davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
STATE CONTROLLER
HAS 1921 FIGURES

According to compilations made by
Controller George A. Cole prelimin-
airy to his annual report State taxes
to the amount of s1,122,664.30 we're
levied in the counties of Nevada for
the year 1921. The counties levied
taxes for their own use in the aggre-
gate of s2.942,S3S.76, the reports
from the county auditors show. This
gives the total of s4,164,503.4s lev
led for county and State purposes in
Nevada in 1921. The amounts to be
collected for the State vary from SILL
255.79 in Ormsby County to $751;
1885 in Elko County. Storey Coun-
ty ranks next to the bottom with $12,-
592.46, while Washoe is the second
highest contributor with $215 ,O4S.64.
For county uses Storey levied the
smallest amount. s46.172.34, with
Ormsby the next lowest with $685.
340.97. Elko heads the list with a
its government and improvements.
washoe is second, s502,311.23 hav-
ing been levied in that county. Min
eral county had the smallest cash
balance on hand January LIST, 1922,
only s3,466.70 being in the treasury.
Cash balances for other counties
we're: Churchill, s~54,614.93; Clark,
s275,694.01. Douglas, sS7,590.72;
Elko, $519,32S; Esmeralda, $685.
437.S6; Eureka, $117,S24.S6; Hum
boldt, 5000, 32s.47; Lander. $101,-
644.75; Lincoln, ~s126.1S0.60; Lyon,
s195,473.O7; Nye. $19O,155.70; Per-
shing, s5~2,162.39; Ormsby. $103,-
sol; Storey, s46,661.76; Washoe,
s745.572.79; White Pine, $193,60S-
Is.
The county summary Of proceeds
of mines, to appear in the controllers
report, gives a total tonnage of L.
1926, worked in the State in 1921
| with a gross yield or value of $13,-
333,071.S3. The cost of management
totals s1,023,676.99. Mining costs
including royalties paid, amount to
S6,~101,503.46 and other costs were
transportation s~7S2,025.17 and re-
duction S4,477,SS4.2S These items
| bring the total reported cost to $12,-
3S5,0S9.9O with a net yield or value
| of $947, 9S1.93, upon which the tax
amount is s7S,26S.8O. BY counties
the tax was as follows: Chuchill,
S1.65; Clark, $~1,35S.0S; Lander.
s431.30; Elko, s~2.579.22; Esmeral-
da, $~3,5S4.2S; Eureka. ~$1,383.23;
Humboldt, $112.0S; Lander. $431.-
80; Lincoln, $91.42; Lyon, $8S9.47;
Mineral, $640.S5; Nye, ~$62,252.69;
Pershing, $~2,732.6S; White Pine. ST.
212.01.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28

and stockmen were debating the ad-
visibility of accepting or acquiring
expert advice in the management of
their own lands and stock holdings.
But that day is past, and the users of
the public domain are turning their
thoughts toward the solution of the
problems of the preservation and
more intensive utilization of these
isolated lands which belong, in fact,
to no one.
Conditions both among the live
stock interests and also on the ranges
themselves differ so greatly with diff
ferent localities that very often where
1t is known to a certainty that certain
grazing practices are harmful to the
range. and to the future of the stock
interests, it Is not always practicable
to prevent it; or, as is too often the
case, when the responsibility falls
equally on many. there is no one to
say with authority or with conviction
which herds shall have the rights and
which shall be denied.
Thus there Is ground, at least ar
gumentative grounds, for the state
ment that there are too many stock
men. and that the public range is ov-
~ergrazed, even on many of the Ma
tional forests. All OF which is pre-
liminary in bringing attention to the
fact that for the first~time. so far as
known, the agricultural college at
Berkeley, California, has announced
a series OF lectures on range manage
ment; n the further announcement.
though unofficial. is that a professor
ship of range management Is to be
established.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
NEVADA STATE NEWS

