davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05

a. y
of MARTIN Phantom. Deceased,
R. SADLER, H. KUCHEL,
Defendants.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
- order of sale and judgment of foreclosure
of mortgage issued out of the District Court
Nevada, in and for Eureka County, on the
18th day of August. A. d. 1908, in the above
entitled action, wherein A. jackson, the
above named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
against p. III. HUI. administrator Of the es-
safe of Martin Piantoni, X. Sadler and Ii.
Kuchel. defendants, which said judgment was
on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1908, re.
corded in Judgment Book c., pages 3l8 and
319 Of the said District Court. / am com.
manded to sell the following described prop
erty to-wit: The Dead Broke Mine, the New
Years Mine, the Triangle Mine, the Triangle
No. 2 Mine and the Triangle No. 8 Mine;
also an undivided interest in the VoIk and
Piantoni Nine. in Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, State of Nevada, to raise the
SUN of 81, 740.4 A in United States gold coin.
fixed by said mortgage, and 10 per cent on
the amount of the said judgment, counsel
fees, as >tipulated in said mortgage and al
lowed by the Court as counsel fees Of fore
closure, or IS much thereof Of said proceeds
OF sale will pay of the same, together with all
costs and a~ccruing costs and expenses of sale.
Public notice is hereby given that on
saturday. the I2th Day Of December.
A. d.,
between the hours Of 9 a. m. and 4 d. M. to-
wit, at IL o'clock noon of said day, / will sell
all the right, title and interest of the said de.
PENDANTS, p. II. HUI. X. Sadler and HI.
kuchel in and to the above described property
at the front door of the Court House, in the |
Town of Eureka, State Of Nevada, at public
auction for cash in hand, to satisfy said iude.
ment and decree and all costs.
7. A. BURDICK,
Sheriff.
Eureka, Eureka County, State of Nevada, |
Nov. q, 1908. n2l.4t |
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05

Elko Free Press: The telephone line
is o completed to Hankin's ranch il
Ruby Valley, and Elko can talk with
the residents of almost the entire valley
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
To Whom It May Concern.

All storekeeprrs or people in Eureka are
warned by me not to let my wife have any
thing on my order. for / will not settle any
bills.
r. A. WAUGH.
Cold Creek. White Pine County, Nevada,
November Is, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
A. X
Plaintiff,

p. III. Hull, Administrato Of the Estate
of MARTIN PIANTONI, Deceased,
R. SADLER, H. KUCHEL,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05

riders from the Country VIII ReceiUe Prompt and
Careful attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
Notice to Creditors,
In IN Third Judicial District Court OF
b state OF Nevada, I'm and for Eu.
Feka County.

- ~ hbl8tEIcl OOuEt Oh
the state OF Nevada, I'm and for Eu.
reka County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of George Young.
Deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned were on the 23d day of
November, 1908, duly appointed and qualified
by the Third Judicial District Court of the
State OF Nevada, in and for Eureka County.
as executors of the last will and testament Of
George Young. late of said County, deceased.
and Letters of Administration thereon have
been issued TO them and a Summary Admin
i~stration of said estate has been by said Court
ordered.
All creditors having claims against said "a.
tate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers aud statutory ahidavits attached
with the Clerk Of the Court, within forty
days Of the first publication of this notice.
WIN. SPINNER,
ROBT. A. LAIRD,
GEO. @. YOUNG.
Executors of said Estate.
Otto I. Williams, Attorney for Executors.
Date OF first publication Nov. 28, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka county for
the quarter ending September 80, 1903, are
now due and payable to me at my Office in Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. w. J. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
THE DOCTORS REASON,
Professional Advice Which, If Close
ly Followed, Would Do Wonders.

The doctor looked serious.
"You should be very careful for al
least a month";" he said.
as it so bad as all that::' asked the
patient. anxiously.
eff the result is to be as satisfac-
tory as | would like to have it, YOU
cannot follow the rules that l lay
down too carefully"
Il will do exactly as you say aid
the now thoroughly alarmed patient.
Gam l eating too heartily" =
"Much too heartily. You should
cat simpler food and not much of it,
If you follow my advice you'll cut
your butchers and grocer's bills just
about in half"
"I'll do it, DOCTOR"
"You ought to take more exercise,
too," continued the physician, ac-
cording to London Tit-Bits. "How
Go you go to your office now"
"By bus"
"Stop it at once. You must walk
to and from your office every day,
rain or shine. Do You ever 60 to the
theater::'
"Quitc oftcn.'
"You mustn't do it while you're
under my care. How about smok-
ing:?"
Il smoke. of course, but only in
moderation"
"Don't smoke at ALL" instructed
the physician. "Throw away all your
cigars, and don't buy another for 30
days at least, or I'll give up the case"
iii do it, doctor; but-but-"
edo you drink"
occasionally, but l."
"Stop it ~entrely.o
"a little claret on the table now
and then ought not to-"
"Not a drop at any time.'
"All right, doctor. What next?"
"Nothing. Follow these instruc-
tions closely for. 30 days, and by that
time"
'"YesI2" said the patient, eagerly:
"By that time what9"
"By that aime," repeated the doc.
tor. "you ought to have saved enough
to pay me the balance due on that lit
tie bill you have owed me for matter
Of about IS months. Good day."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13

