davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
HAYSTACk BURNED

A stack containing about 25 tons
of newly cut hay was destroyed by
fire on the Agnes Morrison ranch in
Antelope valley. Eureka County,
about 40 miles west of Eureka. last
Sunday afternoon. The last load of
hay had been put in and the stack
covered. A thunder and lightning
storm broke, and the men were sit
ting around the house when the hay
stack was discovered to be on fire.
All rushed to put out the blaze, but
1t had gained such headway that
their efforts were without result and
the entire stack was consumed. No
one was observed near the stack and
1t was thought one Of the bolts OF
lightning had caused the fire, but
a little later 1t was definitely learned
that two OF Mrs. Englebright's little
boys had been playing with matches
out at the stack. Fortunately the
wind was blowing away from the
house, barn and corrals. or 1t is be-
lieved all the buildings would also
have been destroyed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
DISTRICT TEACHERS SELECTED

Miss Stella Minoletti has been en-
gagged to teach the coming term OF
the district school in Antelope val
ley.
Miss Julia Hildebrand will teach
the Fall term of the district school
at Three Bar, Eureka County.
Miss Marie Harris will teach the
district school on Italian creek this
year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

In an editorial referring to the re-
cent deal for our local railway. the
Winnemucca Star has this comment /:
II II is fact that Henry Ford pur-
chased the Eureka and Palisade rail-
road, the transaction has received
little notice in this State, its import
ance figured, because IL there Is q
human agency In the world that can
lift this State out of the tough times
ruck 1t Is the Detroit fiivver manu-
facturer.
The great regret the average Ne
5vadan will entertain. when he reads
Eof Ford's latest railroad aquisition.
rs the fact that Henry has dropped
into the piker category. Why didn't
he buy the Central Pacific and stop
Ethe propaganda that is going the
Pounds Of the West at the instance
|of the Southern Pacific Company
which claims to be the long lost
daddy Of the Central Pacific?
Or better still why didn't he take
|over the railroad systems in their
entirety where strikes and discon-
tent over conditions OF labor now
prevail?
II is to Ford's credit. along with
lne Standard Oil Company. that cor
|diai relations are maintained between
employer and employee.
Nevada people will take hope that
Ford will find 1t necessary, now that
ne mas bought the Eureka and Pail
sade railroad. to take over connect
ing lines until he has Atlantic and
facifc coast terminals for his Nevada
rail line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
IANDUGLIA & MINOLETTI
GRANTED TRUCKING PERMIT

Az regular session of the Public
oerviee Commission of Nevada held
~ Its Offices in Carson City. Nevada,
=on June 22. 1922, 1t was ordered
'hat certificate Of public convent
snce and necessity be. and 1t is here
~ issued to Ganduglia & Minoletti of
eureka. Nevada. authorizing them to
operate as automobile common car
Piers of freight in regular and on
|cail service from Eureka to Elko,
Nevada.
IL was further ordered, That a
pond In the sum OF $500 shall be
nied on or before August Is. 1929.
MS certificate shall not become ef-
'ective until the fling of said bond
ana the commencement of opera
tieaa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
NOTE OF FORMER RESIDENTS

winnemucca Star: A. r. Ran
dolph. a prominent citizen. has an
nounced his candidacy for County
Clerk and Treasurer of Pershing
County. Since removing from Win
nemucca to Pershing County in 1918
Mr.. Randolph has been connected
with the Taylor interests. He was
formerly secretary OF the Humboldt
County Chamber Of Commerce, and
later associated with the Ell Dorado
hotel, then the finest hotel between
Salt Lake and the coast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
RAIL BOARD GIVES UP
EFFORTS FOR PEACE

Chicago. July 1s.-Negotiations to
end the railroad strike had reached
what appeared to be a hopeless dead
lock tonight. New demand on se-
nority brings split. Federal labor
board and representatives of the
shopmen fail to agree and parley
ends. Hopeless Deadlock follows
protest against employers insistence
on favoring new men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

