davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Ru3yard kip|ing
And His New Book
Recent Picture of the Author Of Puck Of
PoOk's Hll''-He Looks Ills Forty.
one Years-Has Won More
Than Notoriety.

VT is quite awhile-in fact. seven
y~ears-since Rudyard Kipllng has
sat for a photograph. But In
honor of the publication of his
new book, PUCK of Pook's HILL" he
consented to the reproduction of a
snapshot which Mrs. Kipling took OF
him III working clothes and cigarette
In hand on his farm in Sussex, Eng
land. In this picture the author has
the dreamy look which seems to be q
characteristic of his portraits. He
looks his forty-one years. too. and that
Is not strange, for in his brief lifetime
he has accomplished more than most
men, even those Of considerable aDii
ity, could achieve by living to be Q
hundred. He vaulted into fame when
scarcely more than a boy. That In II
self was not so strange, for many per
sons with literary talents have enjoy
ed public attention for a time wher
young. But usually prodigies in litera
ture do not hold attention long. Aftel
making one pronounced literary hi
they retire to the rear of the stage ant
the tickle public finds other favorite'
and forgets their very existence. Witt
Kipling it has been different. He hele
| the attention of the public, once BIZ
gained it. Fifteen years ago a critic
writing under the caption win HI
Achieve Lasting Famef" said:
"Notoriety is n thing, and fame II
another. The fame which Is part no
toriety, the notoriety which IL par
fame, puzzles me. The very latesr
possessor of the ~stuf-there is nc
name for 1t, and it is stuff of som'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Eureka.

In the matter Of the Estate Of A. W. Camp
bell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
P. H. Hjul. was on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1906, by the Third Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State OF Nevada, In and for
the County of Eureka, duly appointed a.
administrator Of the estate Of A. w. Campbell,
of the town Of Eureka. Eureka County. Ne
vada, deceased, and having qualified as such.
Letters Of Administration thereon have been
Issued to him, and . summary administration
of said estate has by said Court been ordered.
All creditors having claims against said
estate are required TO file the same, with the
proper vouchers attached. with the Clerk Of
the Court, within forty days after first publ
cation OF this notice.
Dated, Eureka, Nevada, November 8, 1906.
p. H. HUI, Administrato
Of the estate Of A. w. Campbell, deceased.
LEW ROGERS. Attorney Of Administrator.
First publication, November 3. 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
MABELLE GILMAN.
The Actress Who, 1t Is Reported,
Will Marry william e. Corey.

The Actress Who, II Is Reported,
VIII Marry william e. Corey.
Reports have come from Paris that a
marriage would soon take place In that
city between William Ellis Corey, pres
ident of the United States Steel corpo-
ration, and Mabelle Gilman, the ac-
tress who was alleged to have caused
the arrangement between the steel
magnate and his former wife. Mr..
Corey recently leased a luxurious es-
tablishment in the French capital, and
this, 1t is said, will be the scene of the
wedding festivities.
A gushing writer once declared OF
Miss Gilman, Every movement she
makes Is full Of grace and poetry
She has been greatly admired on boti
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

associated with a career which the PEG
pie Of America ought to remember
with gratitude. Had 1t not been for
Pocahontas the colony Of Virginia
might never have survived the dangers
and hardships Of the first few years OF
its existence. The statue is TO stand
on jamestown island. Last year the
authorities of the jamestown exposl-
ton formed a plan to bring her re-
mains from England and give them a
burial with suitable bonors In her ma
tive soil. But the vicar of the parish
church at Gravesend, where her bones
were laid In the year 1616 or 1917, re-
ported that all trace of them had dis
appeared. Last February some OF the
descendants Of Pocahontas organic
ed In Washington the Pocahontas
Memorial association. Some of the
members at first entertained the idea
that a congressional appropriation
might be obtained for the purpose of
the memorial. A member OF the house
Of representatives was n day breach
ed on the subject. He poohpoohed he
Idea and added that the Pocahontas
business was all a fraud anyway; that
the noble Indian girl was only a myth.
Now there are some leading citizens
who take considerable pride in being
descended from King Powhatan's line
through the Princess Pocahontas, his
daughter, and the worthy Thomas
Rolfe of England, whom she married
John Randolph Of Roanoke was so de
scended. and the Guys. Elbridges and
other f. f. VS. claim the Indian girl
as an ancestress. Some OF these per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

