davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
Order of Publication.
4 op NILSSON ri.


STATE Op MISSOURI. l..
county ~ Montgomery.
peas and pr,ccc1lngs IN Circuit Court ~
on, ~ Montgomery. IN the county and state
,f1rr-sid. NJ al adjourned term ufthc regular
November term. lgpi n ~ the lNh Jay
thereof. tp.wit3
lriday. Dcrsfni,-f ". 1871, before Hon " W
Iuhns,n. Jadgr ~ the nth Judicial cir.ui, ~
Missouri. an ! 1d o. ~ said court. thu fpllos-
Ing ,mnng 0thef pfocrcdiag, scrv htd. 10 Wit!
STATE ~ Missouri. at the rela-1
,.ssria.r. coii",tar II revc. Action To
M. ~ Montgomery rpunty. ! Enforce TaN
Mi,sauri. ........ Plaintiff. Lieu.
W.
Laura " C,ok aud Mrs ". :.
Hpplson.. go. h'fendaniS.J
Now On his yDth day ~ Ihccnbcr. 1871,
rnfnrs the plaintiff by it, attorneys. aud u
appearing Ia the Satisfaction ofths court that
E: :'.$ %: :si /; !: .: s;s$ $sf' !. = y = $$ :ss.; e; K. r. 4 "a. ~ \
ratinn b. made, nnilfyins them that an
action has i,c.n commenced against them by
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

The story Of the man who cn-
gagged in sheep raising and sub
scribed for the Rams Horn be-
cause he supposed from the name
that Il was a publication devoted
b. his work, illustrates one truth
very nicely. How much all Of us
depend upon outside appearances
as a guide to u judgment, not
only on books and papers but
people as well.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

comes tho PLAINTIFF by lt- attorney. and ID Hp-
prsrins 10 thc sAtlst artlon Of the court that
the defendant, Wash Clark. cannot he sum
rnonrd In this action. II IL ordered by tho
court that publication he made. notify Ing hiia
that an action has been commenced against
geometry county. Missouri. the object and
general nature ~ which 10 " cnforcs the
lien ~ the state 81 Missouri. for taS.s uppn
The follow Ing dr~, vIbcd land. situate In MINT
fog :. K, s s@aa =, r s,'' 3. I. w. I w. and Sa g scr :;
sasr. Il ~ III W. sssc. "a Trwp. a. d. 4. v.
aud 10 recover the - ~ taveB m said
land Tor the years isss. iss> iss and I'M; that
term ~ this court Ia bc begun aud held a.
the Court Ilnuse In the city NJ Montgomery.
In III. county of Montgomery aud state ~
Missouri, ON the tst Monday IN Mar NEXT.
ipp. aud nle answer or ot%brr~Ise plead 70
AZ confessed aud Judgment rendered 1c-
H. I. further ordered that n copy hereof II,
Published In the montgomery rR,wusn. u
aud published In said county ~ montgomery.
Missouri, fpr four weeks successfully. the
last Insertion ~ tr at least hfte.n days ts.-
fore the LIST day ~ the ncst regular term ~
sTAIEUr MISSOURI. tss
County of Montgomery, sS'
l. Everett, utrtoB. Clerk ~ the Cin,nit
Court, within aud Tor sali county aud state.
10 hereby certify that the al~,sc aud fpr.-
going II a trle copy ~ the ori-r nf puhlica-
the stfnc APPEARS ~ record IN my office.
- Witns-s my hand as Clerk and III.
/S1AG s-,l of said cnurt n AZ nrdrs
W 10 the city of MONTGOMERY Ia
iith d,y of January, A. - ipi.
l.IO 10 kyERErT BARTON. Circuit Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
Order of Publication.