as we passed, until the roar of the $780,
rapids drowned them as the town and
the great lock came in sight. Finally
we came into Lake Superior and en-.
tered on the last Gay of the trip.
Once more a variation in the scenery.
The red banks of Lake Superior sand
stone, topped with pine and cedar, and
a refreshing GOODNESS 10 the air, marked
the change, and presently there was the
Houghton- Hancock ship canal opening
up with its twin copper cities on the
hills rising on each side and its red wa
tiers. The temperature ut the Houton
dock was 80 odd degrees, with a strong
southwest wind, but we we're hardly out
OF the canal when wraps and overcoate
we're in order for the fret time since
leaving Buffalo. and we were headed d.
rect for Duluth.
$50, The writer's purpose is 10
bring out the fact that this lake
trip has all the advantages of an At.
lantic voyage with the disadvantages
eliminated altogether. You will note,
first, that the steamer itself is of the
ocean type, only more comfortable; sec.
ond. that the trip is three days long,
which affords time for a complets rest
quite apart from the fact that a round
trip from New York City to Duluth,
with six days. steaming, can be made be
tween Saturday morning and the follow.
ing Saturday night 49,. and third,
that there is no monotony about any
part of it.
49,. The emotion of surprise in it's
ultimate degree is susceptible Of change
into other emotions. 10 find the bell
boys Tor cabin stewards) attentive yet
unobtrusive. the walters courteous and
painstakiDg, the ships officers genial
and communicative, the purser Il gen.
tleman and a diplomat of the first water
the cooking absolutely first-class-and
all this with the other advantages noted
in the foregoing. is enough to raise the
ire OF a man who only finds it out after
it has been available nine years. .
=. The Steamship Northwest sails
from Duluth for Buffalo and inferno
diate points every Tuesday at 1l:3O pm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
EASY REMEDY FOR cAvr-1N.
Smooth Ruse by Which Prospector
Got Others to Do His Work.

Tom Pinckncy, a prospector near
Joplin, employed a smooth ruse a
few days ago to get repaired damages
which had been done by a cave-in at
his mine. Pinckrey had been doing
all the work in the mine himself.
After having labored patiently sever
al days, he thought he had struck a
rich vein of lead. He struck water
simultaneously, however, and while
he was exulting yer his luck the
whole "diggins" cavcd in.
"For an Instant" relates the Joo-
lin News-Hcrald, che stood on tine
brink of the cave-in and looked blue.
There at the bottom of the pit was
ore enough to make him a rich man
and allhe had to do to get it waste dig
out the loose dirt, put in a little crib
bling and install a pump. He wa nted
to get the ore badly enough, bu he
hated to 60 to thetrouble Of remo wing
all the dirt again. Then a SolonAonic
idea struck him and he straighS way
acted ON the impulse of the nome mt.
Removing his coat and hat, he thru w
them carelessly on the edge Of th e
pit, removed his red bandana hand =
kerchief from around his neck, and,
after tossing it into the hole, he hid:
himself behind a big bowlder several
feet distant and awaited develop
ments.
"Itwazn't long before a man passed,
the scene of the disaster. He espied
the coat, he noted with awe the fact
that there was a hat alongsideof the
coat, and when, upon gazing into the
hole, he saw the red handkerchief,
why, the stuff was off, fastening
toa nearby plant, hespread the grew
some tidings. A man had been bur-
led in a cave-in. Men fro mevcry d.
r~ection came focking to the scene
,of the horrible accident. Willing
arms made the dirt fly from the pit,
and in two hours the hole was, cleaned
out.
. Gas the last shovclful was turned
and the corpse had not been foundthe
crowd dispersed in disappointment
and half an hour later Mr.. Pinckney
cam forth from his hiding place and
went to work cribbing his shaft"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
COST OF A MOMENTS FOLLY.
A Tragedy in the Animal World
Sudden End to a Erolic.

