davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
COST OF TRAVEL
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

The following from shipping"
gives some idea of the cost of travel
TO Europe and of the large demand
for berths, at no matter how high the
price:
An American, who has no objec-
ton to mingling with the plain folks
of the world can get to Europe In a
one-class liner for s125, which is the
same amount of money he would
have had to pay before the war for
first-class accommodation. minimum
rate, in ships of the class Of the Cor
onia or Carmania of the Cunard feet.
Now. however, a first-class accommo-
dalton in the Coronia or Carmania
costs a minimum of $225.
The one-class liner, as illustrated
by the big new American liner Min
nekahda, which sailed the other day
for Hamburg with 1000 passengers,
and the new Cunarder Albania, run
ming between New York and Liver
pool, have as fine accommodations as
some of the old time liners of the
eighties, and it is possible to get two-
berth rooms in airy positions on the
shelter deck by the payment of a lit
tie more than $125. Many Ameri-
cans who cannot afford to pay the tall
rates Of the finer ships are patroniz-
ing these ships of the democracy"
and the Minnekahda and Albaniatook
a large number.
To go to England by ships of the
CORONA. class he cannot get a cheaper
rate than $225, two passengers in a
room. II he is extravagant he may
spend as high as $3.50 for a good
berth in the CORONA and II he is lux
urious he may pay for a regal suite in
the Cunarder Aquitania or the White
Star liner Olympic from $4,000 to
about $4,000.
The luxurious suite Is not SO ex-
pensive as 1t appears to be II eight
persons club together and take 1t.
Then it means about $1,000 divided
into eighths. There are other fine
suites that voyagers who don't mind
the expense may get aboard the
Olympic and Aquitania and the
French liner France for prices rang
ing from $1,000 to about $4,000. The
lowest priced berths in these great
ships may be obtained for $275 or.
rather. might have been obtained. as
all the minimum berths are engaged
until the end of the Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
FORD SMELLS OUTPUT +.
TO RECORD LEVELS

Production schedules for August.
breaking all previous monthly rec
ords, have been announced by the
Ford Motor Company this week, says
the New York Curb.
During August 10000 cars and
trucks are to be made by the Ford
interests in the United States. The
best previous production is the July
production, expected to be 100000.
Previous to July, the figures areJune,
10S,962. and May, 101,464.
The figures given are for the Uni
ted States alone. The Manchester
(England) and Canadian Ford plants
expect to increase from 225 cars daily
to. 900 ears daily during August. No
definite schedules have been prepared
for these plants as yet, however. This
would bring the total worlds produc-
ton of Ford cars and trucks for Aug
ust up to lit 500, surprising all pre-
vious marks.
In addition to its car and truck
schedules, 1t is announced at the Riv-
er Rouge tractor plant that 200 trac-
tors daily are scheduled for August,
or a months production Of $500
tractors.
Repair parts which would make
approximately $50 ears daily are to
be produced. The motor production
schedule calls for 1900 motors daily.
Pay roll figures at the Highland
Park plant to-day show $4,000 men
at work. an increase of several hun
bred over last month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
TO WHOM ITMAYCoNCERN

The Europa Hotel lavatory and
wash room Is for the use OF pat
rons and guests Of the hotel, and
outside parties who have recently
been entering the building from
the rear entrance late at night and
abusing the privilege for which It
is intended, by leaving 1t in an un-
tidy condition, are notified to stop
using II In the future.
Medicines and equipment left
behind give evidence Of the pur-
pose the lavatory has been put to,
and the abuse made Of q room
equipped with hot and cold water,
wash basins, towels, soap, etc., by
unknown parties.
Notice is hereby given that 1
Will prosecute any party or parties
caught trespassing or abusing any
portion Of the Europa Hotel prop
erty I'm the future.
(signed) EDUARDO HERRERA.
Eureka, Nevada, August 5, 1021.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
HATFIELD IS KILLED
IN GUN BATTLE

