davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

North Sydney. ~. s.. Dsc. In
North Sydney prospectors, lured nv
tales Of the rich river ant I'm De
streams Of Labrador. are preparing
for a gold rush into the barren north
as soon as the Spring opens. The
area IN which the alleged discovery
OF gold has been made falls under the
Jurisdiction OF the Newfoundland
Government. and already 700 claims
nave been fled with the mines de-
partment at st. Johns, N. +.
Stag bay in Stag harbor is the OBJ
,ective Of the g~oidseekers, Q remote
district far north Of Battle Harbor.
Labrador. and three days stsaming
from this port. The passage IL peri
lous to ships. Stag Bay itself being 50
shallow that vessels are compelled to
anchor ten miles offshore. Passen-
gers and freight are landed in small
boats. Few but wandering Eskimos
ever visit the place.
According to prospectors the dis
covery was made In several rivers
emptying into Stag Bay. Among
these are the Pummaiik river, Big
Brook and Black Duck Creek, AL
wide. shallow streams with gravelIy
bottom. Big Brook has been staked
for q distance of 50 miles.
The nrst discovery was made q
year ago by q party that had gone
into the north in quest of timber
claims. The members Of the exps-
dition on their return to civilization
quietly recorded their claims at st.
Johns. But the news OF gold spread,
and oon afterwards two other par
ties went to Stag Bay and staked
claims. Under the mining laws of
Newfoundland each claim may In
clude 320 acres. During the past few
weeks, the gold strike has become
generally known. and now hundreds
OF adventurers are awaiting the
Spring months to journey north.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
TAX NOTICE

VIOLA C.. p. BURNETT
Houses. corrals, barn and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

PLEASE don't. remove your hat m
this elevators Keep Il On and Help
speed mp elevator service" TAis 4
q sign the mayor Of Cleveland pro-
poses to place In all elevators In that
city. "Feilows who have 20 be 20 po-
lite and take on their hats Just Jam
things up" said the mayor. They
hold their hats over their stomachs
and take up room that other people
should have and block the way In
getting In and out OF elevators
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
ASsoA
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF EUREKA.


I, Edgar Father, Auditor. In and
for Eureka County, Nevada, do here
by certify that the foregoing IL q
true and correct list Of all the delin-
quencies on the tax roll Of said coun-
ty and State for the year 1929 where
the delinquent tax exclusive of poll
tax and penalties exceed the sum Of
$4,000: that / have this day de-
posited with the District Attorney In
and for the County of Eureka, q duly
certified copy of said list. and that
unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to the County
Treasurer a. ex-oficio tax receiver.
within twenty days from the publi-
cation of this notice. action will be
commenced by the said District At
torney for the collection of said tax
es and costs.
Given under my hand and ofiicial
seal this 18th day of December, A. D.,
1922.
EDGAR EATHER.
County Recorder and ex-officio Audi
tor. in and for the County of Eu-
reka, State of Nevada.
First publication Dec. 16, 1922.
Last publication January 6, 1923.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
EsTRAY NOTICE

A white-faced aged bull branded
with a wheel on the left shoulder and
HE connected on left rib. came to the
Bar C Ranch in Eureka County, Ne
vada.
Owner can ecover animal by pay
ing feed bill and the cost of this ad-
v~ertisement.
Apply to J. HUNTER.
Bar C Ranch, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka. Nevada. Novembr ~, 1892.
n26-t5
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
ArrxzcAzzoN ron PATIENT