This is to acknowledge your COM
municating Of July s. 1922, en-
bodying a portion Of the proceedings
of your Board relative to the Eureka
Hay Ranch project in your county.
I'VE wish to state at this time the
Bureau Of Public Roads is raising
the question of passing through Eu-
reka, desiring that we pass two
miles north of town.
las you are aware this change in
our State Highway route can not be
made without the consent of the
County Commissioners. We would
very much like to know their atti-
tude relative to securing a route
through Eureka County which would
miss Eureka.
The State Highway Department is
not convinced that 1t is necessary to
miss Eureka. and are taking no ac-
ton which would necessitate such a
change In our routing. All OF our
endeavors have been to keep Eureka
upon the State Highway route, and
should the County Commissioners de-
sire a shorter route with possibly
better alignment across the county
missing Eureka. we would like to
know II at an early date"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
DIVORCE SUIT FILED AT ELKO

Elko Independent, July Is: Kath-
leen s. Raine has filed suit for d.
vorce against r. F. Raine, In the
County Clerks Office. The couple
were married in Odgen. Utah, July
81, 1915. The plaintiff seeks custody
of Robert Raine, their child, and
valves right to her portion OF the
community property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
RIG MINING MERGER
| PLANNED FOR EUREKA

The following news item In tne
News of July IS is causing
considerable of a stir in business
80. here and in a way lends con-
sm.,,op to the recently reported
-. of the Eureka-Nevada Railway:
Articles Of incorporation of
the Eureka Smelling and Min
ing Company we're yesterday
aled in the Office Of the Ncre-
..rx Of State. As the capital
s,ock Of the new concern Is $1O,-
ooo 600 the filing fee amount-
al to $4,000. The incorpora-
.o-s who are Otis X. Newell,
lanes 4. Bartlett and Theodore
r. IeFeyre, are said to be New
York men. The principal Office
n the corporation will be Eu-
reta. Nevada, according to the
articles.
Added confirmation that big deal
4. on IN mining circles In Eureka
d,str,et is borne out by the follow
,,v nublIshed In the Nevada Mining
press of July IA. Mr.. Torres and
s,s uarty have not arrived here yet,
having been detained In the East.
hut II is understood they are ex-
pected by any train;
F. L. Torres Of New York.
nresident of the Eureka-Crosus
Mining Company. and other Of
Acials Of the company, were due
10 leave New York Monday to
visit the mines OF the company
at Eureka. President Torres. It
Is said, will be accompanied by
one or more Detroit capitalists
who are depended upon to a.
nance the purchase of the Eu-
reka-Neyada railroad. The first
payment, OF $4,000, on an OPP
tion falls due next week. The
second payment. same amount.
is due so days thereafter and
the final payment in December.
or earlier. at the option of the
purchasers. The purchase price
is said to be 100000. posses
sion to be given when final pay
ment is made. The Eureka
Croesus Mining Company has re-
qussted the Eureka-Nevada rail-
road to supply 10 ten-ton cars
for the shipment of an accumu-
lated lot of high grade ore. part
OF which is from the recent
strike. running high in gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
DIR. TAYLOR COMING

DIR. w. e. Taylor. Optometrist OF
Reno, will be in Eureka Saturday.
July 2sth. for one day only. II you
are having trouble with your eyes
or your glasses you shoul take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to have
them properly httsd. -Aavt'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
NEW HIGHWAY ROUTE
WOULD CUT OUT EUREKA

In reply to the recent letter OF
County Clerk r. Mechanics to the
Nevada Highway Commission, writ.
ten at the request Of the Eureka
County Board OF Commissioners and
asking the Highway Commission
to advertise bids for the construction
OF the Eureka-Hay Ranch project,
the County Clerk is in receipt of the
following letter from Geo. w. Bor-
den. State Highway Engineer, un-
der date of July IL:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

Frank Meagher was killed Sunday
morning in Ely by w. r. Davenport
who used a 32 caliber winchester
rife. The killing occurred in a dis
pute over a Fourth OF July prize
fight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

The Elko branch Of the Church OF
Latter Day Saints have bought lots
at Tenth and Idaho streets on which
to erect q church.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