~terrorists Of Rus
STA are said to have
the ~autocracy In a
state bordering on
panic. The Red
Series" has been
heightened consid-
erably since the dis
persion Of the dou-
ma. The car and
his relatives are In
constant fear of
their lives s. and
t o s Q who hold
high posts In the
bureaucracy are In
daily dread Of be-
ing bio W u into
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
MINING TAX.

Notice IL hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 80. 1906. 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. H. G. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
DENTIST TO A HIPPO.


lilly snyder, AhfmaI Experts aho mn
Novel Work In New York.
Billy Snyder, guide, philosopher ana
friend OF the big animals In the New
York geological gardens, has lived.
eaten and slept with elephants and hip
popotamuses so long that he can talk
their languages as well as he talks
United States. For many years Sny-
der was elephant man in Central park.
and he Is known to every small Doy
who ever visited the city's menagerie
armed with peanuts and sweets No
body knows more about elephants and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
IF Your Watch

Stops take II to our agent, I. e. G. Whit
more. at Wells argo's Office In Eureka,
and he will send 1t TO u.s. 1t will be re-
turned in frst-class order. We have re-
paired over 5000 watches In Nevada.
Prices always reasonable.
n. HERR 4 Bro,
THE RENO JEWELLERS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

eternity. None of them. especially
since the attempt on the life of Premier
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
POCdhOntaS
To Live
In Bronze

tdcA ah AA-Aa.
"A girl who put the
~colonists of Vir-
ginia under a heavy
debt of gratitude Is
to be duly honored.
A statue Is TO be
erected TO Pocahon-
tas. near where the
principal scenes OF
her life were a
ed, and upon tablets
surrounding the base
viii be portrayed
some of the incidents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Notice of Forfeiture

To the heirs. executors. administration and
assigns Of the estate Of Uri i. Tyler, deceastd,
owning or claiming any portion Of the Safe
mine: You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersignad has expended 500 in labor and i'm
proyements on the "safe" mine, situated IN
Jacksonville Mining District, Eureka County,
Nevada, in doing the necessary Assessment
work Ia the year 1905 in conformity with Tie
provisions Of section 1924 Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount required
to hold the same. Your proportion OF the
assessment 10 $50 and II within 20 days from
the service Of this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as co-owner, your interest IN
said mine will become the property Of the sub
scriber under said section 1924.
PETER CARLETTI.
Alpha, Nevada. September 20. 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

Following are the horse brands OF John @.
Aiken and Phil Paroni Of Eureka County,
Nevada:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
To Whom It May Concern.

Notice Is hereby given that all horses
branded A on left hip or thigh belong to us.
notwithstanding that said A branding iion is
claimed by others. All parties are cautioned
against buying any horses carrying the A
brand on left hip or thigh.
JOHN G. AIKEN,
p. PARoSI.
Eureka, Nevada, Aug. ]. 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

VT is quite awhile-in fact. seven
years-slnce Rudyard Kipllng has
sat for a photograph. But In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03