WEIGH, w. Va, August sid
Hatfield, of Matewan mine war fame,
vas shot dead in a gun battle by De-
tective Lively. Hatfield came to an
swer an indictment charging him with
shooting up the town of Mohawk a
year ago. He engaged in an argu-
ment with Officer Lively, who said he
was quicker on the draw" when
Hatfield reached for his gun. Ed
Chambers, a friend of Hatfields, was
also killed in a gun fight which fol-
lowed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
ENRIc0 CARUS0 DIES SUDDENLY

ality, an appeal, a power that held
both the untutored and the ultra crit
ical.
When Cafuso made his debut in
opera in Naples. he sang the title role
four times. and for this he received
100 francs. a pair Of stage shoes. a
suit Of feshlings and a neckerchief.
During the last few years Of his pro-
~fessional career he received from So
900 to $4,000 for each appearance,
and, in addition, had a royalty Of
more than $4,000 per year from Ca
russo records for the Photographs, as
well as large sums from managers of
moving picture houses. In 1917 he
paid an income tax of nearly $4,000.
Since he went to Italy, the reports
concerning Caruso's condition have
been multitudinous and conflicting.
One day the STORY would appear
that "Caruso can never sing again.;
tue HcAt udy Ouc WOuiu iCou, Cdi
SOS voice is not impaired and he Is
steadily gaining strength and vital
ity." It is recorded that at the time
of his sailing for Europe an in~sistent
newspaper nan repeatedly put the
question: How is your voice?". and
that the singer, a few minutes before
the boat left the pier, sounded a high
"A" that was heard with great salts
faction by a multitude assembled to
bid him bon voyage. However, it
would appear that the matter was
not a question of voice impairment,
but rather of the power of nature to
build again after the ravages due to
the long period Of illness from pneu-
monia.
Millions, literally, of music lovers
the world over, will grieve to know
that this wonderful voice is stilled
forever. But perhaps 1t is better so
that the rest in silence" should be
written in the hour when memory
holds the recollection of the splendid
glory and the undying fame.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
GASOLINE PRICE
o is SOUGHT


Washington, Aug. 2.-Convinced
that the gasoline-using public is not
receiving the benefits which It should
from the reduced price of crude oil.
United States Senator w. H. King Of
Utah has prepared a resolution au-
thorizing the Senate Commerce Com
mittee to conduct an investigation for
the purpose of determining the cause
for the persistent high price of gaso-
line. which has failed to drop in pro-
portion I o the drop in crude oil.
Senator King is satisfied that n
of two things is true: Either abnorm-
al and unjustifed profits are being
made by the refiners and dealers in
gasoline. or else the big oil compan-
les are operating in restraint of trade,
and are arbitrarily forcing down the
price of crude oil for the purpose of
driving small and Independent pro-
ducers out of the field.
Senator King asserts that IL the
prevailing prices of crude oil are fair
and reasonable prices, then those low
prices should be reflected in the price
of gasoline. He believes an investiga-
ton by the commerce committee will
disclose the reason for the improper
relation in prices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
LAKE TAHOE RESORT BURNS

The Glen Alpine resort, above Fall
ing Leaf lake, was nearly destroyed
by fire early Sunday morning. The
guests left the burning building in
scanty attire. By forming a bucket
brigade a portion of the hotel was
saved, but the kitchen and dining
room were completely destroyed. The
management announced the closing
Of the resort for the season. Plans
for rebuilding are under way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
Nevada State News