STATE Of NIssOURI.t
County ~ Montgomery. %.
Pleas aud proceedings IN Circuit Court "a
cliy Of MONTGOMERY, In couu,y aud stat.
afnrr aid, at az adjourned term 81 thu
regular Noyemlar term. ipi, aud m tn. 18th
'Tr,diy' D.s.mi.cr ~. ipi, h-forr Hon. ~.
", J%ohn>on. Judge of the nth judicial circuit
~ Mi,spnri aud Judge ~ said court, the fol-
fpwins AMONG other prs'sedi"rs wcro had
stair ~ Missouri. at thu. rsia:
tlon aud u the use ~ W. !.
tsartner, COLLECTOR Of trye-
Missouri -. -. Plaintiff. Eaf:,cs
Frank u. Christie and Gather
Inc ". buchl.r. beneficiary
10 Deed Of Trust. D.fendant.J
ca S"s p =. b. wv y. ai,o ~ md (, ' ss.
pssrins !! the satisfaction IT The court that
The defendants, Frank ~ Christl- and Cath
this srtioa. tits ordered by the courI that
public atiou i- made notifying them that an
action has been commenced against them by
county, sis-,uri. the abjc.t aud general
naturr 81 vbirh !. IN euforrr the lien ~ th.
state ~ Missouri for taxes upsn IN. following
I county. Missouri, to-uiti " arrrss. y n. y
~ mrwp ~, ssasea wc.,i and !" love-
years iss. lsss. ts~. Isg and 1870; that unless
thcy In aud zppsAr At the newt regular term
" this cunt " be- begun. aud held ~ tho
Tour, m.a-, IN The city OF n:n,soms.y In
~puri, oa the ist Monday In nay nest. -,
and hle answer or otheruise plead 70 said
plAiuti6s prt itina. thr same uill In taken ~
confessed aud Judgment rendered Arrori-
infiy.
published In tho hontsomsry Tniarnn. .
newspaper printed In the English ~iauHuaxu
aud published In said cDunty 0f montgomery.
sissburi. fos four v~rks successfully. the last
lnsrvtloa IN ~ At least aftc~n days hsfosr
| tho Let dAy Of the nesl term Of this rspuvt-
caSss,y Of x~on,so@ssy %.
!. Evcrrtt bartDu, Clerk 0f the Ctrruit
Court wishin and TOE said county aud stale.
do bes-hy eevtify that the above and forr.
aoins IL . fall and true copy Of the order of
Qualification Ia the cau.r thcrrin named ~
FULLY as th~ same app~ars ~ v~rori in my
oArc.
- witp~.. my haad as clerk and thr
HaAN sral ~ said court. ihnr ut on =
W. !" a., s cd .: q .= s;":s snsS, III. |:
~ a.y g, i%s.s,,y, 4; e ,Ts c,u.., c,...
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Order Of Publication.


STATE Of MissOURI.t
county 81 Montgomery. -
Pleas aud proceedings In Circuit Court at
city ~ Montgomery. In the county and state
aforesaid. Mt an adjourned term of the regular
November term. iOt. and on the 10Th day
thereof. to-wNt
Friday. pccember 10, lpo,, bcf,rc Hon. u.
u Missouri aud Judge ~ said court, the .fol..
lowing among other proceedings were hsd.
stats. of Missouri, at III. rria-1
tlpn aud To the use Of W, L.
nse q Montgomery. couniy. Enforce ras
Missouri. ....,. Plaintiff. Lien,
Nos "a this nth day Of December. ipot
pcaring Ia thu satisfaction ~ the court that
the defendant, Louis iron, cannot br sum
monrd In this astlon. " u ordered ny
flying him that an action has t-s'n commenced
against him by petition im the circuit cpufl
" Montgomery county, Missouri. the object
the lien ofthc -tatcof Missouri, Tor iaScs
upon the following de-ctit-d land. sitult. In
Mont opcry county. Missouri, ,o- sit Trsrt
iiiioa 70 NSnisS@ery city, 10. ffsr, 10 4
Tots u and ~ In Biprk : In Icrsuspn'$ al.
dition 60 Montgomery city. Mo and 10 re-
the yrirs. iSa. ism. iur. iSn. aud lppi. On
Tract No !, aud fur isS. Isl. aud i-~, IN
Tract Ne :. That unless be nr aud appra- ~
~. neat regular term ~ this ronft tn b"
hrguu aud held At the rDurt House iu the
city NJ Montgomery. IN the cpnnty ~ Mont.
gpmcry sud state NJ Missouri, On N. ist
Monday In May newt. tpo. and ~. answer or
other -isc plead Ia saii plaintiffs prlitinnt
~. SAME Will Lee. taken ~ confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
II u further ordered that . rupy hereof H.
published In the Monte inery fHiBuss. .
n-ssptI.r printed IL tsc English language
aud pubilshsd ~ said county ~ Montgomery.
Missouri. for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY. the
last Insertion IA i~ NJ least fifteen days he.
fnic the ist day ~ The newt regular term ~
this court.
= sc o !, ySlssoum, s..
1. 6yrrctt UtrtDn. Clerk ~ the circuit
court within. and for said county aud statr, io
hereby certify that the girpvc aud forcgoins
i a full aud true copy " Oh" order. 1t pub
licstipn In the cause therein named ~ fully
a. the same appears ~ ra.brd In my once.
Witness my hand aud seal " sslj
- Court. Done At on e IN tho city
stst. OF Montgomery, this nth day ~
- January, A. u, ian,
$50 EVERETT BARTON. Circuit Clerk
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

