davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the Trus-
tees and the majority of the parents
have considered the schoolhouse no
longer safe for occupancy. the follow
ing rooms have been equipped for
temporary use:
TOGNONI HOUSE, back of school
building, for the first, second, third
and fourth grades.
HILDEBRAND HOUSE on the hill
back of w. j. Swick home, for fifth
and sixth grades.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for
seventh and eighth grades.
Monday, November 6, school will
convene in the above mentioned
places, the schoolhouse bell ringing
at the regular hour. Children should
report directly to the houses desig-
mated.
DELLA M. EICHELBERGER.
Principal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04

So each. This does not take into
consideration thousands of coyotes
poisoned but not found in time to Sc
cure the skin or scalp. Thousands OF
magpies have likewise been destroyed
in the campaign. This has resulted
in a great saving in native birds OF
all kinds, as we'll as poultry. due to
the fact that the magpie Is a serious
menace in the destruction particular
ly of eggs and young fowl. They also
carry contagious diseases, which
spread through sheep and other an
imals with disastrous results.
The cost of destroying predatory
animals by men working under sal
airy and properly directed as COM
pared with what is commonly called
the bounty system was discussed and
attention directed to the fact that the
number of animals taken by the CO.
operative service, at a cost of con-
siderably less than So each, has re-
suited in a saving to the taxpayers
when based upon the bounty former
ly paid in this State. 1t was further
pointed out that in addition to those
animals taken through the service
approximately $4,000 predatory an
imals have been killed for their furs
only. and under the bounty system
would have resulted in an enormous
outlay on the part of the taxpayers.
Vernon Metcalf then brought the
meeting to a close in an interesting
address, wherein he pointed out
many OF the advantages obtained by
the association for its members and
gave an excellent account of the &C
tivities during the last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
TO BE RESUMED

News has been received In Eureka
this week that the train schedule on
the local railway will soon be in
creased to six trains each way week
|ly. The increase in service will come
Jas soon as rolling stock sufficient to
operate the trains is placed In first
class order. which will probably be
between the 10th and 18th OF No
yember. The large shipments of
speiss that will be made by the Rich
mond-Eureka Mining Company are
partly responsible for the improved
service, which will restore the daily
mail and passenger trains to Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
TO THE VOTERS
OF EUREKA COUNTY

There is a report going around
that l will not need more than my
own vote to elect me to the office OF
Justice of the Peace of Eureka Town
ship at the general election on Tues
day, November Z. 1922.
am thankful to state that my
health is steadily improving, and that
/ will be able to perform the duties
of the office. No one doubts my cap
ability, and I respectfully ask the
voters of Eureka Township to sup
port my candidacy on election day.
My name will appear on the ballot
as M. H. JOSEPH.
Advf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL TO RESUME WORK

The Eureka County Board OF Ed
ucation has leased the old E. e. Phil
lips residence property on Mob Hill
and Principal Luce with force OF
men is now making a few needed re-
pairs to fit the building for high
school use.
School will begin the early part or
middle OF next week. Mr.. Luce an
nounces that he will post the exact
date of opening in the Post Office
lobby.
The building now under repair will
be put in first class condition. and
will be clean and warm.
Don't mistake boaster for hero.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
DIR. TAYLOR COMING

Doctor Taylor. Optometrist Of
Reno. will be in Eureka Saturday,
November 4th. One day only. Eyes
examined. Glasses fitted. II you
are having trouble with your eyes or
glasses you should take advantage OF
this opportunity to have them cor
rected. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
ATTENTION
ELECTION
OFFICERS

The Sentinel urgently
requests the Inspectors of
each election precinct
throughout Eureka Coun-
ty, on the completion of
the count, to take q SAM
pie ballot and mark the
number of votes received
by each candidate, for
wardins the same en-
closed in an envelope to
the Sentinel Office by mes
senger or through the post
Office.
Unless this is done it
will be impossible for US
to furnish an early report
of the result of the elec-
ton in Eureka County, as
the ballot boxes and the
returns sent to County
Commissioner e. c. john
son this year will not be
opened until the ballots
are officially counted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
COMING COUNTRY FAIR DANCE