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Roderick Mechanics. whose postofice
address Is Eureka. Nevada. has fled
application for patent for the lode
mining claims called Rust1er No. 1,
Rustler No. 2, and Wfndfall Extern
sion Fraction, situated in Eureka
Mining District, Eureka County, Me-
vada, and designated by the field
notes and oficial plat fled In this Of
fee as Mineral Survey No. 4537, said
Mineral Survey No. 4537 being de-
scribed ~ follows:
Rustler No. /. Beginning at Cor
ner No. 1 Of the claim scribed R-1-1-
4537 (from which Mineral Monu-
ment No. IL bears north 20 degrees
20 minutes 80 seconds west s021.6
feet distant; Corner No. 8, Survey
No. 3705 Southern Cross lode bears
ALA feet distant; Corner No. Q
Windfall Extension Fraction lode,
this survey bears south 28 deg. 06
minutes EAST 1882 feet distant);
and from said Corner No. 1 running
south 80 deg. 81 min. $1,000 feet to
Corner No. 2 Of the claim; thence
south ~ deg. 20 min. east $40 feet
to Corner No. 3 Of the claim; thence
south II deg 05 min. east 54e.94
feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim;
thence north so deg. 81 min. west
624.05 feet to Corner No. 5 Of the
claim; thence north IL deg. 26 min.
west 4z2.60 feet to Corner No. = OF
the claim; thence north Z deg. 20
min. west lO73.S6 feet to Corner No.
1, the place OF beginning. Tie net
area claimed and applied for being
17.4S7 acres.
ner No. ! OF the claim scribed (X)
R-z-l-4bs7. WEF-4-4637 being iden-
zeal with Corner NO. 4 OF the Wind
fall Extension Fraction from which
United States Mineral Monument NO.
IL bears north 20 deg. 81 min- 40
sec. west s121.1 feet distant. q lime
stone boulder 4x5 feet scribed (x)
Bril-, WEF-4-453T bears north
8 deg. Al min. east 43.76 feet dis
tant) and from said Corner No. 1
running south 70 deg. 46 min. east
$685. feet to Corner No. 2; thence
south zero deg. bz min. west 60O.4z
feet to Corner No. 5 OF the claim;
thence south IL deg. % min. east
1910 feet to Corner No. 4 OF the
claim; thence north 70 deg. As min.
618.6S feet to Corner No. 5 OF the
claim; thence north 3 deg. 6s min.
west $685. feet to Corner No. . OF
the claim; thence north 8 deg. 81
min. west SIT feet to Corner NO. /
OF n claim, the place OF beginning.
The net area claimed and applied for
being 1906 acres.
Wtndfan FRACTION. Be-
ginning Corner No. l OF the claim
scrtbed WEF-1-4537, (from which
United States Minera Monument No
IL bears north rs deg. 43 min. 30 sec.
west 1854 feet distant; NV corner OF
location bears north 8 deg. Al min.
east 5 feet distant; a limestone boul-
der 6x8 feet scribed (X) BR, WEI
1-4537 bears north ID deg. II min.
east 1898 feet distant); and Q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
MINING TAX

Notice Il hereby given that the tax
90 ON the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September so. 1922. r now due
and payable to me at my ONCE in Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
= w. J. HOOPER.
Assessor OF Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
This conversation was heard in

This conversation was heard In a
small North Carolina village:
"Whaddoyo' think oh Mistah
Smith, de bankah, Mose?"
"Mistah Smith de bankah? He's a
fine gen1'man. Yes, sub. And a
good man, too. Use borrowed five
bucks Of him mon q yeah ago. an he
amt nevah ask TO- 1t. All ! does Is
to glib him a Qua'tah dol'ah every
Saddy-what he calls intrust-an' he
tells not to bodder about de principal.
witch am de ive."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
DRAWING AND
GENERAL J0BBING

Having purchased the draying
and general jObbing business Of
Ulmont PastoFino. I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds Of hauling
at reasonable rates.
MELVIN CLARK.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
GOLF BALLS AND ROADS

Every western state is facing 'road problem
This problem has first the building OF
highways and second their maintenance.
In the past too much building has been done along po
ica lines that is the theory that most good pary'
could build road The that road
also little
road and that all there it.
AS the thard sur
faced highways in individual has begun
several hundred dollars mile annually problem
from angle.
Owing to the being federal and
state for and mainenance'
subject construction directly every
taxpayer in the country.
The hard surfaced road that shock absorbing
wearing surface dsnegra before its time under
traffic conditions
Experience has demonstrated this fact and future
construction should be of character that will subject the
payer to the heavy losses of the past
How long would golf ball last under poundngi
In order stand the golf clubs golf
of shock absorbing substance.
The principle applies roads pound modern
traffic
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AGAIN

Colorado voters will be called upon this year
usual number of questions Four constitutional
be submitted and will be people
they will vote in favor Of them and add lot
whether they will them all be op
portuniy through twist the
the public burden that property
Concernng property rights of aliens ineligible citizenship
s2-Provldlng four-year term for county officers
3Permttng the University
and maintain departments of medicine dentistry pharmacy
Denver and
4-For a four-year term for officers
Proposal for constitutional voters
result Of session of 1921
will the ballot the form constitutional
Petitions for five initiated
the secretary Denver and copies being circulated
ons receive the required number signatures following
diional proposals will be submitted to the voters:
For state bonus of 81 for each days world war
veterans to be raised by direct tax.
For a bonus of $5 be raised by bond ISSUE
For old age pension.
For compulsory education with anchd labor provision
Prohibiting experimental operations human beings and
animals
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

