davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15

ing district by Jas. Kautz for Mrs.
Jennie Leighton. Recorded July /.
Proof OF Labor on the Alice min
ing claim in Phillipsburg mining dis
trict by e. B. McCabe. Recorded
July 6.
Proof of Labor on the Old Scout
and Old Scout No. 1 mining claims
in Secret Canyon mining district by
ID. @. Kelley. Recorded July g..
Notices Of Location of the Old
Reeves & Berry No. /, Reeves & Ber-
ry No. 2, Hope Chance No. 1 and 2
mining claims in Eureka mining dis
trict by Lou Harris. Recorded July /
Notices of Location of the Lucky
Friday mining claim in Eureka min
ing district by John Evans and Lou
Harris. Recorded July l..
Notice of the Sunset mining claim
in Eureka mining district by VIM.
Evans. Recorded July 1.
Notice of Location of the Panama
mining claim In Eureka mining dis
trict by r. j. and F. S. Harris. Re-
corded July /.
Location Certificate of the Geddes
Fraction mining claim in Secret Can
yon mining district by Clarence
TLu.o- nooordaH Ixlu .
Notice of Location of the Mime
mining claim in Diamond mining dis
trict by e. b. McCabe. Recorded
July 6.
Certificate of Location of the Pan
ANA mining claim in Eureka mining
district by R. j. and s. F. Harris. Re-
corded July IL.
l.. j. Rosenehine to Eureka-Uncle
Sam Consolidated Mining Company
Deed to the Frisco Fraction min
ing claim in Eureka mining district
Consideration $40. Recorded June
80.
Atlantic & Pacific Tunnel and Min
ing Company to Excelsior Mining
Company-Deed to Sage Brush,
Welch King. East Oakland, Lantern
the portion Of the Gas Light mining
claim in Eureka mining district.
Consideration $~S,4S4.S4. Recorded
June 80.
Nellie Dees to D.. e. Nostrosa-
Deed to an undivided one-half in
terest in Lot No. Is in Block %, ac-
cording to the official map of thetown
of Eureka together with improve
ments thereon. Consideration $1.O0.
Recorded July IL.
Elizabeth Thomas and M. e.
Thomas to Antoine Damele and Steve
Damele-De ed to the North Half OF
Section 2, and the West Half of the
Northwest Quarter OF Section / OF
Twp. 81 North. Range 81 East M
d. B. & M, containing 400 acres. to-
gether with all improvements. etc
thereon. Consideration $40. Re
corded July IS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15

of the concrete foundations after
cooling of the ~wreckage.
The management expresses itself
as being highly pleased with the
work done by the members Of the Ely
volunteer fire department, and others
in aiding the employees OF the COM
pany In the protection of the prop
srty adjoining the concentration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15
DEMPSEY AND WILLS SIGN

New York, July 11.-Champion
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills,
through their managers. to-day
signed a contract to box for the
worlds heavyweight championship
at a time and place to be named later
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15
$40 REWARD

Ten dollars reward will be paid :
Frank Lewis stables for the reIa''
of one gray horse branded Eh 81
left hip, name cut on; was hopO's
aaa carried . bell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Win c"ns'd"rshi" benefit 10 the coun-
Try. rc dispensed with Th. fault is
not ali on one side. but at a time
"h"n strife that was almost civil
war ragged IN this country, the gov.
"rnm-nt. having the right to do so.
insisted upon the railroads perform
NIX their necessary functions to serve
tn" people. Those in conflict with
the railroads intcrf-rcd with the per
Torrance OF this service. AMI il was
to protect the rights Of all The p.o-
pie. strikers and employees and every
man. woman and child In the country
mat III" government. in it's rightfuI
capacity, took II hand
another step the government
could hay" taken wLS to have called
ont Federal troops. That would hnvc
n""n a sorry DAY, but il would have
h""n' don" had necessity competed
appeal after appeal had come 10
Washington for troops hut they
wcr" withheld"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
PARAMOUNT DUTY
IS TO BEAT LODGE
Primary Opponent Will Not
Support Senator in
Election
Try AssOciated rreSs