The third annual convention OF the
Nevada Land and Livestock Associ-
alton will be held in the Odd Fellows
building in Reno on the 9th and
28th of this month.
Prohibition enforcement officers in
Reno recently found what is said to
be the largest "distillery" discovered
since the country went dry" Stills
having a capacity of $50 gallons.
cooling tanks, coils, PTS gallons of
moonshine, eighteen hundred gallons
of mash and many other articles of
equipment were found and confiscat-
ed.
Rabies have broken out in several
communities within this State and
considerable apprehension is felt v
the dangers that attend. The latest
outbreak is in the Union district lei
Fallon where a rabid dog ran amuck.
Tests proved that the rabies afflicted
the dog and every precaution is being
taken to prevent a spread of the NAL
ady.
The inevitable revulsion of senti-
ment in Nevada towns that must be
expected from Wholesale breaking of
laws is on in full force. In Elko.
Reno, Tonopah and a number of
other cities authorities are moving
to bring about better conditions.
Mayor II. E. Stewart, of Reno. has is
sued the statement: 81 earnestly
hope and urge that the judges OF the
district court will call the grand jury
for an investigation of the charges Of
a laxity in the law enforcement as
prohibition in the City of
Reno and the County of Washoe."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
BIG ELKo RANCHES
HEAVILY BONDED

Two million six hundred and 6ftv
thousand dollars is the total amoun,
of bonds issued against Elko Counfv
ranching properties during the lat
ter part Of 1921. according to docu-
ments placed on file with the County
Recorder of Elko County, says the
Independent. The ranch properties
thus issuing bonds, the amounts OF
the issue and the trustees holding the
deeds, are as follows:
Utah Construction Company, hold
ing immense acreages In Elko Coun-
ty, Twin Falls County, Idaho. and
Box Elder County, Utah, issued bonds
for s1,250,000 to the Mercantile
Trust Company of California
The Ellison Ranching Company.
owning a large acreage in the west
ern part of Elko County. which acre
age is irrigated by the Squaw Valley
dam, about twenty miles west of Tus-
carora, has issued bonds In the sun
of $780, 900 to the Union Trust Com
pany of San Francisco.
O'Neil Bros, owning large hold
ings near Wells, have issued bonds
to the Union Trusts Company of San
Francisco in the total sum OF $780,
900.
The j. j. Hylton Ranching Com
pany, owning ranching properties in
various parts of the county, has is
sued bonds to the Union Trust Com
pany of San Francisco In the total
sum Of 100000.
j. ii. Cazier & Sons Company. own
ing the Nevada Hereford stock farm
near Wells, has issued bonds to the
Union Trust Company OF San Fran
cisco In the sum of 100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
POPE BENEDICT XIV

Pope Benedict XIV, spiritual head
of the Roman Catholic church. has
been claimed by death, after reigning
as pontiff since the latter part of
1914. He came to the papal throne
shortly after the outbreak OF the
world war, the horrors of which he
used his best endeavors to mitigate.
The tortures he endured during the
protracted struggle, when hundreds
of thousands of his spiritual children
were arrayed against each other on
the battlefelds OF Europe, cannot be
expressed in words, but his span OF
life was undoubtedly shortened by his
sad experience. He was of noble
birth, but a meek and Iowly follower
of the Master who sought the saliva
ton Of his fellow men rather than
earthly honors. He became head of
the church through no efforts of his
own, but after his election by the col
1ege of cardinals he became pope in
fact as well as in name, and will live
in history as one of the outstanding
figures of the early years of the twen-
tieth century.
Pope Benedict XIV was a close
friend and supporter of the great Leo
XIII and the papal secretary of state,
Cardinal Rampolla. Like Leo XIII,
he was a political pope, and is credit
ed with bringing about re-establish-
ment of diplomatic relations between
france and the Vatican. a work re-
quiring diplomatic ability of thehigh-
est order, infinite patience and a
L~.~-1 lnAxuIad0n If tho hnqrfQ nf
men. This was doubtless n of the
greatest political achievements OF his
reign as pontiff. His success in this
field, however, cannot be measured
by the reconciliation with France.
He was revered throughout the
length and breadth of the civilized
world for his piety as well as his
man accomplishments, and he will
be sincerely mourned by Catholic and
Protestant alike.
There will be the usual amount of
speculation as to his probable sue
cessor, but there is no way of making
an accurate forecast. The pope is
elected by a two-thirds vote of all the
cardinals, who assemble as the col
lege of cardinals especially for that
lucfT uullDoI NdiiCo az
cording to different papal appoint
ments. Closeted in a room which Is
made absolutely secure from intru-
sion and outside influence, they re-
main for hours, or days, as need be,
previous to the election, seeking di-
vine assistance, through prayer, ask
ing for the guiding light to direct
them in their choice. Over the seat
of each of the cardinals a canopy is
arranged, and at the close of the bal
lot all the canopies are lowered a v
that of the successful candidate. The
smoke issuing from the ballots, which
are burned after the election, pro-
claims to the eager, excited throngs
awaiting outside that a choice has
been made. At the time of the cleo
ton of Benedict XIV. the American
cardinals failed to arrive until after
the choice was made, and history may
repeat itself at the coming college OF
cardinals.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
SAYS STATE
ACTION NOT NEEDED

