davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

Miss lone Erickson returned home Tues.
day from the State University at Reno.
Miss Rosie Coyle left for Hamilton
Thursday afternoon, where she will spend
her vacation.
Miss Helen Whitmore, one of the Maids
of Honor to the Carnival Queen, returned
home from Carson on Tuesday.
Miss Josie Robertson has just finished
teaching q term of school at Baker, White
Pine county. and returned to her home in
Eureka last Sunday.
Miss Annie McGarry, who has been
teaching a term Of school at Baker, White
Pine county, is spending her vacation at
home, having returned last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Butler returned
to Eureka Tuesday from their honeymoon
trip to the coast and Lake Tahoe, and left
by private conveyance Wednesday for
their home at Typo.
Ed Rogers came in from Hot Creek,
Nye county, to spend the Fourth at home.
He has been re-engaged TO teach the next
term Of the Hot Creek school, and left for
that place Wednesday.
Rudolph and Miss Jennie Zadow leave
Monday for a visit to their grandparents
at Grass Valley, Cal. After spending a
couple of weeks with the old folks Miss
Jennie will continue on to San Francisco
to take a special course in several studies
at the Irving Institute in that city.
Leon M. Kind, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kind Of this place, was married in
San Francisco on June 6, 1901, to Miss
Rosalie McQuade of Sonora, Tuolumne
county, California. The young man was
born and reared in Eureka, graduated
from the public school here, and left q few
years ago for San Francisco to accept a
position as bookkeeper with the Lewis
Packing Company of that city. The bride
is said to be a highly accomplished young
lady, and recently graduated from a Nor
NAL School. The newly welded couple
will make San Francisco their home, to
which city they have just returned from
their honeymoon trip.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
EUREKA BOY TO THE FRONT

Frank A. j. Joannes, oldest son o
William Josnnes, sn old Eurekan, al
though but % years of age, has already
established himself as an architect o.
ability, as lie evidenced by the following
from the Green Bay, Wisconsin. Sen
tinel of June 90:
Another of Green Bays younger sons,
Frank A. j. J~oAnnes, who recently grad
uated from Cornell University, and who
is now q full-feged architect. has won
%laurels for himself and sent happiness to
his home here, where sacrifices had
been made for the son. A year ago he
won the graduate fellowship at the Uni
versity. Shortly before the end of last
term and while still at school he found
himself pitted against the most noted
architects of the East, all of whom were
competing for the new alumni building
OF the University that is to cost some
$3.50, 900. Though neither he MOI they
knew it at the time, the young but tai
ented student had become the Compel
itor of men whose business reputation
had been established and whose genius
had evolved the graceful forms of many
a building Of national fame. OF the many
plans submitted the best five were Sc
lected, and from among these the final
choice was made, resulting in Mr.. joan
mes drawing second prize. He was i'm.
mediately offered q fattsring and lucra-
tive position ct Norfolk, Va.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
ELKOITES' RETURN HOME.

Elko Independent July 6: Nearly the
whole town was out Friday night to well
come the Elkoites home from Eureka.
The band played, bombs popped and
general hilsrity prevailed. The base
ball club halted by the band and told
the story Of their victory over the Base
Rangers in the following yell:
Zone, two, three. four, FIVE, six, seven,
All good children go to heaven;
When they get there they will tell
How the Elko boys played like
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven"
The score of the ball game was then
called by question and answer. as follows
Was ID one? No. Was it two! No.
And so on up to Is and to Z. After
they had told of their victory, and
cheered everything in sight. they min
gled with the crowd and were con
graduated by everybody. The rest oil
the story is told elsewhere.
ALI who went to Eureka speak in the
highest praise of the treatment they re
ceived at the hands Of its people. They
were treated %gloriously in Eureka ani
welcomed home with due honors.
So endesh the second chapter Of tn,
friendly contests between the yount
men OF Elko and Eureka. Should Their,
be like contests in the future may th'
same good feeling prevail.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

Removal OF Eureka Assay Onice.
The Eureka Assay Office this week
removed from the Max Muller building
on Buel street TO the Smith Richard
building on Main street, one door south
OF Wells. Fargo h Cos office. The for
mer place was found too email and in
convenient for the work the Office is now
engaged in, and the removal TO more
spacious quarters was found necessary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
The Swimming Pond Now in Orde