den venir contagiadas las aguas
que bebemos en- San Juan, y en-
que por 10 tanto, deben ser So
metidas q IN analisis dlario.
Y gracias que Sc les ha ocu-
rrido esta medida tsalvadora a
las autoridades sanitarias.
Lastima que a nuestro muni-
cipio no Sc le ocurra poner el
acueducto en- condiciones de hi
ST la horrible sospecha Sc
conhrma, tambi6n nos cabe el
consuelo de saber a que pue-
den achacarse las defunciones
ocurrldas hasta ahora.
Y as1 Sc prueba que no hay
organismos ofciales completa-
mente indtiles. ST no sirven
para preservarnos la salud y la
vida, pueden, en- cambio, averi-
guar q que obedece el que la
mortalidad alcance a cifras ex-
traOrdinarias en- estos dias.
giene y de verdadera utilidad
publlca, porque 81 ahora sail
mos con que Sc confrman las
so5pechas que deben ten e /
nuestras autoridades sanitarias,
cuando anunclan con imponen :.
tie gravedad que van a someter
q TN analisis qufmico, todos los
dlas, las aguas potables de San
Juan, va a demostrarse algo
muy lamentable que no quisi6-
ramos tener que censurar.
Mas no, por hoy no teman
ediles que ahondemos
en- la mate1ia. Mientfas. que
las autoridades de Sanidad, no
pronuncien el tragido fallo, fun
dado en- las inveStigaciones
cient1f1cas podemos vivir en- Ia
creencia consoladora de que las
aguas potables de San Juan no
contienen microbes -propaga-
dores de epidemias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
UNA CIRCULAR
DEL SUPERINTENDENT De SRalDaD
"Noviembse Q de 1906.
4 los Syes. N6dicos q 0foioles de sqaj-
dad de Ia Is7a de Puerto Rico
Seflores:

SenOres:
Este Departamento Sc encuentra
muy 4 menudo sin datos que puedan
servir para canocer en- I'm momento
dado las condolences sanitarias del
pals, y esta anOrmalidad sc debe 4 La
falta de cumplimiento por los Ohcia-
les de Sanidad y muy principalmente
por los meaicos que en- el pals eier-
cen, de los preceptos del Reglamento
sobre Intermediates contagi0sas & in
fecclosas.
Ell articulo 2 2 de este Reglamento
ordena que todo medico que estuvie-
re asistiendo 6 fuese llamado 4 visi-
tar, 8 eXaminare cualquier case de
enfermedad conta giosa en- IA Is1a de
Puerto Rico, envlara al Official de Sa-
nidad- una certifcaci6n frmada por
.6l, consignando en- ella Ell nombre.
.edad,. seXo y color de la persona alta
cada, as1 como la calle ndmero Ii
otras sef1as de Ia casa, habitaci6n 8
lugar en- que estuviere el enfermo, y
denas informes pertinentes que re-
quiriese el Official de Sandal.
Ell artfculo tercero del nismo Re
glamento dispone que todo mGdico
que asistiere visitare cua1quier ca
50 de enfermedaG contagiosa en- esta
lsla, remitira al Official de Sandal
de la misma, una certjfcaci6n frma-
da por~el dando cuenta del restable-
cimiento s muerte del enfermo den
tro de las velnticuatro horas dc tener
.conocimiento de ella.
ST estos artIculos no Sc cumplen
por los selores MGdicos, no pucden
los Ohciales de Sanidad enviar los
datos correspondence 4 este De
partamento. ST los O6ciales de Sa
nldad al tener conocim iento de estos
casos no los ponen en- conocimiento
de este Departamento, tampoco po
dra este en- TN momento dado como
Ger el cstado sanitario de la Isla en-
punto Intermediates contaoiosas.
Es, pues. de necesidad urgentisima
que todos los M6dicos que en- esta
1sla ejercen den cuenta los O6cia-
les de Sanldad de los casos de enfer-
medadeS contag giosas con arre9lo 4 10
que indiean los art1culos citados, y
ademaS 10 conunlquen por la via
mas eorta 4 este Departamento di-
reetamente con el fin de subs9nar de.
tleieneias que no deben subsistir por
TN momento mas
En- Ia seguridad de que usted, te.
niendo en- cuenta Ia importancia de
los Preceptos citados canplira ex
trictainente 10 que en esta Circular
Sc le pide, le anticipa por clio las
mas eNpresiTas gracias su alto. S. S.
T. M HernGadez. n. D.
Sperutoadento d Saaidaa"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
AlfOmbraS CaraS Y CuriO8aS