There is no need of State action or
interference in the policing Of Tono-
pah and the southern Nevada mining
camp presents an orderly appearance,
Attorney General L. B. Fowler re-
ported upon his return to Carson last
week from the southern camp, where
he had been in consultation for sew
eral days with members of the Nye
County grand jury on alleged acts of
lawlessness.
From my investigation of the af-
fairs in Tonopah, Fowler said, Il
have come to the conclusion that
there is nothing alarming in the sit
uation. Within the last few months
certain men have been assaulted.
These assaults, however, have been
made by a limited number of men
and boys-probably not to exceed
twenty-five or thirty in number. IL
the chief Of police who is soon to be
appointed will assume a positive at
titude In regard to law enforcement,
I am satisfied that those who have
been guilty of making attacks on
others will decide that it will be un-
profitable for them to continue their
methods.
1.-THE l. w. w. is not strongly in
trenched there and I do not think
that the tactics practiced by the men,
bers of that organization in the past
will meet with much favor among
the miners of Tonopah.
at is almost universally admitted
that the sheriff and district attorney
are men of the highest honor and
honesty. The district attorney has
been very successful in the prosecu-
ton of criminal cases. There Is no
question but that in every respect he
is performing the duties of his Office.
"Tonopah presents an orderly APP
pearance and any difficulties that
have existed there will be overcome.
"As to the recent fires there. l am
inclined t believe that il they have
been incendiary, that one or two per-
sons have acted on their own initi-
alive and that there is not an organ
lied body of men who are willing to
perpetrate such crimes. Tonopah,
with her several thousand people,
twelve hundred of whom are directly
employed in the mining industry, can
take are of the twenty-five or thirty
~disturbers in that community. There
is no need Of State action or inter
ference"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
RANGE

There are too many -stockmen in
the West" admitted a speaker address
sing the woolgrowers in Salt Lake
the other day; and "the range is
greatly overgrazed," complains a
writer in a National magazine last
week. But the problem of the range
men is not to select from among
their numbers a few to be offered in
sacrifice, nor to reduce the individual
herds below the numbers required
for most economical and convenient
handling. Their great problem in
this connection Is to reseed the grass
es, build up the pasturage. rotate and
regulate the grazing and otherwise
SO manage the range as to get a still
greater production from it, says the
Salt Lake Tribune.
To this end the stockmen them
selves have Joined hands with one
another in many places on the public
domain, and the National forest ser
vice has for many years regulated the
grazing within its jurisdiction, con
tingent always on the more or less
intense local demands. Bankers and
business men in general whose in
terests are enmeshed with those of
the stockmen are also awake to the
need for better range management
and for a better understanding of
range conditions.
The western agricultural colleges
have long cooperated with the Gov
ernment's grazing experts in making
studies and experiments tending to
further the knowledge of particular
forage plants, and native western
vegetation in general. They have all
worked toward that idealism In which
the plants on a given range might be
inventoried, SO to speak, and that
rather infinitely il necessary, so that
a stockman might know quite defin-
itely how many animals per square
mile the range will support. when the
sheep or cattle SHOULD be let onto the
area and in what numbers, and when
removed. having conspicuously in
mind the succulency, amount and the
food value of the forage. its natural
Towering and reseeding habits, the
conditions under which 1t is most
easily and least easily destroyed by
the stock and other influences, and
how to bring these native pastures up
to their maximum production.
It is not so long ago that farmers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28