state 81 Missouri, at the rria-
tinn aud To- the use ~ W. l.
Gariner. collector of rcvo-
M. of Montgomery county. !
Missouri. ..s..s. Faintin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
Order OF Publication.

STATS or Mis~bURLt
Couaty of Noatsomsry.t
ri~As And p~sosc~iiaxs IN the circuit Court
At CITY ~ montgomery. In county and state
Aforvsald, at the November term. tvDt. And ou
this u tn day the reof, Ia Wits
Friday. pcrraiis.r -. iSct. before lion. u, ",
lnhnso0, Judge ~ tho nth, Judicial rircuitof
Missouri. and Judge III said court. the follow.
lag among othrr prpr.cdins. serr had. Lo-viti
STAT, ~ Nissouri. %. the relation
and tn the use ~ W. Z. Gard. Action Ia
ner. roii~~-tor NJ revenue II Enforre
Montgomery county. Missouri, Tar Lien
w. plainti6.
wash CLARK. -. .,... defendant.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
From Tree 20 Newspaper.

a London writer says that a Ger
man paper manufactures at Essen.
thai has just made al experiment
to see how rapidly II 10 possible to
transform q tree into q newspaper.
Three trecs In the neighborhood OF
his factory were cut down at Z ;35
in the morning. They were In
stantly barked and pulped and the
first roll Of paper was ready at
9;3i. II was lifted into an auto.
mobile that stood waiting and
conveyed to the machine room OF
the nearest daily paper. The pa.
per being already set, the printing
began at once, aud by ten o'clock
precisely the journal was on sale
In the streets. The entire rams.
formation had taken exactly two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
Those Of u readers who, 10
addition to their home paper, want
. national news and family
journal, are advised TO subscribe
for the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
which is published In the solid
central 81 the Union and stands at
the very front among the really
great newspapers Of the world.
The Daily Globe Democrat has no
cquai "f rival In all the west and
ought 80 he In the hands Of every
rcad"r u any daily newspaper.
The Ncnkly Globe Democrat,
ISSUED IN scmi-wcckly sections, a
big >. y weekly at One Dollar n
year, Indispensable to the
farmrI no merchant or the pro-
fcssiuuoi man who desires to keep
thor"us " posted. but who has
not a." 81 M to read u large daily
paper Nnilc its great variety Of
well ctcd reading matter
MAKE. be- invaluable to every
mcmb , ,i the family. See advcr-
tisemr ol-cwhcrc In this issue
and wrf 10 the Globe Printing
Co, ~ roo sample copy. i3-6t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
Order of Publication.

sTATE Or MISSOURI. l.
Gmnty II Montgomery.i~
In the C,rcuit court Of Montgomery county.
Missouri, In Vacation trfore tho May term.
m tRg
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