At the national of the Brotherhood
Frmen and Engineers held Houston Texas last week.
ton framed by the close organization Democrats
charge of the deliberations of the passed.
cane that Waen G. Harding president of the United
has shown himself be consistent and unreenting
organized labor particular and of the working
and committing the organization to opposition President
ing reelection The editor of official
the columns of paper attack President
his administration
resolution predcaed faehood thus eliminated
attempted prostitution Of labor organization partisan po-
ends sought by organization anxious
to play politics than the of labor.
consistent and reenng enemy organized
it fall of its weight newspaper publisher
has been fr employer of organized labor He
honorary member of the Typographical union. His fairness
mony of the worked with for Indeed Pr.
dent Harding is himself much workman
framed up and put these resolutions
The rank and file of the railway membership
waking the the
forced their leadership of these organizations
ond the original legitimate labor
seeking these unions political blocs be delivered
lat will by these leaders election day.
The leaders railway broherhoods all
ca funds collected by these organizations
for OF partisan political propaganda they
seeking array Republican party Harding
mnration the file of the railway of the country
large number Republicans having money
collected purposes partisan propa-
ganda.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
WHOLESALE HERESY

roa this wholesale heresy and be that before
Weld County News will
spot dry lands and there quar-
popular generations agobut be may
quarrel with the United
reports
cision give its true import
The court has said apparently that lines
be eliminated in the consideration of the distribution of the
of interstate and that title the shall be fixed
the diversion beneficial though
claimants all residents single What with
that? Is it the logical of the rule which prevailed
within boundaries since the inception irrigation
The decision may proved profound disappointment
within its limits and that permit those year
after while the people of another further down
develop irrigation only its title later and divert
the and injury
in other downstream Such
ssten 1t degad the rights of who has built development
works good faith violates the established rule pories
he shall have the who first diverts applies
fetal and establishes between directly
the rule prevailing within single
Admittedly would like have for Colorado
of the Laramie but it be admitted
those from Wyoming who already
applied them beneficial supreme awarding
orty of right and Wyoming which Wyoming people
have established their right by prior diversion and application takes
the only could take of the
that considered the situation long before
There another phase to the situation Enough
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

CHAIRMAN BLISS of the tax committee of the Colorado Farm
raised the ire of the the mining
the State School of Mines
Institution, the
buildings sold used for another and
the school merged with and its
the university other state
mining industry suffered such
setback during the few that it longer practical to
maintain separate school and stimulate
dusy and the heavy of maintaining this institution
sections favor of exclusive mining school, feel convinced
merit Bliss recommendations It
the hundred thousand dollars
this special school for cadnt industry, and
for fraction of that the work being Golden
behalf
fraction of the We suffered much fnan
cialy the from multiplicity of efforts institutions
parments bureaus and The believes that the
Colorado afford passing
to the suggestions of Mr.. Bliss.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

selfish leaders guilty of this perverson of union
running organizations the rocks They have de-
political party which the last general election
of the They have served notice on the coun
membership of these organizations must with
it afflaton with either the Socialist Democratic parties
This Of will the heads OF those
guilty it. will be resented by hundreds OF thousands OF union
cattle
auocratic machine Bosses 1t will the criticism and the
opposition of millions of do follow these professed
the labor their hatred Of Republcanism
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

THROUGH the workmanship of Sheriff Ducray there
less moonhner in Mesa will be by
appearing this Naturally
reshes the thought of having killed foreign
lawbreale hand enforced
the Ducays bullet cared violating the
of the land which he had voluntarily
freedom and life itself then only reasonable that he should
consider the penalty 1t is always of when Off
a position wher he is forced % a life
lose his the position which placed
and his victim the and entirely
therefore his life paid for Native born foreign
the category when nfraction the
of of the chief evados the Vostead with
the officers always
hold good But noted above there moonshner
Mesa county since last Monday
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
MILLING" THE POLITICAL SITUATION

The political situation is that of milling condition Com
gossip the week less without
special features IN the Republican party Attorney
General Benjamin Griffith has the lead popular feeling
sentiment Former Governor George A Carlson developing
considerable strength and the least he good with
Griffith first The nucleus of the Progressive strength
Griffith Carlson The Republicans of the
letting things drift for the leaders of that type in the
proposed candidacy Griffith
able Should reaonary ward politicians become
then look be waiting present
the Republican ubenaorial raceRocy Mountain Herald
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

down the Platte for the most ambitious
development plans Colorado The mountains full of
sites capable mpounng hundreds of thousands
feet each The water essential the
veopment of northern Larimer and Weld counties We have
the excuse of necessity justify dissatisfaction with the
high courts decision for within borders waters
which time and between the mountains and the
tern state boundary without diminishing the volume of the
sream.-Weld County News
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Therefore Avoid Mean Actions.