Owing to the close surveillance kept
by the Superintendent Of the Water
Company to prevent the use of water ex-
cept in limited quantities. the youth OF
Eureka have for some time been at their
Wits end to devise ways and means to
fill their usual swimming place 1.-THE Zott'
man pond) with water. They succeeded
Thursday morning in attaching q couple
Of lengths Of fire hose 10 . hydrant on
Main street. and the pond was nearly
filled with water before the theft was
discovered and the water turned of.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
Mormons Underbid the India,

An Indian who arrived in Eureka
this week from Duckwater states that
the Indians have for years been do
ing most of the work in the hay fields at
Duckwater and Currant Creek. but this
season the Mormons from White Pine
county have underbid them and secured
che work.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13


A. j.. Snedaker. E. L. Giroux and
Joseph Giroux. who are doing develop
ment work on some copper claims near
Ely, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Giroux
and Frank Paul. arrived in Eureka from
the former place Thursday afternoon and
the entire party left by Fridays train for
Denver, Colorado. The gentlemen are
very favorably impressed with the show
ing so far made, but say that ct best
these properties can only be regarded as
prospects until depth 10 reached. and
they have decided to carry on the work
Of development until the true value Of
the copper deposits is established before
putting In IN expensive reduction plant.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
Shortage Of Hay Hands,

Conductor Riddle reports that the
ranchers in the north end Of the county
are having considerable difficulty in Sc
curing enough labor TO put up their hay
crops.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
X. q. Chamber. Ussh Estase,

The appraissmsnt Of the estate Of r.
G. Chambers in Utah foots up s957 .02s.-
rs. 10 this appraisement is 81. 400 shares
of the Diamond Mining Company Of this
district, valued a SIG, S72. so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

AL Smith, the photographer, has opened
the Monaco gallery on South Main street,
and will remain in Eureka for o few days
longer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
I. o, o. r. OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At . meeting Of Diamond Rebekah
Lodge Nc. s, held on Monday evening.
July s, the following new officers were
installed by District Deputy President
Miss Mile MscAskill
Noble Grand, Mrs. Caroline Lewis;
Vice Grand, Miss Hannah Williams;
Secretary, Mrs. Louise Zsdow; Treasurer,
FL. Brossemer; Chaplain, Miss Catherine
Swick; Warden, Miss Grace Travers;
Conductor, Miss Alice Phillips; Inside
Guardian. Miss Bessie Bergman; Out
side Guardian, Miss Mile MscAskill;
r. s. N. G., Mrs. Estells Hooper; L. s.
N. G., Mrs. Emma Gregovich; x. 5. V.
c., Mrs. Melia Fletcher; L. s. V. g.,
Miss Jessie Diamond.
After the installation ceremonies had
been concluded, which were private. the
members repaired to the hall upstairs,
where . number Of invited guests were
in waiting. when dancing was INDUCED
in. About midnight Ice cream and cake
were served to ell present, after which
dancing was resumed and kept up until
nearly 2o'clock A. NJ.
At q regular meeting Of Eureka Lodge
No. %, I. o. o. f.. held Wednesday
evening, July 10. the following officers
were installed by District Deputy Grand
Master John Ivey:
Noble Grand. John Bottini; Vice
Grand, L. j. Ivey; Secretary. John
G~regovich; Treasurer, VIM. Zsdow;
Warden, s. Raphel; Conductor, j. H.
Williams; r. S. N. g., C. w. Ruben;
L. s. N. c., j. H. Jury; r. s. v. G.,
w. G. Blair; L. s. V. c., John Ivey; o.
c.. A. Ferraris; l. c.. C. L. Broy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

Extra copies of the SENTINEL can be oil
tained at Ernest Mau's bookstore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

Ore Shipments over the X. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisade Railroad
for the week ending July IL. 1901:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

DE-. Hennessy Coming to Eureka.
J.. Q. Hennessy, the dentist. formerly
Of Carson, Nevada, will visit Eureka pro-
f~essionally 10 q short time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

Learned Professor Explains Difference
Detween q Toadstool and a Mushroom.
Uncle Rastus. who was seeking in
formation concerning mushrooms. had
been referred by a preternaturally sol
emn student to the professor OF botany.
an6 with hat in hand he was address
Ing that dignitary Would go mind
telling me. Mistah Mandrake, he said.
how 10 stlngush a musharoon I'm
a toadstool2T Willingly. replied the
professor TN the first place. you must
remember that che amaniia phalloides.
Or deadly agaric, closely resembles the
agaricus eampestris. or edible fungus,
which is our common variety and abb
solutely innoeuous. Next. It viii DO
necessary to FIX firmly In your mind
the distinguishing marks or character
istics OF the agaricus campestria which
are these: a pileus not covered with
exerescence-like scales; gills Of a
brownish purple when mature: stalk
solid and approximately cylindrical.
ring near the middle OF stalk. Nase not
bulbous and not sheathed by mem
brane The distinguishing character
istics of the amanita phallOides. or
deadly agaric. are these; Plleus desti-
iute Of distinct excrescencest white
gills. hollow stalk; large ring and
prominent bulb at base. with mem
hranous upper margin. Bearing these
points of differentiation fully ia mind
you viii never be at p loss to deter
mine which variety you encounter IN
any given case" Yes. suh" said I'M
Gle Raslus turning his hat round In
his fingers T un'ssan' dat an right,
but how's I gwine 10 tell EN- apaht2"
Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