'ish conduct. TehaF5e him wfyfT 1SeF'
OF proper party spirit, In that he has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

from The seating o. the Hawcs delegation IN Jefferson CITY 3.
convention and the nomination Of Cook. TO the employment Of Harry u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

IVY P'vpe~V
ne was not receiving this support-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26

Salt Lake Parties Wanting the Prop
erty Are Too Late.

aNt
The Salt Lake Tribune Of Aug. Is
contains information Of negotiations
pending that may result in the sale of
the Rocco-H omestake mine near Hamil.
ton, White Pine County. The SESTI-
E recently informed its readers that
Andrew Jackson of San Francisco, a
former Eurekan. who held the controll-
ing interest in the property, had dis
posed Of his holdings, and now comes
the news that the mine may pass to
new owners. The Tribune says:
An effort by locll investors to induce
those in control Of the Rocco Home
stake to fix a price on their holdings
has developed information that an op-
ton has been executed in favor of q
customer who arrived ahead of them.
What figure is named in the option has
not been revealed. 1t was said yester.
day that it was 80 cents a share or
thereabo ITS, with a valuation of
$3.50, 900 for the whole. OF the 300, 900
shares at which the conptny is capital
lied, 240. 900 have been issued. OF this
number, 235 900 shares are tel up and
ready for delivery.
1t is intimated that OH the purchas-
ers' side of the count is one of the
most prominent companies in the State.
and that it was in its behalf that an
examination was recently made of
Rocco omestake by John A. Kirby,
former superintendent of the DAILY
West of Park City. The report SUBJ
mitted by that authority is said to have
been a very satisfactory one. Upon the
quality of the ore a report submitted by
the management Of the company a
short time ago affords the better evil
dence. 1t is averaging better than So
Per cent lead and 10 ounces silver, and
at the furnaces is bringing the owner
about S45 per ton. OF this class of ore
it is said that at least 5000 tons was ex-
posed at the close of the Kirby exam.
hhtAOus 1hCIo 4 hO ulOlO ucolt OIc
coming from Nevada and to a company
equipped for its reduction it must con-
stitute a most valuable as set.
1t was several years ago that Rocco
was commended to the investors of this
locality as an investment upon which
they could rely for dividends, and
while they have come at irregular in-
tervals only, the development Of the
mines has been steady and its resources
at this hour are more valuable. perhaps.
than at any period since the company's
researches began. That it is now
likely to be added to the assets of one of
the larger companies of Utah is a veri.
fication of all that was claimed when it
was introduced to the local investor
several years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
Sunday School Picnics.

The Episcopal and Presbyterian Sun
day Schools of Eureka held their an
nual picnics on Tuesday and Thursday
Of this week at the Italian ranches.
Andy Stinson equipped a big four-horse
wagon to carry the little folks and their
attendants out to the grounds and many
others went ont in private conveyances.
Both days were ideal ones for outings
aud every one had q most enjoyable
time. The luncheons were sumptuous,
ice cream for all being provided on both
occasions. 1t was nearly dark when
the parties returned filling the night
air with song.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
BELLEHELES LOOKS PROMISING
New Camp South Of Eureka Carries
Gold and Silver Values.

The Bellehelen camp is 50 quickly
proving its great merit that 1t Is prob
able that il will be organized as a min
ing district very soon. says the Tono-
pah Miner Of Aug. 10. The camp 10 in
Nye County 45 miles east OF Tonopah.
on the western slope Of the Kawich
range, near its northern end where IL
almost touches the Hot Springs range.
aud about 8 miles east OF the old ella
mill. Ellen Is @ miles east, on the other
side of the Kawich range, and Silver
Bow is about 12 miles south. There
are a great number Of veins in the
camp. the ore being q white 'luartz
carrying gold aud silver values in sui
phide form. In appearance 1t Is almost
indistinguishable from the sulrhide
ores of Tonopah. and the proportion OF
gold to silver contents Is about the
m The formation is andesite.
There are now about rs men in that
section, doing location work ON their
claims, and many Of them are mining
high-grade ore.
Bellehelen has o splendid supply OF
spring water and wood for fuel and its
population Of prospectors aud practical
miners are confident that it will attract
capital by force Of actual merit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
THE FIREBUG At WORK
Department Twice Called On
for Brush Fires.
Judge Breen's Barn Set on Fire
Thursday Evening and Con-
fagration Is Narrowly Averted