The next social event in Eureka
will be the Country Fair Dance to
be given at Pavilion Hall on election
eve night, Monday, November 6, by
the Order of Rebekahs. 1t promises
a diversion of amusement for all par
ticipants in the way OF attractions
found at a Country Fair. A lunch
that will include hot dogs, rolls and
coffee, will be served in the hall. The
music for dancing will be rendered
by an orchestra, and general round
of pleasure is assured all attending.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
Church on next Sunday at $3.50 and
10 o'clock a. III. The members OF the
Sunday School are requested to re-
ceive at the $3.50 Mass.
w. F.. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04

Don't mistake a boaster for hero
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

be brought from reservoirs.
While the agricultural develop
ment of the Salt River Valley was
started half a century ago with the
laying out of the first irrigation
ditch. Arizona's progress began with
the growth of it's mining industry.
Though the existance of large bodies
Of copper ore in the state was known
during the Spanish occupation, min
ing did not begin on a large scale un-
til the eighties. Production steadily
increased, until in 1910 Arizona passed
Montana as the greatest producer
Of copper.
Some Famous Mines
The state is famous for its great
mines, developed along the most
modern and scientific lines, includ-
ing such noteworthy producers as
the Copper Queen and Calumet and
Arizona in the Bisbee district, the
New Cornelia at Ajo, the Arizona
Copper and other properties in the
Clifton Morenci district, the Inspira-
tion, Old Dominion and others in
the Globe Miami section. the Ray
Consolidated at Ray, the United
Verde and United Verde Extension
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tile farm lands. Cochise, Pinal, ella,
Greenlee, Yavapai and Mohave coun-
ties all have rich mining districts.
Livestock raising is carried on ex-
tensvely in the southeastern and
northern parts of the state.
Mining First Developed
The greatest development of the
state thus far has been in mining,
but future progress will be largely
along agricultural lines. The COM
pletion of the famous Roosevelt dam
and Salt River project about ten
years ago ushered in the reclamation
era which will mean so much before
it reaches its height.
Probably the greatest single fac
tor in the future progress of the
state will be the Colorado river basin
project, the fulfillment of which is
only matter of years. A series Of
dams on the Colorado river will de-
velop enormous power and store a
huge volume of water for irrigation.
The power thus generated unques-
tionably will give manufacturing
great impetus, and make possible the
pumping of water for reclamation OF
desert tracts to w'lich water cannot
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

back cruel foe, and at least one
struggle of civil strife.
"On the pageant pathway have
passed filibusters, bandits, despera-
does, cowboys picturesque on
bronchos and prospectors with their
humble burros, creaking carretas with
their n-yoked oxen, emigrant
trains bound for the. land of gold,
freighting outfits" with wagons OF
wondrous size and long strings of
straining mules, thorough brace"
stage coaches, settlers who literally
bore a rifle on every ploughbeam,
engineers through whose transits a
rosy future first was seen-and last
ly, the railroad, bearer of a modern
and stable prosperity. Long sections
of the, panorama must be shown to
secure relization of the travail
through which the state has come
into her newer life"
Romance Of the Present
With its interesting romance OF the
past Arizona has romance of the
development of the present-the
romance of progress in industry and
business. The triumph of man over
nature in the mines and in reclama-
ton may be seen in almost every
part of the state, and its future his
tory will see many more of these
successful fights against natural
odds.
The popular conception Of Arizona
as a region of the wild west has
passed. and in its place has come re-
cognition throughout the nation that
this is a state of modern, progressive
people and swift growing industries.
At no time in its modern history
has the spirit of the people of Ari-
zona been shown better than in the
last two years. With the copper,
live stock and agricultural industries
hard hit simultaneously by the after
the-war general depression, the state
has weathered the storm riding
calmly at anchor and going steadily
ahead with plans for the future. Re-
turning prosperity will see these
plans quickly put into operation, and
the infant commonwealth will forge
ahead more rapidly than ever.
Industrially, Arizona has no divi-
sions. Most of the states agriculture
is concentrated in the Salt River
Valley, but other counties have fer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