Mr.. Randolph was superintendent
of our local railway when the road
was washed out in 1910, with head
quarters at Palisade.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
and Live Stock
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September I Omitted
States Department. OF Agricultural
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: slow.
steady to weak on practically all
classes: veal calves fully steady; top
beef steers. early, 1Eoo; yearlings
supply proportionately large; bulk
beef steers OF quality, 8.S6al0.2b; best
mixed yearlings. f0.25; bulk beef cows
and heifeTs. 4.60a7.00: bulk desirable
vealers around 1880.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket slow: lights and butchers 10alb
higher: others strong; early big pack
ers doing little: 170a220-pound weight.
9.75a9.9o; 230a260-pound butchers,
9.40aS.S5: 270a300-pound butchers. $50
as.35: packing sows mostly 6.1ba1.4o: |:
pigs around Is higher: 115al20- pound
averages mostly S.25a8.60; heavy, 7.e0
aS45; medium, 890aS.85; light, 9.60a
$50; light light, 8.90a9.75; packing
sows. smooth. 6.60a7. so; packing sows.
rough, 6.25a6.76; killing pigs, 7.5oa
S.75.
sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: west
ern lambs opened steady: first sales.
12.75a12.90 to packers; natives slow,
weak: spots. 10a15 lower than Thurs
days average: packers buying good
natives largely 1880; some confidently
higher. Gull natives mostly 500; fat
sheep slow and steady; bulk fat ewes.
4.00a7.00; breeding ewes dull, gen
orally lower: feeders quiet.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FRENCH BONDS IN
BETTER DEMAND

NEW YORK. September IA quite
general recovery in French and other
foreign government external loans,
following the reparations commits
sion's decision regarding German in
demnity payments, was the most i'm
portant incident in today's bond mar
ket.
The willingness of Belgium to ac-
cept German treasury notes in lieu
of gold marks. appeared to relieve
the situation, at least. temporarily,
and was reflected lii the advance of
the French and Belgium issues.
French government 7ks got above
9S, and the per cent bonds crossed
101. Both reacted quickly In the
later dealings, out remained about a
point higher than the final prices of
Thursday.
Municipnls Higher.
French municipals gained almost
two points and the French industrials
also were stronger. Belgian IS touch
ed par again and the 712s and IS went
higher. Sac Paulo bonds advanced
about point and several numbers of
the foreign group bettered their top
figures reached early in the week.
foreign bonds was the 6 per cent
sinking fund issue of the Kingdom
Of the Netherlands, which dropped
about points, although there was
no connection between their decline
and the reparations compromise.
Apparently the passage of the SOL
dier bonus legislation by the Senate
had been fully discounted, for United
States government held their ground
fairly well on moderate transactions.
Weak Stocks; Weak Bonds.
With the general railway and In
dustrial list very little changed. the
weakness in the Erie convertible
bonds and a further fall in the Chi
cago and Great Western IS were con-
spicuods. The selling in both these
instances was simply due to pub
licity given to the fact that with the
losses. incurred in the coal strike
neither of these roads has been able
to cover fxed charges.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

High. Low. Las.
5 Call Money. s ~ s
t.ouRLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am..... s1s 800 l2 m.-.... 50 go
p.m..... tzs 90 ep.m....,. sl2 900
Evening star., 1922-09-01
SOUND DESPITE TROUBLE

Rusiness must necessarily proceed
pnder handicaps for some time to
come. as a result of fuel shortage and
TRANSPORTATION difficulties, according
to the summary of financial and busi-
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try during August issued last night
hv the Federal Reserve Board.
The outstanding feature of the
month. the board declared. has been
the Inherent soundness which the
general business situation has mani
tested in the face of the difficulties
which have been encountered.
.This has been shown, the board
said. ..by the CONTINUANCE of activity
at relatively high level despite la
bor disturbances and despite the fact
that some recession Of q activity tr,I Is
normally to be expected at this sea
encies in prive movements were ap-
parent during August, the review
said. but excellent agricultural pros
pects were declared to provide an
encouraging outlook for fall trade
Evening star., 1922-09-01
COAL AND MOTORS
ACTIVE ON CURB

NEW YORK, September. There
were a number of rather striking
events among individual stocks on
the Curb Exchange today
The market as whole was more
lively than any day for some time
past.
The virtual settlement of the hard
coal strike led to very sharp upturn
UP over four points from the Thurs
day final and stood at new high
record. Other coal shares, Southern
Coal and Acme, were also in demand.
/ There was much more doing in the
motor group. The leader was Durant
Motors. This stock has sold the pre-
vious day under 40 had ended at Al 4,
and this afternoon was bid up across
a. The other motor shares, Cleve-.
land. Stutz, REQ and Lincoln were all
helped by the rise in Durant, which
appeared to be special buying move
rilent based upon satisfactory business
reports.
sFollowing the advance in the motors
Hayes Wheel made a new high The
supply of this stock was rather no.
tably small as the price went up.
Increase of the dividend on Standard
Oil of Kentcky from 81 to IS basis
proved to have been pretty well dis
counted by the recent advance from
aTOunu par " lVV. .
Standard Oil of Indiana, however,
got out of the rut in which 1t stuck
Thursday and moved forward, in
keeping with the other oil shares on
the big board.
Naracaibo rebounded point and a
half from its low Of 20. international
Petroleum was actively bought and
New England Fuel Oil bettered Its
previous top There were sharp adj
yances in some of the high-priced
s;tandard Oils, in which the market is
narrow.
3 Tobacco Products exports were
strong and Schultz duplicated Thurs
PAi3Si1.-1Eesris reacted after an
early advance. Prima Radio was
strong on statements foreshadowing
farfe fall orders. e
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Merger Bill Passed.