The heaviest crop of wheat cut in
the Lovelock valley is being harvest
ed this year. Abundance of water
from the Humboldt river made heavy
returns to the farmers.
In order to develop coal property
in the East Walker district a steam
hoist has been installed and the work
Of sinking on the coal vein is to be
resumed. 1t is stated that the near
by section is supplied with coal from
this promising district.
A rodeo, Indian fandango and ex-
tensive horse racing, planned for the
Labor Day celebration at Winnemuc-
ca. have been eliminated, the Hum
boldt Star reports, but the volunteer
firemen will carry out their two days
celebration as planned.
The city Of Winnemucca has re-
ceived a couple of wal tractors and
considerable other material that will
be used in street and highway i'm
provements. A gas engine and pump
was included in the equipment. which
will be set up against another water
shortage.
All OF the bonds issued by Mineral
County for power purposes have been
sold. Between private subscriptions
for the issue. the industrial insurance
commission and banks the $150.5O0
worth Of bonds have been absorbed
and work Of building the power line
and making improvements is on the
way.
The announcement has been made
that Philip H. Sharpe of Wells has
been appointed postmaster there to
take the place Of Mrs. Francis Trip
lett, appointed to serve in the place
OF her husband. Phil s. Triplett. who
died a short time ago. Sharpe is a
Republican and was active In the last
political campaign. <
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
FORMER BALL STARS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The eve form
er White Sox baseball players and
two others on trial for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the public through
throwing the 1919 world series to-
night were found not guilty by a jury.
The verdict was reached after two
hours and AZ minutes of d~eliberation
but was not returned until 40 min
utes later, Judge Hugo Friend being
out of court when the decision was
reached.
The defendants were:
Buck Weaver, third baseman; Os-
car Felsch. outfielder; Charles Ris-
berg. short stop; Arnold Gandil, first
baseman; Claude Williams and Eddie
Cicotte, pitchers; Joe Jackson, out
fielder-all former White Sox play
ers-and Carl Fork of st. Louis, and
David Zeleer, of Des Moines.
Announcement of the verdict was
greeted by cheers from the several
hundred persons who remained in
court for the final decision and shouts
of "hurrah for the Clean Sox."
Judge Friend congratulated the
jury, saying he thought 1t was a just
verdict.
Eddie Cicotte was the first of the
defendants to reach the jurors. He
grabbed William Barrett by both
hands, shouting his thanks.
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and
the others were close behind and the
jurors lifted them on their shoulders,
while fashlight photographs were
taken.
Bailiffs vainly pounded for order
and finally noticing Judge Friends
smiles, joined in the whistling and
cheering. Hats sailed high in the
air. papers were thrown around and
the court room vas the scene of the
widest confusion in any recent Cook
County criminal case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
sMEBTER BOUGHT By
. NEVADA COMPANY

Stockholders of the Simon Silver
Lead Mines Co. have been advised
that the company has gained control
of the Kirk-Simon Smelling Com
pany's plant at Harbor City, three
miles from the Los Angeles harbor.
1t is said that the plant is being re-
modelled and will be ready for use in
the manufacture Of zinc oxide within
sixty days. Concentrates from the
company's mining property near Nina
will be utilized.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
PERMIT GRANTED TO bum
wELLs-RoGERsoN Rauso.

Wells Herald: Word has
received here that the inters,..ss
merce Commission at wasbin,,a.'a
c., has granted a permit ~ On'R
and convenience for the build,..
the Idaho Central Railroad co-sF
Of a line from R~ogerson. idaho =
Wells Nevada. This line win
meet the Oregon Short Line a, W.
son with both the Southern pss.s
and Western Pacific roads here M.
will probably commence on N. W.
at a very near date. This "a n.
news received in Wells for soma ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
YES,

Joseph and Isaac went to hear Bill
ly Sunday preach. and after the SER
vice, as they were going home, JOS
eph said:
We'll. Isaac. vat you t1nk Of him?"
II don't like him." said Isaac. "Too
much hell. 1t was hell. hell, hell. all
the time. I don't believe there is any
hell, Joseph"
mo hell?" asked Joseph in amaze
ment.
NO" answered his friend.
well. then. Isaac" said Joseph, IF
there is no hell, where is bizness
gomez"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
NO RACING ON SUNDAY

The Elko County fair promoters
overlooked the Sunday law in Ne
vada, which provides that horserac-
ing is illegal il held on Sunday. The
program of the Elko rodeo plans
horseracing on the Sabbath. 1t is be-
lieved that the date will be changed
to conform with the 1913 law which
prohibits racing and betting on Sun
day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
ENRIco cARUSO

