expelled Ambassadors Let.
ter Shows New Yorker
Has Authority to Act
for Soviet Government
Quotes Communist Rules
Attorney General Insists
That Radicals Are Pro-
crossing i'm This Country


WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Although
Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, "Soviet Ambas-
sador," has left this country, he has
named representative of the Russian
Soviet in his place, it was brought out
to-day by Attorney General Palmer
before the Sterling subcommittee of
the Senate Judiciary Committee, which
has been investigating the Red raids
conducted by Department of Justice
agents. Charles Recht, attorney of
New York City, is the representative.
A letter from Martens to Recht. written
just before Martens departed fer Rus
sia, was read by Mr.. Palmer. He said
it was obtained from q Russian news
paper. 1t contained the following:
"fn view of my sailing wish TO make
some arrangements and leave certain
instructions which you should carry
out.
81. You are hereby authorized to act
as my personal representative and to
act for me in all matters of impor-
tance.
20. You are authorized, if necessary,
and if so instructed by the Commissary
oI orelSH AI19lrS IN MOSCOW, TO re-
ceive all legal papers, and in every
way act as an attorney, representing
the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet
Republic.
"3. You are authorized to take action
in the cases of needy and worthy Rus
SLAMS, who may appeal to you for aid,
in accordance with instructions which
will be sent you"
Palmer Ends Testimony
Attorney General Palmer to-day con-
cluded his testimony before the sub
committee and made an emphatic de-
fense of the course of the Department
Of Justice in the raids. He laid stress
on the menace of "forcible revolu-
tionary movement" by the Reds and
held that this menace justified the
raids.
Moreover, he declared, the Reds are
continuing thsir activities in this coun-
try and are making progress.
"It must be remembered" said Mr..
Palmer, that the Communist party of
America had affiliated with the Third
Internationale in Moscow and had ac-
cepted its platform and manifesto, and
we find in that platform and manifesto
the specifice statement that they in
tend to overthrow the government of
the United States by force and vio-
tContInued se nsxt nenal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
''Fine stuff,'' Says Miller
When Senator Hewitt
Reports Slashing Far
Under Own Estimates
Taxpayers Will
Reap the Benefit
l,2O0 to l,5OO Jobs To
Be Vacated ON July 1
by Economy Program
Fron, a star correspond.nt

S"HO
ALBANY, Feb. 18. - State Senator
Charles Hewitt, chairman of the legis-
iatlve Finance Committee, called on
Governor Miller to-day to announce
that the State Budget Committee had
managed to trim s75,0oO,O0O from the
tentative budget, instead of the $685.
100000 which the Governor had asked
it to whittle off it it could manage it.
Instead of the $2o5,oOo,0O0 asked for
by the various departments, the appro-
prlatlon bill will call for expenditures
of about $13o,ooo,oOO. 1t probably will
be introduced within two weeks.
"Fine stuff" said Governor Miller
to Mr.. Hewitt, looking as pleased as if
the budget whittier had been stuffing
his shavings into the Governors own
pocket instead of into the public purse.
The Governor had lost none of his en-
thusiasm when he saw reporters later
in the day.
"This is the best news I have had
since | became Governor" he said. "I
had hoped for saving of $65,OO0,0OO,
and this additional saving of s1O,O0O,-
600 is wonderful"
The taxpayers of the state are the
ones who Wilt benefit from the realiza-
ton of the Governors economy plan.
The only ones to be hit are those who
have been feeding at the public crib
without giving value received. By the
time the Budget Committee lays it's
pruning shears aside about 1900 to
l,500 jobs will have been abolished.
There is no danger that the efficiency
Of the state government will be inter
fered with through the reductions.
Great care has been taken to weigh
every step taken, and state departme ent
heads frequently have been consulted
in matters regarding their depart
ments.
With the introduction of the appro-
priation bill will come new era in
the conduct of the various state de-
partments. The measure not alone
provides for economy, but for effici-
ency as we'll. In pruning the appro-
priation requests the budget COM
mittee has taken extraordinary pains
to see that duplication of work will be
eliminated and that soft political
snaps will cease to exist after the new
fiscal year begins July 1.
Under the plan arranged by Cover
nor Miller, Senator Hewitt and As
semblyman Joseph A. Ginnies, who
have been the executives right bowers
in the work to reduce the cost of state
government, the S18,0o0,00O surplus
which will be available on July will
be allowed TO remain undisturbed IN
the state treasury.
This sum will be kept intact until
next year in the event the present
business depression should continue
and result in reduced revenue by the
state from income and : corporation
taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
w oman, Unable to Dance,
Wins $4,000 Damages
Married and Fifty, She Claimed
Injury in Trolley Accident
Caused 'sCreat Deprivation''