The Senate this morning passed a
measure for voluntary merger of the
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and, what is more to the point,
the merger of the latter corporation and
the Potomac Electric Company.
This latter part of the program will!
be a completed fact long before the
street car corporations will merge.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, September l tSpe-
cial) l).-Poultry-L spring chick
ems, pound. 22a2S: white leghorns. z2
a25; old hens, 24a28; white leghorns,
22a23; old roosters, 15a16; pigeons,
pair. 20a25: guinea fowl. each. 40a6o.
Eggs. loss of native and nearby
firsts, per dozen. 28; southern, rs.
Butter. creamery frsts. fancy, per
pound, 38a3Sh; prints. 39a40; near
by creamery. asa36; ladies, 2Sa2a;
dairy print, 23a26; process butter,
31a32,
Evening star., 1922-09-01
cRAHBERRIrs rH1Rp oFr.

PORTLAND, Ore, september H.
This seasons crop OF cranherries
from western Oregon and western
washington will Be one-third less
than last years yield, which was 3D.
900 boxes. Cranberries win command
. good price this fall and winter. rs
there will be . shortage on the At
ian.ir coast as well as on the Pacife cine
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES,
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-$1, 600
at IS
Federal National Bank-l0 at ITS. 10 at 1S0
Real Estate Title Insurance Colo at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas $500 at 81.
Anacostia and Potomac X. X. 5s-$1 900 at
ss
Capital fractions at 104.
Money-Call loans, 5a6 per ont
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Consolidated Gas.

Consolidated Gas opened down 4
points on the announcement that the
rate on New York city gas had been
cut by the public service commission
10 cents per thousand cubic feet.
The stock was readily taken, how.
ever, at the lower level and sub
stantially rallied. 1t was believed the
company would recover the loss by
the saving
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Burns Brothers.

Burns Brothers stocks continued to
discount the settlement of the an
thracite strike. The principal opera
tions this time, however. were in the
A rather than In the B shares. 1t Is
felt that the two have been selling
out of proportion. A price of 50 for
the B as a prospective 4 per cent
stock does not appear too high. But
with the B on per cent basis, the
A would be distributing IL per cent
and Is considerably out of line with
other industrials with like dividends
and earning nnWAr
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.46&; cables. 4.ioss; sixty day
bills on banks. 4.44. France, demand.
.O7S2: cables. .0TS23. Italy. demand,
.0a4lL: cables, .0442. Belgium, de-
mand, o742; cables. .o742ls. Ger
many, demand. .0o0s: cables. .000Sh
Holland, demand. $3.50; cables, 1896.
Norway, demand, 1864. Sweden, de-
mand. .264S. Denmarks demand,
.21Ie. Switzerland. demand. 1901.
Spain, demand. 1552. Greece. de-
mand. .O290. Poland, demand. .0001 Y.
Czechoslovakia. demand, .0326. Ar
Centina, demand. .S637. Brazil. de-
mand. 1880. Montreal SO 1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

as director OF sales and Advertising
OF LaSalle Extension University, Chi
caso, In tho hands Of others. He Is
serving tho advertising associacia-
ton without compensation.
He closed his desk. packed his grin
ana TOOK to the road. on tour that
includes every advertising club In the
United states and Canada-mor. TIM,
200. all told. He is out To present,
the story of the work and the plans
OF the organization at nrst hand TO
the business men OF North America.
Mr.. Macintosh has Il keen insight
Into education problems. resulting
both from his training and his ma
tural ordinations. and while he Is
thoroughly alive 10. and very much
Interested In the broad and effective
truth In advertising work which tho
advertising association is doing. n.
IL determined. also. that every adj
Vertising club In the Association shu,,
do forceful ana productive work alonc
educational lines.
President Macintosh will arrive
IN the city this morning and will no
met at the station by X. II. Thomas
president OF the Richmond Adyertis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
HEAD OF ADVERTISING CLUBS
WILL TALK HERE TOMORROW
Charles Henry Macintosh Will Bring to the Richmond
Organization a Message on Efficiency and Sales
manship-Big Crowd to Greet Him.