Enrico Caruso, greatest and best
beloved of all male singers of the
present day, has passed into the VAL
ley of the Shadow. The inevitable
summons came at a time when his
friends and admirers everywhere had
reason to believe, from well-authen-
ticated reports, that the eminent ar
fist was rapidly and surely ~regaining
his normal health and would return
In the Autumn to fulfill his contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
1t was in the Winter of 1920, few
er than nine months ago. that, as Ca
ruso was singing in "Elisir d'Amore"
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, a
small blood vessel in his throat burst.
While he was recovering from this
mishap, he was stricken with pleuri-
sy. Then followed a long and valiant
fight for life. aided by many eminent
specialists and the constant attention
of his devoted wife, formerly Miss
Dorothy Park BENJAMIN Of New York.
Early in the Summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Caruso, and their infant daughter.
Gloria, set sail for Italy, where Ca
russo took an isolated villa near Sor-
rento. Here. 1t was believed, abso-
Lutte rest and the Italian sun would
quickly bring him back to health.
For more than a quarter of a cen
fury Caruso held his position as a
grand opera star, having come to the
Metropolitan opera house November
%, 1903. and during the fifteen years
prior to his collapse standing almost
without a formidable rival in hisfield.
Caruso was born In Milan In 1878,
the son of a poor peddler and one of
a large family. When IL years Of
age he began to sing in the churches
of his native city, and when he took
up the study of music under Gugliel-
mo vergine he is said to have been
an unpromising pupil. After winning
some success in Italy. he went to Rus
STA, where he became a great favorite,
and he later toured South America.
Spain, France, England. Germany and
Austria before coming to the United
States.
The versatility Of the singer and
his capacity for hard work proved
amazing to his friends and associates.
He essayed. with ever-increasing sue
cess. the leading tenor roles in nearly
all of the Italian and French classic
operas and had the reputation of be-
ing able to sing oftener in a week
than almost any other grand opera
star. He was a law unto himself in
his personal habits, scorning the re-
strictions as to diet and hours which
govern the lives of most of the fam
Gus singers.
Intimate friends of Caruso declare
that he was democracy personified to
those who had won his esteem and
regard. He was exceptionally gener-
Gus and charitable. and many a young
singer has him to thank for the OPP
p~ortunity of obtaining her musical
education.
For years the eminent music critics
have ommantad unon vha. 49,,
termed the golden quality of Ca
ruso's voice. II posssssed . psrson-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

Naples, Italy. Aug. 2.-Enrico Ca
russo died to-day.
The great singer. whose ultimate
recovery had been hoped for under
the benign influences of his W Italy.
passed away at . a. m. at the Hotel
vesuvius. He had been brought here
hurriedly from Sorrento, on the Bay
of Naples, where. less than a week
ago, he avowed his returning strength
and expressed the conviction that he
would sing as before.
He had been able to visit the fam
Gus sanctuary of Our Lady Of Pom
peii," giving thanke offering for his
recovery.
He went also to the Island OF Cap
ri, where he attended a luncheon in
his honor. But soon afterward un-
favorable symptoms, in the form of
a high fever, manifested themselves.
and his wife te~legraphed to a Rome
specialist to come to Sorrento. 1t was
then discovered a new internal alb
scess had developed.
OPERATION NECESSARY
Caruso's removal to Rome for an
operation was advised. but he showed
such weakness that 1t was impossible
to transfer him further than Naples.
where he arrived Sunday evening.
Four physicians were called and
their examination showed the pres
ence of a subphrenic abscess, accom-
panied by severe ~peritonitis.
An operation, to be performed at
noon to-day. was decided on, but the
patients condition became suddenly
worse at 1880 a. m. Heart stimula-
ton had been resorted to hourly.
In order that Caruso should not
tire himself, the physician ordered
him not to speak, so during his last
night he uttered no word. OF the
members of his family present at the
death bed the most pathetic was his
old mother, who had always chung
obstinately to her little home, despite
her sons efforts to accustom her to
the material comforts of life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