At noon Monday the fire bell was
rung for a brush fire in the western
part of town. A stiff breeze was blow.
ing at the time and the fire was making
RAPID Roadway towards Judge Peter
Breen's home when the alarm was
turned in. Volunteers hurried to the
spot and beat out the blaze before any
damage was done. 1t is not known
who started the fire.
On Wednesday about IL o'clock the
fire bell was again sounded for a brush
fire that was rapidly gaining on the
sheds and stable at Judge Breen's. AS
on Monday the fire was beaten out be-
fore any damage was done. When the
fire was out Sheriff w. H. Sweeney ar
rested three Indian boys, aged 8, ii and
10 years, who have been living in a
wickiup IN that neighborhood for some
time. They were accused of starting
brush fires but no charge was made
against them, and after keeping them
locked up for "a hours. they were given
their liberty, with a caution from the
Sheriff not to set any brush fires.
About 7:30 o'clock Thursday night
Judge Breen came down town and re-
ported that an attempt had been made
to set fire to his stable. He said that
he and his family detected the smell of
something burning and made an in-
vestigation. In the stable, about &c
feet from the residence. they found a
fire smouldering in the straw and a
bunch of matches near by. Quite a
volume of smoke was issuing from it
and it only needed a draft to fan it into
a lively blaze. Once started the entire
property was doomed as the wind was
blowing hard, and the western part of
town was in danger. The family put
out the fire without any outside assist
ance, and no damage was done.
The Judge was at a loss to account
for the fire IN his barn. He hal been
absent from home until Thursday noon
and when told about the fires of Mon
day aud Wednesday he regarded them
as passed events. Neither of them was
ON his premises. and while they
alarmed his family they did no damage
to his property. But Thursday nights
fire was a serious affair and was a de.
liberate attempt to start a confiagration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Mrs. o. NJ. Pratt returned on
Wednesday from a short visit in Cortez.
A. r. Gibson aud family OF Cortez
arrived last Wednesday and are visiting
with relatives and friends.
The position of night operator Tor the
Southern Pacific Company at this place
is now filed by Miss G. Hayes.
Mrs. j. A. Ferraro left Thursday OF
last week for Oglen. where she expects
to remain some time with relatives.
Mrs. @. H. Rand and daughters
Mary and Rachel. are spending a Re"
days in Huntington Valley as the guests
of Mrs. J. Flynn.
Miss Lille Walker. daughter of j
Walker of Gerald, Eureka County. has
been appointed teacher of the Palisad'
school for the ensuing term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
BEATS TENDERLOIN HABITUE.
Joe MeNichols, a Stranger, Pleads
Guilty to Assault and Is Fined.

Uulity 10 AsSduit dnu Is Fihtu.
Rose C%arlett, q French woman. was
the victim Of a heartless beating at her
North Euel street. crib early Thursday
morning at the hands Of Joe McNichols,
who arrived that morning on the stage
from Hamilton, White Pine County.
The woman was so badly injured that
the doctor was called to dress her
wounds, and she is said to be in a
serious condition.
McNichols was arrested and taken
to Jail. He was beastly drunk at the
time of his arrest. In the afternoon he
appeared before Justice L. w. Cromer
and plead guilty to assault and battery.
Friday morning being set as the time
for passing sentence. He was sentenced
on Friday to pay a fine of $5C.
McNichols stated to the Court that he
was unable to pay his fine rs he had
only 81 70 in money. He begged for
leniency on the grounds that he was so
drunk at the time Of the assault that he
had no recollection of what he did and
if allowed his liberty he would pay the
amount as soon as he earned 1t, as he
came to Eureka under engagement to
go to work in a nearby mine. Judge
Cromer lectured the prisoner at length.
aud on his promise to make good the
penalty of the court he was allowed to
go on his own recognizance. He gave
Judge Cromer a promissory note for the
$50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
Dog Poisoner at Work.