BOSTON. oct. 2i-Joscph walker.
unsuccessful opponent ., Senator
Lodge for the Republican nomination
for Senator IN the primaries last
month hi a ststcTcnt, said ~ would
support John 4 Nichols. prohibition
progressive Caud idat., fnr senator. IN
the election on November : He said
that otherwise II" would vote for tho
Republican ticket
Il have como to tho fr,n convir-
ton" his statement said, that the
paramount duty cf the voters ~
MHSSa chusetts is to defeat Henry ca
hot LonrA at tile coming eisetiun.
Mr. Lodge Is on thc wrong side or
great national and international
questions. He is leading his party "a
certain befeat The defeat Of MIR.
Lodge Will not destroy tn" R.puhii-
can majority in the Senate. bu, e. vii
lessen the power OF the Old Guarn
bloc.
Mr.. walker said no would not sup
port william \. CASTOR, the Demo
cratic nominee, because he would vote
only for n man WHO stood sauarciy
for the principles and policies in
which he believed. Hc added that
Mr.. Nichols platform was Ia COM
plcte accord with his own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MAKES The DEAF HEAR
RrmnTknbic Invention Enables the
Deaf ~ lirnr All Sounds C1cnrI,

Every ono VINO IL troubled with
d"afn'sS IN any form VIII be inter
.st"d In ia" announcement az the
bicthrr1rh f'ndu1tS Coordination.
suite t3nu No. 22u West Fnrty-ccroud
street New York. tina, they have at
hast perfected q device which will en-
nhlc every one whose auditory n.r vr
Is not cntir"l! destroyed 10 hear as
perfectly az on" who's" hearing is
normal 10 test 1: thuruuch'y tiicy
S'nt u "a = number Of people who hal
been deaf for years. and they report
most gratifying results MANY STATE
that they near the SliRht"s, sound
with p' Get cas-. and hat their mt
urni hearing has been greatly i'm
proved.
The manufacturers az. en proud of
thcir achievement and so confident
thnt every dear person viii b. uInaz",l
ANA delighted with IL that they otrcr.
ga s"nd IL Ia any on" by prcl;ii,i l,lir-
col post ON t"U days ire" trial Thcy
Il" not snip g q ~. nor do they re-
iuir" amy deposit. hut send il en-
'ir'Iy at their own risk and "ypcus.
allowing tn" nscr ten fwli days 10 try
u 'nd decide whether they want -
k"'n u go aOt. A. there IS no obi
CATION what ever, ever, on" vino j.
"ruul'd with ""Gfn"rS I'm any form
"rld '"fr n'vrutr"" Of tii" lilo rrl
free trial Offer. lust send them
your name and address Tor dcecriutivc.
literature ami IRE" trial request blank
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

---------7--
.v. ....i. IS dead. and lie
viii need them"
Whether ii is urnn ,hcs" witnesses
ihat Prosecutor hickman intends to
'Giid the case h" VIII present to tho
grand iurN. or urnn 'iisr"V"ri"s not
yet mad" public. * not made known
II" expressed confidence of obtain
Ing nm Indictment today. saying H.,
''i'hS something" 10 Justify his ac-
lion IN putting TIA" case bcr"r. tina,
bod.
Investigators intimate" thar they
havc established the motive rnr tn"
Staying "f R"V. Edward W. HAN and
his choir leader. Mrs Eleanor Il
Mills. hut that their tniinr. To make
arrests Is tue to tn" fact tEat SOM.
az iii" links in their Chain 81 wi
drucc HAY" not hocn property forced
Barbara Tnugh's story. IL wac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SLAYER OF TAXICAB
DRIVERS IS EXECUTED
Iny Associntcd rre.s.l

AZTEC. y NJ. oct. ol-Shcrir
Winn who executed steve KatunHn
Yesterday for the murder Of two
,aNirah drivers. today said he had
IN" concession of kat"nka to two
"'h"r murders. ON" in FL raSo and
on" in lni"ni"wn. IA. u. declined
10 MAX" ;he confess IONS public Tho
CONCESSIONS u was said; implicated
Mrs katnnka. who is under sentence
~ hE' to thirty years in the same
murders for which katuuka was
hanged
Despite the :art that ka,onka
went 1" MS death with tn. words.
AN injustice Ia being done" II was
learned today that Ia" told tho guard
~ the jail on the night before his
execution that he was guilty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
William Retains All
Titles on Legal Notice
Try As.oclat.d Press !