The Western Machinery Company
Judge Building or Lovelock
Salt Lake City, Utah Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more, or gross
income of $4,000 or more. Mar
ried couples who had net income of
$4,000 or more, or gross income of
$4,000 or more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which the
person lives, or has his principal
place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in
excess of exemption. Eight per
cent normal tax on balance of tax
able income. Sur-tax from l per
cent on net income Q'5pro RDL2
cent to IS per cen on net incomes
over $4,000 for the year 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
MISS ANNE MARTIN
WILL CO TO EUROPE

Miss Anne Martin Of Reno, who
was a candidate for United States
Senator two years ago, will sail from
New York February "a. with Miss
Mabel Vernon. her campaign mana
ger, for a tour of Italy. Germany. Eng
land and France, in order to study
labor conditions and the activities of
women In these countries. Miss Mar
tin has been appointed a special cor
respondent of THE Nation" in New
York City. She passed through Reno
Monday night from San Francisco,
where she has been with her mother
since the holidays.-Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
SALT LAKE STATION
EXPERIMENTS ON ORES

Washington, Jan. 22.-Much ex-
detrimental work has been done at
the intermountain experiment station
of the bureau of mines at Salt Lake
City, Utah. on low-grade and complex
pres to determine the fineness of
grinding, oils and reagents neces-
sary to give the highest recoveries of
the metals. Tests by fiotation. sui
Publication, table concentration and
magnetic separation have been made
separately and in conjunction to Sc
cure the highest possible recovery
and highest grade of product.
Among the numerous complex ores
tested the following will serve to IL
lu~strate the nature of the work con-
Quoted: Cooperative experimental
work on a completx silver-lead-zinc
ore from Douglas. Ariz.. showed that
a high-grade zinc concentrate. to-
gether with a good recovery of the
zinc. can be obtained by using sodium
carbonate as an additional agent. A
high recovery of the lead was OBJ
tanned.
Experiments On a complex lead
zinc ore from Virginia showed that
part of the lead and zinc content can
be recovered on tables as a high
grade lead and zinc concentrate, tab
ling being followed by flotation, and
the high-grade table concentrate be-
ing used to raise the grade of the flo-
tation concentrates.
Experiments on a zinc-retort resi-
due from zinc-lead-silver ore indicat-
ed that magnetic separation would
recover so per cent of the lead and
silver, leaving 95 per cent of the car
bon or calcined coal, and SO per cent
of the zinc in the failing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28

Benedict XIV, the 259th successor
of st. Peter and direct successor of
Plus Y as pope, was born in Gia-
como della Chiesta at Pegli, Italy,
November 81, 1854. He was or
dained priest in 1878 and in 1887
became secretary to Cardinal Ram
polla, then the papal secretary of
state. In 1907 he became one of the
advisors to the Holy Office and later
in the same year was appointed bish-
on of Bologna. On May 80, 1914, he
was created cardinal and a few
months later on September 8 was
chosen pope in a conclave which last
ed only four days. This was the
shortest conclave in the history of
the papacy and no other pope was
chosen after SO short a service in the
Office of cardinal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
DEATH POPE BENDICT
SUNDAY MORNING

The death of Pope Benedict oc-
Cured at 6 o'clock a. m, Rome time,
or o O'Clock Saturday night, local
time.
The end came after an anxious
night of intense agony and suffering,
the pontiff nov and then lapsing into
delirium. Shortly before midnight
he took a little nourishment, which
seemed momentarily to revive his
spirits, but within an hour he began
to sink rapidly. From that period
tie rope neared the end. Breathing
became an agonizing task, as the
poiItiff, who had resisted the severe
lung and thrate congestion was now
finally too weak to overcome the ov-
erwhelming attack. His eyes were
half closed as he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness, while the terrible mastery
which pneumonia had won over the
holy fathers logged resistance now
began it's rapid extinction of his
slender hold on life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28