Charles Henry Macintosh. presl-
dent OF the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the World. will address the
Richmond Advertising Club and rep
rcsehtatives Of the leading city or
PLANTATIONS In the auditorium II Muir.
phys Hotel tomorrow at O'Clock.
The committee on arrangements IL
headed by g. l.. Bcardsley. Of the
Richmond Advertising Club. and
Miss Anna J. Minor. Miss Virginia
Roberts and Miss Mary Dudley. OF
the Women's Advertising Club. while
the general committee is composed
of Governor +. Leo Trinkle. Mayor
George Ainslic. Senator James r. Can
non. Senator Morgan r. Mills, Dele
gates J. Fulmer Bright. Edward II.
Fuller, T. Gray Haddon. James r.
Jones. James II. Price: President w
II. Adams. OF the Board OF Aldermen;
President Fred II. Powell. OF the Com
mon Council. and representatives OF
the Rotary, Kiwanis. lion. Richmond
First Clubs and other organizations
II. II. Charles, OF the New York
Club. wired President II. H. Thomas,
OF the Richmond Advertising GLIB.
Bill Macintosh strong. You can
not possibly go too Etrong. He has
Il genuine message and will deliver
II in q way you Will not soon forget. Z"
President Macintosh will sneak ON
efficiency and aalesmanshlp and els
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
CaIomeI Good
but Treacherous
Next Dose NAV Sslivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You know what calomel Is. IT,,
mercury: quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite. cranping and sicken.
Ing you. Calomel attacks the bone.
and should never be put into your
system.
Ii you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
TO your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents.
which Is harmless vegetable sub
siitute for dangerous calomei. Take
spoonful and II II doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick. you jus,
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes YOU
sick the next day; It loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you feel
great No salts necessary. Give It
to the children. because 1t is per-
fcctly harmless and cannot salivate.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ing Club. He viii be shown the
points OF interest in the city this
speaks Ira Bristol.

BRISTOL. VA. April l5.-Manu-
facturers and others Interested in
better and more economical dtstribu-
ton OF their products have a great
opportunity before them through
the cooperative movement to teach
retail sales people better selling
practices, asserted Charles Henry
Mackintosh. OF Chicago. president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. speaking before an as
sembly Of 200 business and profea-
sional men here today. The meet
ing WAS held ,urIar tho auspices OF
the local advertising club. Mr..
MackintOsh's visit to Bristol was
made In connec~ion with his tour OF
all the cities in the United States
and Canada which have ad clubs
amliated with the international as
ISOLATION.
President Macintosh presented a
very forcefui argument for the edu-
cation of sales people and the devo-
ton OF more concentration to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Wichita Falls. Texas. has donated
|26c towards tho purchase of medals
for tho winners In this contest and
this Is doing much to stimulate In
terest in tho work Of tho two 80
cieties.
Tho junior class has elected the
following officers for the annual
junior-senior dance Friday evening.
May &c. this bcins tho arst social
afrair OF commencement week: ]. A.
Hester, president: +. d. Martin. sec
Rotary; w. c. Bowles. leader. OH
GERS OF tho underciassmcn's dance at
finals are: Il. d. Gregory. president:
II. w. Anderson. secretary; II. r.
Newman. leader. Officers Of the final
ball are: II. J. Buchanan. president;
Il. w. Harvey. secretary-treasurer; J.
E. Catlin. leader.
Attracted by reports of the good
work tho engineering students at
" i. l. arc doing and wishing to
Investigate tho possibilities of secur-
Ing the services OF some of this years
graduates the following reprcsen-
tatives OF big engineering concerns
OF the country visited the college this
week: II. NJ. Boring, General Elec-
trio Compony: 2. J. Howe and r. $.
Coggeshall. Western Union Telephone
Company. Representatives of tho
Westinghouse Company and Aren
lean Telephone Company. Will visit
the college shortly.