7
l'''ltN. oct. FL trncial motto"
OF the h"tr";hal ~ former EN-
pe-"r william md IrIncrS Hnr-
mimic. %! Rousa, was posted this
inurning At The town hnll. Next
20 /; was the announcement Of tho
coming wedding OF painter and
peasant. The VILLAGERS paid
hh"ut ns much attention to ono
no'lce az To- the other. showing
I.;tio curiosity
ON the motto. of his approaching
marriage. the former Emperor re-
taIned all "i MS old titles, nclud-
.nG that "f Williams. H.. Emperor
az Germany and King OF Prus-
S.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MAY NOW SMOKE
ON ZION CITY STREETS
Try Associated rress.l

CHICAGO. Ooi ?l.-cixarcttcs now
can 10" annexed with Immunity on
the stroo;s OF Zion city. JudE d
'l"'ro g. Edwards. OF tho Ian.
county Circuit court. has granted
n temporary Injunction restraining
'NcrSc"r Noliva from nrrcsi!nu per
sons !udulglng In a sm"hr.
The injunction IS PAR: oG the cam
"a'Sn ~ rcp:!sal which ind"psnd
ems nro vagina aHalns, IN. Utmost
supreme Dictatorship with which Nu-
Iva has rei.n,d In ZION sine. the
ihin;!" of power passed to him after
the death q: Alexander Dnwiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MORE THAN 5000 HIT TRAIL
IN GREAT SUNDAY CAMPAIGN
iynchb"rg Stirred as Never Before by S,ruigTt-From
sho"dSr Appeals of Great Evangclis, Opens
Meeting at Dayton, Ohio. October 30
lspecial to The rimcs.p.snatch,

special I" The Times D.Spatch.l
III N'l'htRD. VA. oct al.--Thc
md "f the Rev William \. sunday
'ampalsn In l.ynchburu comes to-
morrow. and the final guns ~ tho
tmrairn viii bs flred In three SER
mons certsinly. or four II this be-
on,-s necessary. to got the people
opportunity TO hear the "van.rlist
Ns was the case during IA" FIRST two
sundays rf the carnr,a'xn tho co
operating churches close for the day.
ave for hricf sessions OF m. sun
day schools. and the rnLc:nacl. will
pnrtahc q: an all-day meeiiug In
the afternoon. following the 2:3O
''cl"ci> service, II ia probable thar
ht"ly following tina. and rest an hour
on!E before the Anal service of the
campaign n, night.
While harc Mr. Sunday has
preached twelve sermons q week. aud
each MoGday. his "reat dav." except
inr las; Monday. ne has gone of for
addresses 1T other places. which
means that the six, weeks hav" been
rammed and cramm"d full of iutcus.
activity for the minister. almost
without tho sliGhtest lo;-ur save for
tn" PURPOSE al ratin. aud slc"pinr.
Ia addition I" sermons there have
been shop ana factory aud rcsi.i"ur"
meetings that MIR. SUNDAY has at
tended. And all of this does not s."nI
I" haN" hT"N"n tn" veteran down
for he is approaching the cnd nf nis
CAMPAIGN h"r" against thu devil in
good vote" aud fin" physical shape.
* far as appearances ar" concerned.
Intcrc>t Never WINES.
The campaign appears never to
hay" waned In tn" slightest in in
t'rcSi. for with hut only very few.
exceptions tn" sermons at the eve
ming services have been delivered to
crowded audiences. until this wc.i>
hundreds stood around the sides Of
n" tabernacle or sat In the saw
lust through the scrmous. which
usually extend through more than
an hour lust how many prorla had
hi, tn" tran j. not known vet. nnh
"ni not hc tnhulntrd un;ii next
GEEK. ~, it is believed that al
'"ady thcr" hav" been more than
900 many "f which includ. recon
S''rnti"ms ~ church r~opi" Tnmor-
row II is expected that record break
lnE crowds for tr-il hittcrs. and il
- not improbable" that the three or
cur services "r IN" day will SEQ am
hrcrae" OF more than 500 apiece.
THIS has h"cm 81 week where mem
'crs or III" local committee have
'"ii". street. ruInnrs. which always
'''i's N tn" irniri az a SUNDAY cam
'"ish on" az them Is that MIR san
'"N h"d n" guarantee 10 com" to
'.%nchburr.
MT! sundays OIL. Conditinn
Or samuel Z. S"n,er. pastor of
court stree Methodist church. ana
f'h'f" chairman q: tn" local cam
''"ieh committee. stated from the
platform TINS week that lie conduct
al correspondence with NJ. s,r1,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
TAKES OATH AS HEAD
OF SANTO DOMINGO
lEx Assncintcd presal

SANTp DOMINGO. DOMINNTlON
HErrRi.lC. oct Juan Uttista
Nicini limreoS took tho oath of of
NJ" rs provisinual President az
SAINT" Domingo before IN" Supreme
court Of tuStic" here today -udin I:
American occupation. The ceremony
TOOK place in the presence of tho
representative" OF the President AT
tn" United states. diplomats ana
consular officers and high officials
aud was accompanied by popular do
m"nstraIthn ~ rratiiicntion over tho
r"SirrSt ton ~ Independence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
DAUGHERTN MAKES
HIS ONLY SPEECH