The night before Thanksgiving
found mamma sitting alone by the
window in the dark. and when I put
my cheek against hers it was all wet
and I said out quick:
"Oh, pretty mamma, what Is the mat
ter?' and cried. too.
4 was thinking about your uncle
Jefferson, she answered then she
dried her eyes and mine He VIII
be the only ono who will not be here
at our Thanksgiving dinner"
But why don't be ever Gomez"
said.
Three years ago he had a misun-
derstanding with your father" said
mamma.
THAT means a quarrel ] said.
What did he quarrel about2"
The pronunciation Of a word" said
mamma
THE way a word ought 10 be spok-
eng" ] asked
"Yes said mamma
/ thought that such a queer thing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

ruusssss...,..f - = 49,
i'..-...-..ss So -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

ment be saw me be stopped and looked
at me all over through bis glasses.
Dear dear, he said my poor
child. what do you want
II want you to come and see mann
ma" I said
He answered right away. Certainly;
jump in and tell the boy where to
drive"
When the black boy lifted nae into
the gig be laughed and said:
Well. little rag-aag. where shall 1
take your
Just that moment J forgot our num-
Der. So I pointed
Uncle Jefferson sat down on the
other side Of me, and away we went
Well. before l knew it. the boy drove
down the wrong street. but there was
a gate into our back garden in this
street and I told him 10 stop there
Il was very dark in the garden, but
went straight up 70 the dining-room
door. Uncle Jefferson following close
/ behind. AS I ran up the cps I threw
away the old coat and handkerchief
for knew mamma wanted me to look
nice.
When pushed open the door and
called out. Here is Uncle Jefferson. ."
every one stopped talking and turned
around
Wen, ] don't know what happened
after that. bat anyhow IN a few mo-
ments they were an shaking hands,
and mamma was crying. but this time
/ she looked SO happy
When at last they an sat down. ]
next 20 mamma on one side and Uncle
Jefferson on the other she said. you
dear little fairy how did you man
age to make him conner"
Then I told her about the old coat.
and she told everybody else. and they
laughed Uncle Jefferson louder than
an the others.
Mamma said It was the very hap
piest Thanksgiving Day she had ever
known. and an my cousins said il was
the very best Thanksgiving dinner
ever eaten.
Well, after that day Uncle JcTersor
and were the best Of friends. anc
be always called me his Thanksgiving
fairy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