One great trouble in doing mean
action is that you are compelled to
associate with yourself afterward. II
you could only have nothing to do with
man who was guilty of such mean
ness. it would be a relief.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Worlds Supply Of Coal.

A good authority gives the coal area
of the world In square miles as fol-
lows United States. $4,000; British
America, $4,000: Great Britain, l2.C00;
SPAIN 1000; France. 1000; Germany.
1900; Belgium. SIS: rest Of Europe.
100000: China. 2.000 japan. 5000.
Coal is found in commercial quanti-
ties in 2S of the states and territories
of the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Self Bored.

When a man Is lonesome he begins
to realize what poor company he is.-
Boston Transcript.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
WIFE SLAYER
MEETS DEATH
WITHPRAYER
Goes to Electric Chair
for Murder of
Wife.
DIES AT MIDNIGHT
Daughter Writes Gov
ernor Urging His
Execution.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June 1.-The
plea Of Mabel Donovan. Il years old, that
her father be executed for the murder
Of her mother, was answered at the IN
diana State Prison here early today when
William Z. Donovan died in the electric
chair.
ponovan's execution climaxed one Of
the most unusual criminal cases Ia the
history Of Indiana,
Donovan died ct eight minutes past
midnight with prayer on his lips for
forgiveness for the daughter who had
destroyed his single chance TO escape
execution Just before he went to the
chair he had received letter from his
daughter addressed to ''Hrar Old Dad"
and urging him 10 seek solace In prayer
and asking for Information about n
brother
Donovan protested his innocence to the
last contcnl!nS that his wife. Laura.
was Killed by the accidental discharge
ef a pistol He declared his wife had
attempted to use the gun against him
aud that It vas discharged when he at-
tempted 70 wrcst 4 from her.
Mabel Donovan. tie daughter. was an
eyewitness u the dcath ar her mother.
She IS now nvtAg at Iarrodshurs, Ky.
" hen the Eirl heard that her father
had applied fur reprieTe she wrote TO
Governor Warren 7. McCray of Indiana,
asking han the Governor make sure that
the father paid the supreme penalty for
the crifae.
Nj mother was surely the best wom-
an that ever lived. she wrote. She was
shot down with my Itttie baby sister in
Npr arms rif hant aHT eaN-c whatever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

LIQUOR CASES
AWAIT VERDICT

Defendants I'll the Clinton liquor cou-
rqirncy cases before Judge Albert B
Anderson were In Federal Court this
afternoon 10 await the verdict Of the
jury
Five Defendants. Including James Big
Jim" Carero. Said to be h"nd at the LIN
ton ring. aud Patrick Hutler Of lnitun-
apolis. entered pleas q guilty before
tha cases went 10 trial; five C}arehce
Shultz, Homer stokes, Addi" Dicks,
Floyd Kriier and ollie Craig all uf In
GiauGrglts, ara serving sentences ON the
peu;tI farm two ara fngi1yes from jus.
tice, aud the case against Robert la.
verda of Clinton was dismissed ty the
Government Wednesday,.
Three defendants. William II. Smith
Rill pavie ana Fred IIattteld, MI "t In
danapolIs entered pleas ot guilty on ar
raignlnent day May S.
Those on trini we're Paulo Sauifdo,
sister of mig Jim Morris Cochrane
ana John Burnett OF Indianapolis aud
Anton Pinnasso Martin Mohair, John
Sasso. Peter Saylo. John Boctto. all Of
Clinton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Frustrated in efforts to get their ideas
adopted by the resolutions committee.
the home rule crowd carried their fight
to the floor OF the Democratic State con-
Tention today, only TO be defeated again.
The showdown came on move hy
the home rulers to amend the rules gov
ernlng the convention so as to permit
the Introduction of proposed platform
planks from the floor, Instead OF having
them go through the resolutions commit
tee. The convention voted, $50 to 51l, to
table this proposal.
The fight On the Home Rule motion
over, the delegates settled down to en-
Joy the oratory Of State ieadrs State
Chairman Walter s. Chambers, Temper
ary Chairman Frederick Van Nuys,
Permanent Chairman Lincoln Dixon, Miss
Kathleen O,Ke.fe nominee foF Congress
from he Thirteenth District; samuel VI.
Ralston nominee for UHlted state Sen
ator. Mrs. \. 7. FLYNN of Peru, Charles
a. Greaahouse OF Indianapolis. vice state
chairman; pr. Carlton B MuCufloch If
Indianapolis ana Mrs. James Il. Riggs Of
Sullivan spoke In order
The report u the platform committee
was 10 follow. after "hich nominees for
secretary of State auditor of State.
treasurer of State, superintendent of pub
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
snow 3NFS
Axe REIkI.I.ft.
OF STATE
BADLY MISMANAGED.
KEYNOTER DECLARES