CONTINUED From First PaE.)
avail uscit when the time was OPP
perfume. He said his own admits
i:ation had gone 10 work az soon as
II was installed.
'.Thc storm Broke.-
AS soon as IL became known how
eneCtuallr tho work was going on
he continued, the storm broke
The opposition Of the crooks was
conducted behind a smoke screen OF
Calumny created for their own cs-
cape. ana the real reason for the
attack was, in every instance. with
held. The very men against whom
both civil and criminal proceedings
have beon brought. were using The
ign"ran; and tho notnri"ty seeker TO
make charges In tho oircn tina, moth
ing was bong done BY the Depart
mcmt OF Justice.
was the fact that things wcr. being
done
"A congressional investigation was
demanded. Why because they
could then. as thcy thought. dis"r-
Sanizo us ANA compel US to produce
the evidence prcmaturcly and thus
dissipate the governments Offer to
bring and try tho cases in a dlgni-
fled. orderly way
ins 100 Wnr-Frnud tnscs
Summing up the record nf the de-
partment under his administration.
the Attorney General said NOR. thaa
200 cases are undergoing liquidation.
that $50 dealing with wartime
frauds were In the hands Of United
states attorneys throughout the
country. ana that thirteen fraud IN
dictments already had hrru returned.
In tho past wear lie said the dc =
pnrtmcnt had hcgun a.6aG civil and
$4,000 criminal prosecutions. while
"djuhicati"ns and penalties collected
since hr came into Office totalcd near
Is iS.oon.GON
sidn If the rail- strike with an AS
surance that he was n" enemy al
honestly organized IHhor
Il sn your sincere friend and will
not deceive volt" he said addressing
the laborcr directly. 'hu, YOU make
mistake when You set up rules in
conflict with TIA" rules laws nm, CON
ati'ution Of our common cunntry.
Secs Rndicnit>m ns I.sbnr's Foo.
Your personal .trotIhlc lies ana
your greHtcst danger is in tn. radi.
cdltsm and character Of some, OF Your
most prominent leaders Your So
curity lies in the Constitution ur tn.
United states and In the laws uf Tn.
United states, and in The good
opinion, by you deserved. Of all %,
The American people. There is ma
quarrel between labor and the gov.
crnmcnt.
"A few irreconcilabic railroad
executives who insist upnn calling
themselves hard -bhtl"d ypight also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH NEW JERSEY
DOUBLE MURDER

""rtinu",l From I''rS, ro..)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
The Premier Baby Grand

At low price of $6S5.OO the Premier presents un-
equacd value in high grade small GranCs
1t is an instrument that is known in every State and found
in many of best studios, conservaores schools and
colleges An important point to remember when you
select Premier Baby Grand you obtaining Grand
Piano of quality in all that this signifies.
at your earliest convenience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Tor two years before the campaign
h"t"n and that tho only things de-
minded by ar. Suuiny bcirrc Iurcc-
me I" undertake TIA" i.ynrhhurr cam
i''xn Was that th"ro should L." 60
operation on the part OF the churches
Interested and tim, there should h."
unity of spirit for tn" FUN backing
"' IN" meeting. lic said Mr.. sunday
had preached straight Hihlo huctrin"
IN the camraiGu here and that the
90 rpaign will make II possible FOR
the local ministers to preach strong
or and hue closer to the Bill" in tn.
future than they have IN days past
l'ynchburg camuaicn. like all Other
similar efforts, has been the cause of
N" cad of criticisms of sir. sunday
and his party. hut TIA. evangelist
holds from the platform that the
criticisms largely arc from p""ulv g ~"
either do not attend The services At
All or wh" 81" not go often enough
I" catch tho spirit Of the -yarg-list
and his cUwort"r.
The campaign will leave I.yuchhurG
with a strong Rilly Sunday club.
i'"h VIII gn cat in ccutrul ri"dm"u,
towns and villtacs To- "vnng"l3v,i,'
work aud with a virginia Asher
Council for nihic STUDY among the
. N'''l'h ~ lh' CITY.
In the evangclstic club VIII D."
many prominent mon who nit thS
trail during III" carrpni-,r. aud it l.
not unIiicIy that tn" first DUiri., :
for ills organization viii hr mru
wh" became Christians dir.us the
mcctjnE
Older People Iu Trail.
During the last week one 90 the
u l,, Z,
has thrilled tn. workers wax i'm tin
tact that &" large Il minority "f TIN"
ir@il-hi't"rs were men aud women
r"St 30 years. not a few OF them
Icing much older than that
AFTER the final day tomorrow the
?artI begins to break ur nu the late
SUNDAY night trains. the WORKERS got
'inc away for hricf rests h,fn,"
'h" camping Is On ~ Ury;nn. ONO.
/ On October -. Mr.. ana Mrs Sun
day y" to WASHINGTON. where he is
I" speak Monday night Tuesday ar
t"rno"n aud evening IN" speaks at
. Buffalo. y. y. aud W"dn"SIaY MORN
ing h" reaches Winoua Lake, "a rest
until SATURDAY..
i'"m"r En,l.heavcr. director Of mu-
.ic. goes West sunday uishi. and
Robert Matthews. secretary and rfau-
'st. gees to Chicago. Mrs NIrHinia
Asher. worker among W"ui"u, VII
rcHt at her home at 'hiCI.:o. Miss
Flor"nc" kcuncy. pianist and worker
am"nE women. spends part az Mon
day ana tn" Sday in cincinnati. arriv-
ing lat" Tuesday for h'r rest ~ h"r
HON" At Springfield Ohio. Nhort
Peterson. pinnls, and custodian Of tho
tabernacle. is 1" r"st a. rs nom"
at Riacksburg. lcwa. ana Business
ManaI:cr Fred w. itaip ro.s bach q"
Dayton Ia perfect tho details for III"
opening uf til" OHIO campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Unity sundays OIL, cordt,i,,