move my armchair 70 the door that
fronts the autumn void.
Ana gaze upon the stately trees. proud
% their garh Of gold
inc quail her brood IS calling where the
bfooklet runs away
To md the sea. and Nature smiles this
glad Thanksgiving day
The years have touched my hair with
gray. but stiii above me Giles
The fairest lag that naunts It's folds
against the azure skies
J watch u IN its beauty as ID f0als 'twixt
sea and sea.
From every lofty mountain top Ger peo-
pie truly free.
No war within our borders. W. can all
rtinice fo-dar.
A. peace with aii the nations far beyond
the dashing spray
our naties ride 10 every sea, our honor
As when was frsf baptized in blood the
old Red. White and Blue.
thank ihs loving Father. he who
watches over ail
Epf Nlcrsluee on oar land bestowed from
mountain wan 10 wall.
F'f larteela that were hourfIfuI from
Gar Dakota's plain
ia where che old renohscoi rushes meath
the pines 81 Maine
seem @ catch the echoes Of an anthem
in the South
Where sings The golden orioie n some
grim canon's mouth.
And the laurel and thc cedar and the
branching chestnut tree
Grow Side ny side. where once were
pitched The tents % Grant and Lee.
hear no more ths battle drums that
beat ln manhood's day.
For SIDE by side. fore'er az peace. are
standing Blue and GRAY.
hoeetner they are marching 70 ths des-
And each one crowns with deathless
wreath our country's nchlo name.
dream Or coming ages which our na-
ton loved VIII crown
With mlEhty triumrhs which to her shall
give new renovni
uniil IN conscious wonder every country
meath the sun
shan ring with lofty niaudits Tor the land
q Waaniugtcn.
We're marching GA % greater things q.
vessels sweep the sea-.
And each IhanksElVinE niis our hearts
Ntfh blessings YET 40 be-
America ls destined. q Co God we're cnll
true
ro Be- ne favored nation 'nssth the cen.
o1y Of hiue
AUNN lNl LlE Gems AU fINM LNNa4 IHENu4 D.
cut our cherished cline.
Let cd ard young with pride rejoice lhI|
glad ThankselfiuH time.
let ra1ans rise from morn tIl eve arl
nothing come 60 mar
The hope that rulee cur happy land b.
meath The stripe and star
TIE winds blow through the autumn
bcuehs. methfnka Z bear a tread.
A merry laugh and 6 little hand q 80.
upcn mv head.
And SOFT t'us touch my WrIrkIei cheek
and tfIs Is what they saE-
I've come % kiss rou. grandpa. dear.
thankful Kiss tc-layir
MT eFes grew misty as ur arms 1t1r
the wee one twIue-
+ rrnrrf eaf fhe meadow and Tho wood
41r1s golden Hue.
ME Old. old heart BEATS faster. 4 b bun
hIcs ofr with Bliss
And silently Em tnanEl1 fcr the sWee
TfarkEriFIrr kiss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
aANKEas- NovEL sTATEaooM.
Secured Passage from Earops Is me
Fueresi Bismarek's narber shop.

Secured Passage from Europe Is the
Fuerest BismarcE's narber shop.
Much Of a crowd this time asked
the newspaper men of Purser Schmidt
Of tile Hamburg -Amelic Jean User Fuerst
Bismarck when that vessel hefthed ID
Hoboken at nocn the other day Much
ol a crowdi gasped the purser Why.
we have even got a man IN the barber
shop Investigation showed that in
the barber shop there had come across
a New York banker who. ID view Of
his absolute inability to secure other
and better accommodations had TAX
70 the barber shop as his stateroom,
and to get It be had 10 pay q hand
some premium y. ri Holden Of the
banking frm Of E. r. Holden q Co..
20 Broad street was the occupant OF
the tonsorial apartment he said he
considered himself fortunate in being
able to come across as he did. and that
there were about 1000 other Ameri-
cans on the other side who would
have been only too glad to take his
place had be for any reason been un-
able TO leave at the appointed time
1ir Holden has been in London for
several months. promoting an Oh con-
cern and expects to return there soon
in the Fuerst Bismarck he had TO
come home to attend to some pressing
business and after vainiy trying to se-
cure passage on several transatlantic
liners thought Of the barber shop In
the Fuerst Bismarck and forthwith ap-
piled for permission to make his Jour
ney home in it, The agent Of the line
IN London thought a while and finally
told him that II he would sign a paper
agreeing to retire not earlier than IL
o'clock and further agreeing 20 rise az
or before $3.50 a. m. he might have the
apartment The paper was signed and
the banker lost no time in packing his
luggage. He went TO Southampton and
boarded the liner there On the way
over. says the New York Times, the
passengers each morning would ask
Mr.. Holden facetious questions such
as whether he had dreamed that his
throat was cut or his hair falling out,
or II he had been drowned in a food
OF shampoo mixture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

A Hamburg school-teacher recently
undertook 20 fnd out what his pupils
knew about common things Out Of
l20 children between ten and sixteen
years Of age dity-eight had never
seen a flock Of sheep. seventy had
never seen violet growing ninety
had never heard a nightingale. eighty
nine had never seen the sun rise and
thirty-three had not seen IL Set. forty
nine had never seen a man plow Re
asserts that while city children may
know about theaters and concerts, exc
hibltions. museums aud stores. hun-
dreds 81 the simplest things In lie
are mere words 10 them that convey
no coherent idea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