The dog poisoner has been very active
il Eurek, the past two housekeeping
poison on the trail and evading detec-
ton in his nefarious work. Eight dogs.
some of them valuable CANNES. were
found dead around town last week and
several more were found this week.
Dog owners are watching their animals
and a sharp lookout is being kept for
the guilty parties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
Another Stock Shipment from Nye.

Another Stock Shipment from Nye.
S. Boehme, the horse buyer, last week
bought 100 head of horses and mules in
Nye County. which were brought to Eu-
reka Sunday and shipped East over the
E. & p. Tuesday. The bunch was
made mp of broken ami u%nbroken horses
and mules, and the buying price aver.
aged a little more than $50 a head.
They were bought of NJ. Wattles,
William Mendes. Jesse Mendes, Joe
Toguini, Dave McLain and Charles
Williams.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
Rehekals Anniversary.

Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8. l. U.
O. f., celebrated its l4th birthday on
Thursday. The anniversary was OBJ
Sc, we'd by an invitation dance which
was held in the evening at the Masonic
and Old Fellows Hall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
EUREKA'S OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS
Realty Market Is Steady and Eureka
Con. Stock Goes to S1.75.

The Eureka Con. stock advanced to
81. 10 this week. which price was bid for
it ON the San Francisco Board Wednes-
day. This is an advance of $l.25 a share
in the past eight weeks. Many in
quiries are being made for Eureka prop
erty. and properties that were listed
nave either been taken off the market
or the selling price has advanced. All
property has increased over the valua-
tions of six months ago and there is a
general feeling that there will be some
thing doing in Eureka soon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
RANCE Horses from white Pine.

Clarence Norman Of Illipah. White
Pine Comfy. this week sold to a Mr..
Clark. an Z .stern horse buyer. 9 head
of range horses. which were delivered
Tussday at Diamond Station on the
e & P. for shipment East.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
Mining Man Visits Eureka.

Capt. s. L. Burbridge Of Spokane.
WASH, spent several days in Eureka
this week looking over the camp. He
went through the Silver Connor and
Diamond mines on Prospect Mountain.
aud also visited Ruby Hill. The pros
poets of Eureka District impressed him
very much aud he will probably return
after comforting with his friends in the
Northwest and East. Captain Bur-
bridge has operated in mines all over
the Pacific Coast and is able to get CAPT.
tai interested in mining properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
Phil Tognoni Sells His Ranch.

Phil Tognoni, who has been ranching
and stock raising on Duckwater. Nye
County, for the past twenty years. this
week sold his ranch and stock to j. @.
Tognoni, a distant relative. also Of
Duckwater. The former IA an arrival
in Eureka the middle of the week and
expects to remain here for some time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26
THE SOUL.

The following poem was found among the papers of the late
Mrs. Frances Mccoy Fitzgerald, wife of Chief Justice A. l..
Fitzgerald of the Nevada Supreme Court, at her home in Car
son City after her death, which occurred at Redding. Cal, on
Wednesday evening, July 19, 1905. The poem was not dated
but bears the signature she always used for her writings, and it
is thought that the lines were written shortly before her death.
And so, at last, my day is done
Slowly my life-tide GIBBS away;
NY waning sands are almost run
Deaths night extinguisheth my day.
This body, faithful in the past.
Answers no longer to my will;
This lab'ring breast hath peace at last;
Heart, hands and weary feet are still.
And this strange thing l call my SOUL
Twin-born with you pale shape it wore
Doth it pass with it? Is its goal
Like that to DIE-and be no more
No! the immortal in me sayeth NO!
God hath implanted in the hearts of men
A faith Deaths mystery cannot overthrow.
Thou shalt arise, my soul, and live again.
F. F.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-08-26

Willis Mccormick. son Of w. 5. Nc
Cornick the Salt Lake banker, has just
bought a seat in the New York Stock
Exchange for $4,000.