It's climate and its potential re-
sources are the greatest advantages
Of the youngest state. Home seekers
are coming to join the rapid grow
ing population, to live in comfort in
its sunshine and prosper with its in
dustrial growth barely begun. And
with the other attractions is the lure
of Arizona itself, the grip of ro-
nance. :.
Appeals To Imagination
Arizona appeals to the imagination
as we'll as to the mind. AS Col ]. H.
McClintock sums up in the preface
to his History Of Arizona"
'In the progress of the work con-
tinually has been impressed upon
the writer feeling that Arizona is
land apart and unique. She has
her own features of dual climates. Of
peculiar native flora and fauna: of
contrasting wooded and snow capped
mountains, rising out of Waterless,
sage covered, far stretching plains;
deserts that become oasis when tor
rental streams are checked-all
broadly at variance with natures
manifestations in any other state Of
our union. Instead, it has been said
that only in far-off Palestine are
these conditions in anv wise dupli-
Gated.
"There is a charm in all, that in
cludes also the history of this sun
kissed land, even though the epoch
considered be one of dreadful trag-
edy. The stage setting always has
been dramatic. In the wondrous
many hued framing of the deep
mountain canyons are cliff dwellings,
and on the plains are mysterious cit
les of an unrecorded past. Across the
glowing landscape have paced mail
clad conquistadores and brown -robed,
sandalled friars. From the stages
craggy wings have stolen forms of
Indians, naked, painted, and the fore
ground still is wet with the blood of
the slain. There has been conflict,
real and enduring, with success
sive soldiery OF three nations holding
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Arizona was visited by white men
at least 6S years before Jamestown
was founded, and 81 years before the
landing of the Pilgrims. Yet it's
modern history goes back little more
than half a century, and 1t has been
within the last few decades that it
began its wonderful progress.
No one, looking back upon the
past, can doubt that the baby
state" has a glorious future before it.,
a future in which the Salt River VAL
ley, its garden spot, will have a large
part as central part and seat of the
capital and metropolis.
Facts Speak Loudest
Facts speak louder than words,
and facts to prove its claims to prog
ress Arizona has on every hand. Its
property valuation has been multi
pIied tenfold in the last ten years.
rising from $86,126,226 In 1910 TO
$685., ,210,046 in 1920 Its population
has nearly trebled in the same period.
with its era Of development just be-
gun, the state is only on the threshold
of its growth.
Arizona has an appeal and atmos-
phere all It's own. Tourists, home
seekers, health seekers, investment
seekers, romance seekers, all find in
the most famous scenic wonders In
the country. the Grand Canyon and
the Apache Trail. 1t has some of the
greatest mines in the world. 1t has
one of the greatest reclamation pro-
jects, with one of the largest storage
dams. 1t has a climate for every
taste; a charm for every mind.
known in the East for years only
for it's health giving climate, Ari-
zona is forcing itself upon the notice
of the nation as a land of enormous
future industrial development. It's
mines are famed, and experts declare
no other state can equal its natural
mineral resources. With the mines
has developed great stock raising
industry, and now agriculture has
Joined them both. Manufacturing al
ready has started its development,
though it is still on small scale.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

intelligent, industrious Americans
move to the baby state. And from
every side comes the tribute:
"Arizona's a conner, and you can't
beat it. Come on out and enjoy life
while you work and grow with the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

schools rate high in the nation. 1t
has many famous winter resorts, and
many noted summer resorts. Its
scenic attractions are visited by
thousands of tourists every year
Annually thousands of home seekers,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Cities Are ProoressiVe

OItIVo NJ = IOSI NooIVG =
Just as Arizona is known as
progressive state, so are her cities
known as progressive communities.
Phoenix, with paved streets, modern
public utilities, handsome business
section and attractive homes, is typi-
cal, of course on larger scale than
many of the other towns, but none
the less representative. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
arizona, THE YOUNGEST State
RICHEST AND BEST IN THE UNION.
HAS THE MOST GLORIOUS FUTURE.

From All Over the Country People Come to Arizona,
Lured By Stories Of Her Scenic Grandeur, and
Remain, Coaxed BY Her Seductive Climate and
Wonderful Possibilities-No State Offers So Much
To the Homeseeker AS This "Baby State" With
Wealth Untold Within Her Borders
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The youngest state, yet of the first visited by
white men, and of the richest in the union in ma
tural resources Arizona stands out of the most
picturesque, romantic and interesting regions in the
United States. It is place of contrasts of many eli
mates of great mines and rich FARMS large forests and
vast deserts, snowcapped mountain peaks and barren
hills of rock encircing beautiful modern cities set on
level plains.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