Mrs. Jamie Beck, of Hatton Heights,
N. j., was awarded $4,000 damages by
a jury in the Circuit Court yesterday,
mainly on the plea that she is unable
to dance any more because one leg is
shorter than the other owing to an
injury received when she was thrown
from a trolley car of the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company.
Mrs. Beck admitted that her dancing
was of purely social character, but
urged that she had derived great pleas
ure from it, and being no longer able
to two-step she suffered great depri-
vation.
"How old are you?" demanded coun-
sci for the railway company.
"I'm fifty" admitted Mrs Beck.
'You are women of mature years. -
persisted the lawyer "Are not your
dancing days nearly over?"
''I'm afraid they are now" retorted
Mrs. Beck, with a deep sigh, "but had
it not been for the injury I would be
dancing now and enjoying it as much
as ever"
Arthur Beck, Mrs. Beck's husband
who is borough clerk, was awarded
$500 damages Tor the loss Of his wife's
services during her illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Dog FiigghtsDrugg g
Raiders After
$4,000 Cache
Police Win Battle i'm Dark
With Canine and Seize
dope and Owner, Who
Tries to Throw 1T Away
Get Directory of Addicts
Health Nurse Finds 800
Bottles of Cocaine on
Two Immigrant Women

Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Carleton Simon, in charge of the lar-
cotic division, Detective Sergeant
Mooney and Detectives Moog and Boy
Ian made an important arrest last
night, when they took into custody
Ernest Aracko, Of All East Twelfth
Street, after battle in the dark out
side of Aracko's apartment with big
dog kept on guard there.
Cocaine and heroin worth $4,000
were seized by the officers, they saw,
just as frantic efforts were being made
to force the stuff down a drain. Ad-
mission was obtained later, DR.. Simon
said, that $4,000 worth of drugs had
already been disposed of by that route
while the dog was being subdued.
Aracko, who offered no resistance once
ingress was obtained, is known to the
police as "RocFsie." He is considered
to be one of the most persistent and
elusive of drug peddlers.
Search of the Aracko fiat, which ,s
sumptuously furnished, revealed. in
addition to the confiscated drugs, $4,000
in bills, handbook showing that
Aracko had made bank deposits of
$4,000 within month and small
bound book, evidently compiled in Eu-
rope, said to contain addresses of druo
Users in New York to whom it was easV
to sell material"
Book to Aid Arrests
The police declare that with the aid
of this book scores Of arrests will be
made within a, short time. Some Of
the names contained in it are those OF
squad men, who plan to question them
tomorrow. Araeko has been arrested
before in connection with the drue
traffic.
Three hundred bottles of cocain,
said to be worth $500 were found b,
Miss Anna Smith, Health Department
nurse, in the clothing of two womer
passengers aboard the steamship Henr,
M. Mallory, arriving yesterday from
Naples.
Two hundred and twenty-five bottle.
of the drug were found in one Italian
woman's corsage and seventy-five il
the bodice of another. Police officer,
who had also been assigned to Pier As
1Noitn 4s3FSIJ ny tuc Sity hSdltH dQtnOr
tiles endeavored to confiscate tn,
cocaine, but were prevented by Deput,
Surveyor John P. O'Connor, who de
clared that the Mallory's passenger.
were still inside the customs barrie,
md that the seizure must be made BY
customs officers.
Mr.. O'Connor said later that he wa
convinced the women were merel,
tcoasInusd on pasa four,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Limited Mail
Train Held Up
By Lone Bandit
Postal Clerk Is Forced to
Bind Two Comrades and
One of Them Shot for
Failing to Obey Orders
Loot Totals Thousands
Highwayman Rides More
Than 80 Miles, Fleeing
in Minneapolis Suburb

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-The mail
car on the North Coast Limited Trans
continental train on the Northern Pa
cific Railroad was held up shortly be-
fore II o'clock tonight at Bailey's,
Mimi, thirty-fve miles northwest of
here, by bandit, who held three postal
clerks at bay.
c. C. Strong, of Minneapolis, a clerk,
was shot when he disobeyed orders OF
the bandit He is in serious condition
at a hospital here.
The amount of the loot cannot be
estimated, for several days, but postal
officials said it may reach several thou
sand dollars.
The bandit forced Harry Christian
son, of st. Paul, q clerk, to bind his
two comrades and then rifed the mail
sacks. The holdup man, who gained en-
trance to the mail car, it was said, by
means Of forged pass, remained on
the train until it reached the outskirts
of Minneapolis, then dropped off as it
slowed down and disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Lloyd George Accuses
Germany of Bad Faith;
.S.Of Indemnify Board
France to AdUance If
Cern,anyIgnores T Tern,s

PARIS, Feb. 18.-Measures to
be taken in the event that it is
necessary to coerce Germany to
fulfill Allied reparation and dis
armament terms were discussed
at yesterdays conference between
Premier BRAND, War Minister
Barthou, Marshals Foch and
Petain, General Weigand and
others, says the Echo de Paris.
France already has planned
down to the smallest detail the ad-
vance Of troops toward a secret
destination in case of such an
eventuality, it is declared. Ar
rangements have also been made
to extend the French occupation
area into the Coblenz district
should American forces be re-
called.