SuuuSH GuU 10 q 4IOA1Cs
An incident which may serve as an
illustration of 'horse sense" was wit
messed last winter by a number of
Brooklyn gentlemen who were on
their way to the railroad station.
When within a few yards of the build
ing they noticed a large gray horse
belonging to a brewer, whose stables
are in the rea Of the depot. 1t was
plain that he had escaped from his
stall, as the stableman was making
vain efforts to catch him. {
He would not be caught. He had
stolen a few moments to cut up
pranks in the snow; and with head up
and name flying, he was throwing the
snow into the air with his hind feet,
and snorting with delight.
He was not alone in his enjoyment.
A beautiful Scotch collie belonging
to the same man, and no doubt the
stable friend of the horse, joined in
the fun, now jumping at the horses
name, and now at his tail. 1t looked
for all the world, says the Youths
Companion, like two choolboys, over
flowing with life and spirits, who had
escaped from an overheated class
room and embraced the opportunity
to frolic in the snow.
But the dogs pleasure was brought
to a sudden end. The iron-shod heels
flew out and met an un%intcntional
victim. 1t was pitiful to hear the
dogs means Of pain. as he lay in tho
snow ten feet away. The stableman
ran forward and carried him into the
office. Then came the display of
"horse sense"
The old gray, when he, heard the
painful yelps, instantly stopped in his
antics, and with neck extended and
nose almost touching the ground,
walked after the man. and stood mo-
tionless while the dog was laid on a
blanket in the office; then he turned
toward the stall. His gait;was now as
if he were drawing a heavy load. He
looked neither to the right nor to the
left. his head was lowered. his stem,
were slow and heavy. He remained
perfectly still while the driver put on
his harness for the day'stoil Amore
moving or convincing picture of re-
pcntance would be hard to find. The
men who watched him felt sure that
he was saying to himself: "What d
fool | was to do that! The few min.
utes of fun have been the means OF
injuring my poor friend. I'm sorryv!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
BOTH WORD AND THING.
How a Student Took Advantage Of
Farrar's Observation-Disclosures.

l do not know whether it was from
overwork or why it was, but cverynow
and then Farrar had an unfortunate
habit of mechanically repeating HIM
self. During n term. when this
habit was at its worst, we used to
have weekly lessons in the Scptua-
gint, in every other verse of which
the Greek for "word" and "work' arc
intcrchanged. Regularly every Mon
day morning he used to explain his
confusion in theseWofa; "The rea-
son why 'ergon' s used here instead
of 'logos' is hal it i a translation of
the Hebrew word Dabar, which means
both word and thing" Those four
last monosyllables used to boom forth
like Big Ben striking four, or like the
sound of two great amens. One Mon
day morning Thersitcs, who sat next
to me. whispered in my ear: eve
have not had Dabar yet. Shall I get
it," I replied: "Do if you dare"
And he unblushingly asked why Ger
gon" was used instead of "]ogos" in
The passage which had just been:
translated. "Ah!' said our rcvcred
master, "you could not be expected
to know that; but the reason" etc.
1t came out verbatim. He walked
with stately tread straight into the
open trap. Thersitcs remained 'look,
ing wistfullywith wide blue eyes as in
a picture" -Cornhill's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
A MEDICAL TRIUMPH,
Fortunately the Doctors Discovered
Their Mistake at AUTOPSY.

- AAACSNA~ a. <AukOPoJs
The value of a joke often depends
upon the viewpoint ofthc people who
hear it. There was an interesting in
cident during the past week before
the American Orthopedic association
at the Arlington, when one Of tho
members was d%escribipgan operation
which resulted in the death of the
patient. He told all about the first
s.ynptomso Of a case Of hipdisease, says
the Washington Star, and Of the OPP
erations that were performed. 1t
seemed that there yer elements Of
the case that were not known at the
time of the operations.
But" he said, Calculating the sub
ject with the greatest eandor and
showing that the doctors interested
in the ease finally triumphed by Sc
curing a complete understanding of
the matter, "the mistake was discov-
cred at the autopsy"
The intense interest Of the assem-
blage of doctors was not interrupted
by even a twitch Of a single risible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
ANCIENT HYGIENE.
Cleanliness and Eealthful Diet In
sisted On Ages Ago.