Cattle losses resulting from the
bitter cold of the last ten days have
been confined to calves and old cows,
according to word issued from diff
ferent communities in the eastern
part of the State where the cold wave
hit with ~severest force.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
Classified Advertisements
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AT
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES

If you are equipping a mine, or
machine shop of any character, you
need machinery like this. Most Of
this equipment vas formerly used in
the st. Anthony Mines at Tanning,
Nevada. 1t is all in good shape. 1t
represents substantial reductions over
any prices you could possibly get any,
where else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28

Send for complete descriptions of
the above listed materials. We have
only a limited assortment, SO we
would suggest that you act at once II
you want to take advantage of the
low prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

I Local papers, as well as CORES
pondents of the dailies, were unin-
tentionally in error in the recently
published notices of the death in
Chicago, OF John Gnadinger, Jr.,
formerly of Paris.
1t was stated that the deceased's
father, John Gnadinger, ST., built
the residence at the corner of Dun
can avenue and Vine street, at pres
ent owned and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Talbot, and T..
Hart Talbot. 1t developed after
ward that the house had been built
by Col. John A. Prall, and later sold
to Robert T. Davis, a son of former
United States Senator Garrett Davis
Senator Davis owned and resided in
the brick mansion on the hill oppo-
site the Tenth street station of the
Louisville & Nashville, now owned
and occupied by James w. Mcclure,
Jr. Robert Davis was a grandson Of
Robert Trimble, of Paris, a member
of the United States Supreme Court.
The bodies of Senator Garrett Davis
and Judge Trimble are buried in the
Paris Cemetery, with imposing
granite shafts marking their last
resting places. Robert Davis, was
found dead in bed at the Duncan
home by his son, Garrett ("Coot')
Davis, who was sleeping with him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
GENERAL ROGER WILLIAMS
JOINS hurley POOL

General Roger D. Williams, for
mer adjutant general of Kentucky
and an army officer in the Spanish
American and World wars, has
signed contract Of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton, declaring that he believed It
had been demonstrated to the salts
faction of every reasonable man
that the cooperative marketing of
Burley tobacco is "the only way to
sell it.
L think 1T is a good proposition, /"
said General Williams, "and that
every grower of hurley tobacco
ought to get in. I have been a little
slow in signing myself, I will ad-
nit, but you can say that am con
WINGED that the Burley Association
not only has done a great thing for
all OF us who grow tobacco, but that
it has found the only right method
of selling tobacco so as to eliminate
the profits of spectators and others
which rightfully belong to the pro-
ducers themselves.
The Burley Tobacco Growers
Association, to my mind, has clearly
demonstrated the success of it's sys-
tenn of marketing. 1 signed the con-
tract as soon as it was presented to
me by Albert T. Day, of the Asso-
citation.
THE Burley tobacco growers gen
orally should congratulate them
selves on the personnel of their
management. With such manage
ment, composed, as it is, of men
who know tobacco thoroughly, with
loyal membership, which the AS
ISOLATION has proved it has, and the
confidence of the banking and bust
ness public, it is evident to me that
it is time now for all growers Of
Burley tobacco to come into the AS
sociation.''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
STATE WAR MOTHERS ELECT
OFFICERS

Mrs. John Graham Johns, of Win
chester. was elected president of the
War Mothers of Kentucky at the
State convention in Louisville. The
retiring president, Mrs. Bowen
Henry, of Frankfort, was elected
first auditor.
Other officers Elected were: First
vice-president, Mrs. A. S. Hoertz,
Louisville; second vice-president,
Mrs. John Herring, Georgetown; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. VIM. Dowell
Oldham, Lexington; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Peter Campbell,
Louisville; treasurer, Mrs. Virgil
Mcclure; second auditor, Mrs. VIM
McFatridge, Harrodsburg, and parli-
amentarian, Mrs. G. c. McAdams,
Hawesville.
Approximately 100 war mothers
of the State attended the session,
which was given over to the reading
of reports on the State officers, and
a short talk by Henry j. Sites, sec
rotary of the Kentucky Disabled ex-
Service Mems Board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful to-day may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. If constipated,
bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold,
collie or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is Of
ten all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
(adv-T)