NIFTY sundays OIL, Condition.
'T' samuel I. S"ntrr. pastor of
curt stree Methodist Church, and
'h''"l 'hai"Han q: tn" local cam
'"'kn committee. stated from the
III 'hlS week that h" c"ndurt-
81 correspondence with NJ. S,,,,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

learned. wuR much nj variance with
Information received from other
sources.
Ono -hing she told. tho nuthorlti..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

IL WAS sald. WAS That at the limo
Mrs. Hall WAS married 10 tho min.
lFtcr. tcu years ago. there was "A
aiip-up" IN plans which called 10,
Henry Stevens. Mrs. Hairs brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

to give her away. She said shc IL
not ka"w why stevens failed To al
pear. hut she knew Mrs. Hal
mother had done the giving In ma
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
SECURITY

The wars which still continue in various parts of the world
are not causing any great uneasiness to the present generation al
though their potentialities for a world disturbance are still a men,
ace. The recent upheaval in Europe is so fresh yet in our minds
that they are dwarfed in comparison. Peace, or at least a SEM
blance of it will undoubtedly be attained in the course of time and
the present generation will after awhile assume that the whole
world will shape itself into a lasting and perhaps permanent tran
guilty We will probably complacently assert that the possibility
of future war is very remote, in fact, work ourselves into the state
of mind that obtained during the period following the Spanish war,
and really believe that we are too civilized to tolerate another COM
bat at arms. AS yet we know that this is a falacy, but it is no new
thing to rest in a sense of false security.
If we go back into history there is plenty of evidence to show
that a failure of civilization altogether is not impossible. Con-
to give pause to the idea that all is we'll with the world at the pre-
sent time, and there are other puzzles in Europe with a bankrupt
Germany, a decrepit and hopeless Austria, to say nothing of a
dozen more badly crippled states. Because America and Ameri-
cans are incurably optimistic we can see nothing but a long period
of prosperity and progress ahead of US, and that very optimism
will go a long way toward bringing it to a realization. This
country has always had the knaek of coping with every situation.
Sometimes we have found out that we could have done it better
that we did do it, but so far we have got away with it and have
been taught by the experience. Our worst shortening is an easy
going tolerance that often allows a situation to reach the unbear-
able stage before action is taken,
We are always a little late in getting into high speed. but
when we do we make the grade, but it has been costly nearly al
ways. Our legal machinery is too slow and cumberson for quick
action, but it has generally been effective in the end. One hun
dred and forty odd years ago the greatest historian of his age, and
perhaps of any age, GibbUn, wrote that he had come to the pleas
increases, the real wealth, the happiness, the knowledge. and per
haps the virtue, of the human race" Gibbon was a writer of his
tory and not a prophet, and although he has given us one of the
greatest stories of the fall of the Roman Empire and q picture of
the dark ages of absorbing interest, it is apparent that he had a
very optimistic mind.