POSrI1VELY a bargain without equal
Be assured the u. S. Government de-
manded the very BEST-every saddle w~s
Government inspected and is up to tAe
Governments high standard.
Every Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Made q best russell tanned saartAas
leather. nrm and solid. thoroughly tanned
TRKE-Modined Wild West steel fork,
beef hide cover, 1-fnch oval horn, neck u
sEAT-Firm solid seat and toesey =
RIGGfse strap Made from ..sss
leather. front Rigging > inches vide. saek
IN inches wide, off bfnets !. Aehes wide,
tie straps ] SIS inches Wild asd s eet
6 inches long.
sKIRrsE2s inches long. lax In. deep
at front and back, lined with weol skin
FRONT-One solid piece Of leather.
FENDER-Good nn leather, Is inches
deep, 10 inches wide; fender stays or
stirrsp leather hners are 9 inches wtds,
Is inches leag. sttrrup leather cut oct OF
backs Of good arm sold heather. 8 inches
vide. ~ feet hong.
inches Wide at bottom. Of stsndard thiek,
ness. With s-fnch tread and 3-ineh mech
GIBTHsLOne 24-inch strand California
hair gtrth. "a inches long. with esn1sr
- aa4 VEt lo-hLCu StfNuu D&& GUEE08
gfrth rs inches long with center bar.
cHAFEsEWool skin lined.
THEY ARE ITS SADDLES
Onay a limited number available, bot
wMk they last we offer them ut $50. ~
seeh n this price Includes frssxht In
other words, send f57.s6 and ~ ds1kver
the saddle, freight charges prepaid to your
ueare railroad Stat1oa-
ksast by rest Of1ce Mensy osAw
exDsess Msnsy Order. nnnk e.
haaee or CAsAssrS Check.
Ofesr ut once. Yoa run no risk. Dpe<y
sa0dh b new and guaranteed to Be a.
aetay - described. n not satisfsetssy
msssy viii be refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO. |
A.y Goods Of An Ri.Gs Dsrss4 70 ~
Jo1 T. Com. st. San Antonio, Tex.
heferences: Guaranty State Bank, So
Antonio. Texas; Dun or Bradstreet Gem.
mere1al Agencies; Not eoanscssd Win
0vefnme0
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
PAINTING SUPPLIES RECEIVED

In preparation for supplying the
demand for painting supplies at this
season of the year, the Eureka Cash
Store has just received a large ship
ment of White and Red Lead, Boiled
Oil and Paint Colorings, Roof Paints,
Lamp Black, and Brushes. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Mr.. observation-disclosures | given
you my name? What more do you
want?
His wife@I want the privilege of
signing 1t to checks that will be hon
ored at the bank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
NEVADA FIRE LOSS
is LEAST IN U. 8

Nevada's fire losses from lightning
during the five years ending Decem-
Der 81, 1919, amounted to only $13,-
412 on insured property. according to
a report which has Just been made
public by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
This Is smaller than the loss report
ed by any other State in the country.
Wyoming, with a loss Of only $780,
632 being next.
Illinois, with a loss of $3,90O,0 900
led in losses from lightning in the
fve-year period, Oklahoma being sec
ond with a loss of $2,600,OO0. The
loss of the entire country was $780,
100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
GAS AXE A DROP

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-Gasoline
prices dropped two cents a gallon
throughout California to-day. In San
Francisco 1t is now selling at 20 cents
per gallon. VS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

A movie star says she can mai.
dress for s1.25. Looking at bs, ~
ture we wonder what she bought W.T.,
the dollar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

Winnemucca has opened and is op-
Grating a swimming pool for the
youngsters of that city. All over Is
years of age pay rs cents for the
swim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

At Reno the price OF gas has
dropped to 81 cents per gallon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
SOVIET LEADER
WOULD EXEMPT WIFE
NV Associated Press)

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Emancipation OF
women from domestic work is going n
little too far even Tor the soviet lead
ers of Russia. An attempt to commit
the recent soviet congress there to
such a principle developed humorous
incident, as told by the Moscow wire
less.
Madame Kollontai, a well-known
bo1shevist leader, told the congress:
Women must be eliminated from the
mass of unproductive labor which they
fulfill in their domestic surroundings.
Thus the enormous amount of working
energy will be available. I regret to
say that old prejudices are still strong
among u.s."
a male member OF the congress,
Ukhnevitch, jumped to his feet with
an objection. Il am in favor Of the
emancipation of women, but not of
ALL" he declared. IF my wife leaves
me, shall throw up my work. My
wife must stay at home"
The congress received this sally
with roars of laughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05

domestic goods markets, talk of large
March tenders and discussion of the
bearish statistical position. March
contracts have been relatively weak.
Quotations for middling cotton in one
Of the southwestern markets have es-
tablished a new low record and prob
ably promoted fear of spot liquidation
with the advance of the planting sea-
son. The advance in call money rates
here, reported partly due to a demand
from the interior for funds, and re-
ports of tight money or unfavorable
financial conditions in parts of the
eastern belt, which have sold rela-
lively small proportion of the crop,
We're also considered factors on the
decline.
About 10000 bales of cotton are ex-
pected here from the south for deliv-
cry in March, according to rumors
circulating during the week, and the
decline in the mar month has been ac-