Serious charges - misconduct If state
rairs % thr part ~ the Republican
administration In Eutjaua are contained
in the keyuate speech ~ Frederick Van
Mugs, 4c1tyegrd It the opening q the
state rcmncratsc convention today.
Mr. Van Nuys not only charged gross
extravaganza ana management, hnt he
declared the Governor and other state
officials hai bscn guilty of depositing
State funds to their persona. advantage
AMI that the state highway department
has heen di<p"siEg n war supplies.
turned over 10 il by the Government, to
local dealers.
Ia his opening address Mr. Van Nuya
referred 70 The recent Republican State
Convention
Ia the past we had believed that the
Democratic purity had been the heir to
all possible party disaffection and CON
hirsing personal ambitions but In light
~ recent Developments In the Republican
party we now look with complacency and
couposuFe on our petty differences Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
DRIVER FAILS
TO STOP AFTER
INJURING GIRL
Police Seek Man Who Struck
4Year-Oid Marjorie
ZechieI.

Detectives today are searching for the
driver of an automobile which struck
Marjorie Rose Zechiel, 4, daughter of
Chester L. zechiel. 291s boulevard Place.
fracturing her skull. The driver did not
stop. The little girl is in ST. Yincent's
Hospital in a critical condition
No report Of the accident reached the
police unit! twenty four hours after It
occurred. police said
Marjorie playing with Anna May
Jones, a little girl living across the
street Tuesday afternoon. firing OF play
on the sand Pile IN the backyard the two
wandered into the street and the accident
occurred William Fesler an attorney
driving an automobile. picked up the child
and took her to the hospital
A bouquet Of flowers reached the hos
pital yesterday for the child. It Is said
the sender was 4 relative Of the man who
drove the car which struck the little girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

DOWNS HOME
RULE CROWD

lie instruction. nudge Of Supreme Court
fo1r AapnIlatn Court and clerk Of Su-
prerne Court were to he chosen
After the defeat Of tte aome rulers
in the first brush, CLAW Bachelor Of In
dianapolis stated he would Introduce on
the floor resolution calling for a plat
form plank fayoring segregation Of ne
groes and whites IN the public schools.
Later he announced those Interested IN
the segregation movement had decided
not TO max efhe move. because they
feared II might thrown down the bars
for Introduction by anti-nrohibitionist
of = WI nIank
IT.. TTona P,7ors 1vbo sreu most nf
.bnfr s+rano+b fro,n Marion ond ytpo
Counties precinIta+ai tba febt when the
r,,1.s corr-ni+ta, r,,,,r+od o,+ tho ,sual
rnIos +bat e,,-o~, oor,,rtians diro.tIv
fa,1on.,n, +bs Jav,a.a snoach notton
us ,aa,I, hr I,r.or1ae NC, uo,oo
pT,Iar ~ W., rn,r+,. ord w,s soc.
a,,3.1 Il, w Cr coo- r.a5,, sn;-,t
- -. tT,r,o ~ of.-,,o,'+ 80 ,ra-;or
-. - - -
,,,t1,,s dasf",.a, 49,. ir,aar,.a-a+to,, - ~
- - ~, 90 - -.
!, ~ 1oHai.u ~ :. ~ sne
, i-ooi' Nltngu' s'!ls 'ul0us II 'ie 4esiu'ioh
e"L,lll' ,,1, .eee
y - -, s.s.Dn p = : - - -
20, - l'E = 1ot'os".. - - oeil "
aHusA oon "t'1 ~ ~ t,oie tAe ,1otl anu
atn.,t se7i1eS U Ut 10 io1i eaa pAo
Se.et 80 ,4 ~.
- ~
iHotiou aAN - -
Ill WAS uhdetstoed mat tue holhe
. hateFs so5eht' by clFcuhFehtlng the