in the Verde district of Yavapai
county, and many others. Gold, sill
yer, zinc and lead also are mined,
and Mohave county at present is hav-
ing a real boom. Mining develop
ment will be resumed this year and
is expected to go steadily forward
in the future.
Livestock raising also has been an
important factor in the states
growth, centering in the northern
area. In 1920 there were S21,0 cat
tie and $4,000 sheep in Arizona.
In agriculture Maricopa county,
with its approximately 325,000 acres
under irrigation, leads the state, and
it is probable it will continue to do
so. The farm land resources have
hardly been touched, however, and
the possibilities of the basic industry
are limited only by the possibilities
OF reclamation, which admittedly has
hardly been begun. Alfalfa is one of
the states principal crops with large
acreages of grain and long staple
cotton as well.
Growth In Valuation
Nowhere is the states remarkable
recent progress shown more clearly
than in the assessed valuations from
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER way
Campaign Starts for ST, 100000
or More to EndoW Foundation
in ex-PreSident'S Name.
r. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.--Prominent men and
women have organized In every
state In the country In q campaign
opening the week Of January 16 10
raise $1.0O0.OO0 or more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
Is designed to honor Mr.. Wilson and
perpetuate his ideals. The income
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards to be given peri
odlcully to "the individual or group
that has rendered, within O specified
period. meritorious service to democ-
rucy. public welfare, liberal thought,
or peace through Justice"
The National Committee, headed by
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice-PresIdent in 1920.
includes representatives Of each
stute-> Cleveland II. Dodge Of New
York Is chairman of the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt is Ex-
ecutive Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent Board Of Trustees.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-Two desirable ons-horss
farms; with good hoses and desir-
able farming land. See p. d. Bar
ron, Union, 8. c.. 1290-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Reduction in Deaths
And Injuries on Railroads

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Systematic ac-
cident prevention pays, in dollars
saved and suffring avoided, says off,
cials of the Chicago Great Western
railroad in making public figures
showing reductions in deaths and in
juries on that road for 1921.
Accidental deaths were cut from SO
in 1920 to 20 in 1921, according to a
statement issued by the company and
the number Of injuries reduced from
610 to 294 in this period.
Ten deaths in the last year result
ID from automobile-crossing acci-
dents, five of those killed were tres
passers on the right of way and five
were employees, while no passengers
we're killed, the statement adds.
The western division won the BAN
ner offered by. the company for few
est train and train service casualties
per 100000 engine hours.
The company boosted safety work
smong the employees by means of
daily wire bulletins in each division
nnour sc number of days since
here Eosea a reportable accident
on the division. This bulletin was
copied and posted at all telegraph
stations It was put out to train
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

,-TS-- TUI-r- sh6use, eh6lfman.-Y Y5l7
RgKsHCS RssRsre SSsnnS kossr9 Eaa'as CITY ksM
soasViis fsss%na LHs't1llf GoGsAsHse s1ss Sqadinf
Shssaae dnars. 5esSn sesnson sSsEs
Ps4 nSo fSS SShfssf mo'
sssss s!sss sSsson sss NJ seSes
sa,d'%s ss,s$sfs &$ %fcasiS;&Sss;, nj ;sss
Biz Gn Kapiss, SSSa0rsdfs MiSNEsoTANhoS aeorSs
81 Partridge. chairman, Room COS, go
JACKSON. MissoGRi J. Lionberger
Davis, ESQ. Federal Reserve Bank Build
stout. chairman. Lewistown. NEBRAs-
ssSs v q Thos K,ipa'Tsh ZIP ee %ooSSna o%s1a
Hon, Rober! Jackson. ,s chairman; 1 e
cffaa Gfnon s'rSs Warren Davis. Chairman. Post
ofice Building. Trenton NEW: MEXICO
aSe Ssw Rurea A
New v ossssa eis6 fSsts.
NoaTG Es T2fspbsi e. R"s saIn
chairman. Rugby oHioEHon. New:
iSn Ssnk HSEsr haGns sh"rGsH TnIon
OREGON-Hon. g. 3. Jackson, chair
ENNSYLVANIA-,ion. Roland s. Nor
PslaSeipsia Es seai6nan soGTh CAR cARoLGSA fGSSians
Columbia. 'a souTTH DxGe5ir DxkoirA Fio M Hon
Edwin S. Johnson. chairman. Yankton.
TENNESSISD.-Hon. Luke Lea, chair
man, Nashville Tennessean. Nashville
TEXAS-Thomas 8. Taliaferro. Esq,
RHODE IsLANDWRichard comstocR.
Frovdeaee SS uTAH Ho1 gamea ssreff
Moyle. chairman. AL East First South
street. Salt Lake City. VERMONT
nington. VfkGiNiA-Hon. Carter Glass,
chairman: Hon. John Shelton Williams,
executive chairman. Richmond. WASH
INGTON--Mrs. Z. d. Christian, chair
man, East 703 Ermina avenue Spokane.
WEST VIRGINIA-Hon. William Il. Chill
ton, chairman, All Union Trust Building.
Charleston. WISCONSIN-Karl Mathie.
Esq, chairman. 500 Grant street, Wausau
WYoMING-T, Q. Diers. Esq. chairman.
Sheridan.
will continue until the amount necessary
to endow the Foundation has been raised
A hand soms certificate, suitable for am
Ing and Fearing a picture of Mr.. Wilson
will be lre5ented to every contributor
Contributions may be sent to local or
sta'e Ao0duuarters, or to Hamilton Holt
T. ,,''."" Director National Head
g. 30 Nassau street. New York.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE--Cedar posts, any length
or size; wood, lumber. See or
phone 8. H. Wilburn, Union Route
2. 1290-2tpd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