Even at this late day, with the many
statements Of recent and wonderful
alleged progress made in medicine
and surgery, there is nothing really
new under the sun. The diseases
which beset the human frame in these
days afflicted the world 1000 years
ago and more, and the learned doc
tors Of that period treated them on
the same general principles, if not
with such full medical knowledge.
The Old Testament. says Health,
is full of commands of great sanitary
value, and they we're an adaptation
of the medical knowledge Of Egypt,
elaborated and developed. The law
provided for personal cleanliness, the
isolation of cases Of infectious dis
eases, and healthful diet. BY pro-
hibiting the use Of blood as food, it
held that there was a communicable
ity of disease between cattle and men,
as physicians even at this date are
upholding against DR.. Koch at Ber-
lin. 4:
The law forbade the eating of quad
rupeds which did not divide the hoof
and chew the cud. thus %bespeaking
digestive qualities, enjoined the fight
ing Of infectious diseases by fire, for
babe the use Of food of animals that
had died a natural death, Of carbon
eating birds and of fish without
scales and fins.
The sanitation and hygiene of the
Bible is amplifed and developed in
the Talmud which still gives n.y.
gicnic law to the Jews. How COM
p]lete is this conception of hygiene,
physiology and medicine in this work
of the pre-Christian era can be seen
by a few of the diseases diagnosed in
the Talmud 1000 years before the
present time, when physicians are
still struggling with them. Malig-
nant throat trouble (~probably diph-
theria): jaundice, collie, nervous pros
tration, hydrophobia, gastritis, nose
bleed, hemorrhage of the lungs. con-
gestion Of the brain, dropsy, malaria,
opthalmia, commissions, tonsilitis.
cancer, govt, earache, toothache and
headache, and a thousand other ills.
70 In oneplace the Talmud gives these
five symptoms of rabies in a dog. Its
mouth is continually open, its saliva
flows freely: its ears bangle, its tail
is held between its legs and it walks
in by-paths. 1t is ordered that such
a dog be destroyed by means of en-
arrow or a knife thrown at it. !, Per-
sonal contact with it must be
Stunned, because injury will be the.
result of contact; death, that of a
bite"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
Wedding Agencies.

The matrimonial agent does not
thrive in Argentina. He first has to
pay for a license, then he is made
to disburse a tax on successful re-
suits, at SO much per couple. Should
aAy eppDgbial contract turn out.an ut
ter failure, the agent may be arrested
and sent to prison for NOT exercising
needful care while negotiating the
.;::;;es Of two Of his clients. A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
In All the World No
Trip Like This"

lThcmas F. woodlock in Wall Street Journal,
sJuly Is, 19O3.l
-. Your correspondent is more or
less of an Atlantic traveller, having
made some fifteen trips across the
oc,an, and is more or less familiar with
this particular form of holiday. Its
strong points are:
() Absolute rest for mind and body.
(I( Unlimited fresh air.
And its weak points are:
Qj Monotony.'
(2) Bad wel. aer-frequentl, with.
Of course, tho ,stro, 6 points much the
most Important aud entirely predomi
nant.
" Circumstances compelled the writer
this year to forego the usual Atlantic
trip. as he had to go west. Having some
detailed acquaintance with railroad af
fairs he was -. aware that the North
ern Steamship C"mr any-owned by the
Great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il steamer
from Buffalo to Duluth. making the
trip in three day s. and he determined to
tr! it.
IIe found a magnificent ocean.
going steamer close upon 40 feet Icing,
of 1000 horse lower, developing a speed
of 10 to % miles 40 hour. fitted up in a
st, lie that he has lever g ',n surpassed
on any ocean-going vessel, whatever her
size, furnished with large. airy state
rooms, lofty Sal, ons and decks innum,
erahl,.. tho top dc. k being srn,etI ing
like 70 feet above the water. BIZ family
lit. admirably VI nti ated. most. conven-
i,ntll arranged as to all appoiutu. nts
Lake Erie ia not esperirllly pictur-
esque as to is eastern end. 80. when
the St. Clair river was entered the
cenery became beautiful. . . . From
ahat time, with a very few hours OF
sopen lake, the trip 10 Duluth was a
succession of changing pictures. an. enc
of which would make the fortune of Ill
Atlantic route lucky enough 10 possess
it exclusively. Just above Detroit there
is Belle Isle Park, which is surely the
most beautiful park in the world, and it
lies at the waters edge. Across the
river is sleepy Windsor. The river is
full of excursion steamers plying upand
down to half q dozen resorts. all on the
river and all full IF holiday crowds. and
our steamer threaded its way among
them, meeting all kinds of craft, from
ore carriers and whalebacks to naph,ha
launches and rowing boats. All this at
sunset, after a typical summers day
with the mercury standing at 10 DE-.
gress, and no more!
Next day there was MackiDac island.
looking something like a little Welsh
iphing village, the hill rising directly
from the waters edge, dotted with sum.
meS cottages and here and there a large
hotel, and the bay. filled with all kinds
OF sailing craft. Beauty enough for one
days seeaming. you would thiuk, but in
three hours we reached st. Mary's river
and passed tine famous 500 canal by
moonlight. You are to Imagine q stretch
of river some miles long with campers
at every point, their tents lit up. and
here and there were remains IF the
;Fourth's pyrotechn;cs in course of dis
,enl,,t;on-all on n still summers even.
ing, so that the voices OF the shore
could DO plaiuly beard on ous 0tssmss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