The snow upon the hillside lay.
And thatrhfd the cuifane roof
The web of vines hy the Pilgrims door
Was nlled with icy woof
The hougiAs were iea1ess on the trees
Across the barren plain
The north wind swept deapairingly
And moancd Ike one in pain.
Ut whimpered like some hungry child
That clasps ifs parents band
And pleads for bread hen there I. none
In aIl the dreary lanll
Above the little Plymouth town,
CIrcilnr with empty nav
Mocklnf their hunger, new the crow,
shrekine bis "haw. haw. haw,"
Patience a blue-eyed maiden.
uler eyes with tears we're diml.
From hunger feeble. trembling knolt
And raised her voice 90 Him.
Dear D0d efe said in pleading tones,
Tender plnlnufe and sweet
Yves almost tarved. an won't 'oe
SEND down some hngs 70 satg"
Then aii day long har watchful eyea
EnEed down the village street,
Not doubling but she euun would see
some one with -nHss % eat
And ioi before the sun bad sea-
with wild fowl laden down.
Four hunters from she forest areaf
Came marching into town.
Ana fas Is answer 10 the prayer.
40 rdd 20 an the cheer.
And baniHh famine from the place.
came Indians with deer.
The Joyous villagers rushed Qal
The iadDnct ones 20 meet.
Bat Patience kneit and said' Tanks
For seadln' nrss 70 eat"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10


husband. she busted them daily. but
she never bad opened them since bis
death. ten years before. Above the
book shelf hung a bronze medal her
ffshand had won for bravery IN battle.
stoopinr 10 get the fallen book. Mar
,ha also picked up q pa. er that had
tumhied out Of a. L vas a deed con
forrlne q small piece 81 property below
the town 10 one Frederick Willis.
aWen. now. 20 think; I never knew
james decided that awayl" thought
Martha
she had iust laid the paper aside.
when the door burst open and a little
boy came flying In
~Orannyl" he whispered. hurriedly
you won't let him take me from you
viIi you?
eWhy. Jackylr said Martha.
The eoy's beautiful flushed face
vas upmrncd % hers fun Of eager en-
ircaty.
Promise. you won't. Granny"
eNo. no. Jacky." she saii. patiiue
hls head. eyou never shah leave Gran.
NJ unVillingiy."
Morning. Martha said a large
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

"MY POOR CHILD. WHAT DO YOU
WANT?7
to quarrel about. but ! ala not say
anything. for. Of course. big folks
know best
"It was on Thanksgiving Day three
years ago. said mamma. "and he has
never been an the house since
"He must be very cross and bad" I"
] said
"No. indeed. Hilda." said mamma
"He Is e splendid doctor. and very kind
to the poor. He is ready TO go and
see them any time, day or night
have often known him to take the
ragged little children who were sent
for him IN his gig.
Then she said again They viii
all be here but he"
shall I 60 and ask him 10 Gomez"
I Sid after a while know where
be lives
no. Bilda. be would not listen to
you" said mamma.
III was a ragged little girl would
be Gomez" 7 asked
He might, said mamma Then
she sat very quiet and looked out Of
the window for a long time. and I
knew she was thinking about Uncle
jefferson.
Next day every one came grand
ma. grandfather and an my aunts un-
cics and cousins. big and little
The table IN the dining room was
bright and glittering with pretty glass.
silver and flowers. Every one seemed
happy. but / knew just BY her face
that mamma was stlll thinking.
''They are an here but Uncle Jefer-
son.
SO I went up 10 her and said.
Maybe Uncle jefferson viii come
after an. mamma" but she shook her
head and the tears came into her eyes.
would he come II ! was a ragged
little girl and asked himg I said
"He might" said mamma. He is
always 50 very good 10 poor chill
dren."
Then I viii 60 and bring him.
said to myself. and ran away. Dinner
would not be ready Tor an hour. 50
had plenty Of time. I left an ms
cousins playing and talking together
] vas afraid some one would call ml
back. but I got away without being
seen and went into mamma's room
and into a closet where ] knew a.
old coat OF papa's hung. I knew d,
one would mind. so I got the hiI
scissors and cut on some % the sleeves
then I put It on. but it was 60 ioni
that I could not walk. 90 ] cut 81 th.
70 make u ragged.
! climbed up on q chair after I wal
dressed and peeped into the glass.
looked Just like a poor. poor little beg
gar girl Il almost made me cry.
ri hope I am ragged enough 70 sui
Uncle jefferson. said. and ! rai
down stairs and out Of the door. ~
one heard me
When reached Lncle Jefferson
ofice his gig was standing st the door
So waited close hy until Be came ou
Of the house. was afraid that afte
an be would not listen. but The mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
"HE SHALL DIRECT
THY PATH"

'~Trast % thc Lord with an Thy heart
he shall direct Thy path. =
Old Martha Brent murmurine
snatches Of her days verses. little real
izei that a chai enge to her faith was
close Il hand.
She was dusling some books on a
rhe'f 10 her sitting io-m. and just then
she accidentally knocked one OF them
10 the floor.
The books had belonged to Marthas