crews whenever these cleared a train
from a station and was mailed to
points in the service not reached by
telegraph.
Factors which went to promote
safety work, according to the state.
ment, are:
1.--Wholehearted support of safe
ty work by the management.
2.-Conversion of superintendent
to the idea that accidents show in
efficiency and that their prevention
is just as much a part of the days
work as the prevention Of train de:
.lays---that safety work is the first
principle of efficiency, not side is
sue.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

3.-Conversion of employees to the
belief that accident prevention work
really decreases accidents---that the
employe is the chief gamer through
such work and that carelessness is
criminal folly from which only ply
sical suffering and financial loss are
to be expected.
s4.-Promotion of spirit Of COM
petition among employees by the Civ
ing of prizes among divisions.
5.-Improved methods of main
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

1289-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31


FRANKLIN .. ROOSEVELT
Chairman Of the National Committee ef
- the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
which must invest the funds in United
States or other recognized securities.
Five trustees have already been ap.
pointed. The Board OF Trustees VIII also
appoint the Jury Of Awards OF rs men
and women who will select the person or
group to whom the award will go.
The state chairmen are as follows:
ALABAMA-fIon. Frank p. Glass.
chairman Hon. Sydney j. Bowie, execu-
mingham. XRizoNA-Hon:A 4 i: Favour.
Thomas fRSnmsp & MeRse. ssse.' chairman; hon W. s.
Goodwin. vice chairman, Hotel Marion.
Settle RSEs &nnsts GAaEoRHNSbA RHSbS., %Ss%s
chairman. 1882 Merchants Exchange
Building San Francisco. CALIFORNIA.
s9o.hern Section se7s n hon narpnstSn
9Ss John Los asrssss arssls' s5
NATIONAL Bank building. Denver. CON
man Prof Ray Westsrieid, executive
ShairRsp Ss Nlss street. Nsw ssadaI%sn aaSsn
chairman. no Blackshire Road, Whining
ton DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA-Hon
mental Trust Building. wsshington.
aGRniAiHn Atan,,c Naongs GSSgf'b Bank pGDa Ga
SAINT A. Stovali. chairman. Savannah.
IDAHo-Hon; James II. Hawley, chair
man, Boise. iLLINoIS--Hon. Edward n.
i4Ii. steger Building. Chicago IOWA
Hon Edwin r Meredith. chairman,
E-..iek E-...4a-~-o-- Moia.a-- IANs--S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Card Of Thanks

Please permit us through your col
umns to thank all the dear good pee
pie who have SO kindly assisted u
druing the several months illness an,
final death Of our daughter, Daisy.
No people could be more kind tha
these have been and never could an,
doctor be more faithful than Dr.
Thomas has been. May our God abun
dainty bless each and every one.
Respectfully,
J. M. Wildwood and Family.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-Several highly desirable
building lots within two blocks of
postoffice. These lots front on Gage
Avenue and Poole St.; are level,
well drained, accessible to sewerage
water and lights. No better lots
can be found. See p. d. Barron
Union, s. C. 1908