EASTERN ~STAR,-Fidelity Chapter No. IL.
L Meets the first and third Friday evening or
each month. Visiting member always welcome.
Mrs. JAMIE KLOVSrAD. w. NJ.
MISS ALTA GILMORE, Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
In Boston.

1t is said that 40 languages arc
spoken in Boston, and some enterprise
ing natives are trying to make # aH
even so by learning to speak Engf
lsh.-Chicago Daily News, .~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
Notice To Creditors
In THE NATTER OF THE Estate Or

An TIE liter OF TIL. ESTATE or
JOSEPH ~STaNDLEr, DECEASED.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
Iienrt !; STANDBY, Administrator with the viii
Anaexe't, OF thu: estate ii Joseph STANDBY, late of
Lhe Sohdlty OF Charlton and State Of Missouri.
atceasa,d, to the creditors Ok, and all persons hay-
ing ciaiusS against said deceased, to exhibit
mem, wa1, his. necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this noticc,
'ot Hope. in said Steele County.
Dated July 22nd A. d. 1913. 4;
HENRY I. STANDBY.
Administrator. with the Will Annexed.
First publication on the 23rd day Of July, 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13

EOMEN-Hope Homestead No. 243-Brother-
hood m American Yeomen. Meets first
Mo lday IN each month. All visiting YeOmeu
" elcOme. A. NJ. MCLAUGHLIN. Formal.
W. E. BOISE, Cor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13

m of H.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor.
y No. LOG. Meets LIST and 3rd Saturday eve
ming of each month. Visiting members vel.
come. MISS AGATHA VADNIE, G. Of IL.
Mrs. FRANCES STILES. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
Notice To Creditors.
TX THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM ID popE nrcEa.En

Notice is hereby given by tho Undersigned
leander w. Fuller, Administrator Of the estate
in the County ii Steele and State Of
North Dakota, degeA~.d, to the creditors Of, and
all persons. ha wing claims against, said deceased,
TO- exhibit them with the necessary vu.aaers,
within six months alter. the first pit,safion OF
this notice, to said Administrator, ii his: resid.
en- e, in the Township Of BioadeAX4, insaidSteele
Dated July 22Ra, A. 2, 1P0s,
LEAANbER W. FULLER,
administrator
First publication on the 2arI day Of July, a. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
Women and PoHeEtY.

Poverty develops either a womap's
worst traits or her best oncs.-CAi-
cago Daily News ~7-:s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-18
RAILROAD Is SOLD
NARROW GAUGE LINE PASSES
INTO Hands OF MILL CREEK
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Entire Road, Buildings, Rolling Stock
Telegraph Line and Appurtenances
Sold by o. r. e. N.

deed was filed in the county au-
dltorS office this morning transferring
the narrow guage railroad from Walla
Nalla to Dixie and the branch to Dud-
ley from the Oregon Railway & NaVi-
Sauon company to the Mill Creek Rail-
road company. The deed was executed
November % at Portland. The instru-
ment calls for q complete transfer of
the entire railroad track, real estate,
buildings, rolling stock, telegraph
lines, rights of way and franchises.
The consideration was $4,000
The Mill Creek Railroad company
Was organized in Walla Walla October
y, 1903, by Lester s. Wilson. Charles
+. Van De Water and Joseph Merchant,
with Il capital stock of $SS.0G0.
The marrow guage road was con-
structed many years ago by the Mill
Creek Flume & Manufacturing COM
pany, which used it for q long time in
transporting. wood from the mountains
to WalIa Falla 1t was afterward
sold to the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company, which company has
operated in connection with its stand
ard guage road. Nearly all the wheat
raised in the Mill creek and Dixie sec
tionS of the country is brought to mar
ket over this road.