El cha de Persia ha regalado al
rey de 1nglaterra una magnifca alfom
bra hecha a mano. Del trsbajo que ha
representado su fabrication pueden
formarse idea nuestros lectores, sa-
biendo que, a pesar de haber tonad 3
parte en- su confecci6n gran ndmero de
obreros, Sc ha tardado tres amos en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
n Ota del dia

den. vivir tranquilos. Ell tenor
a las febres y a otras enferme-
dades contagiosas que ante los
frecuentes cas0s de defunciones
ocurridas Ell estos dfas, haya
podido asaltarles, debe despare-
Ger en- absolute
FL laboratorio quimico de Sa-
nidad va a examinar ahora,
diariamente, el aqua que Sc
consume en- San Juan, proce-
dente del acueducto de Rio Pie
dras.
Despu6s de saber este, no de-
be subsistir en- el amino pnblico
ning1n tenor por leve que sea,
III la lnquietud mas lijera ante
los alarmantes datos de Ia de-
mografla actual
IA que mas pueden aspirar, y
que otra cosa pueden pretender
los vecinos de San Juan, que
saber que todos los d1as es exa-
minada en- el laboratorio qui-
mico de Sanidad el aqua del
acued ucto?
ST despu6s de saber este hay
todavia quien Sc siente alarma-
do, 81 hay quien no tiene una
ilifnitada confanza en- Ia saliva
dora Intervention que han to-.
mado ahora en- el conficto ac-
tual las autoridades sanitarias,
es que no Sc ha Sabido medir
aquf la trascendencia, Ia signi-
fcacion, Ia importancia grande.
que ese anallsis diarlo del aqua
para eI consume de San Juan,
tiene indiscutiblemente.
Hasta ahora, bueno que Ia
inseguridad lIenara los animos
de sombras, de recelos. de in
quietudes grandes; m6nos NAL
que Sc mostrara la opinion
arrastrada en- una racha de pc
simismo conta gi0so; pero va no
hay razon para que no Sc resta-
blezca la calr3a, desde que Sc
la sabido de Ia oportunidad de
ese anaIisis dlario de las aguas
del acueducto. es precise ser de
masiado pesimista para que
otra vez no sonrla Ia calma Y la
tranquilidad entre los yecinos
de San Juan.
Ese analisis diario del aqua,
10 saliva todo ! 10 evita todo.
Cierto es que en- ell case pre-
sente las autoridades de SAM
dad, han tenido la ainoportunidad
que distingue a la policia de
ciertas parties, que siempre lie
ga retrasada a los sitios en- que
son de necesidad sus servicios.
Pero a! fin y al cabo. hace TN
efecto confortador, el saber~que
esta de nuestra parte, poniendo
a contribution para salVarnos
de contagios y de peligros su
valiosa cooperation, el labora-
torio quimico de sandal, don
de va a practicarse todos los
dias, el analisis del aqua.
Ouien no Sc consueIa en- este
case, y con esta noticia, es por
que verdaderamente Sc obstiua
EN- aferrar6e a las tristezas Y al
dolor.
Y luego, tqui6n nos dice que
desde esta fecha y merced a las
neticulosas pruebas a que han
de someter el aqua para el con
sumo diario. cuando Sc sepa,
cuando Sc compruebe que no
es todo 10 pura que debla ser;
cuando sc echen de menos los
grandes dep6sitos de reserva y
los grandes flltros indispensa
bles, no Sc subsanen estas de-
ficiencias, ell benehcio general2
Tan natural eS est0 como
que en nuestroS rostroS Sc dibu.
lie TN expressive gesto de horror,
al Tecordar que Sc trato de ce-
sgar los aljlbcs. inutlliZandolos
para slempre, y ahora convie-
nen las mas importantes auto
ridades sanitarias en- que pue-I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03

70 JV0VIVs en- pItIG0S civil cS
Noviembre / .
Aver Sc hicieron en- la Corte Sac-
elon anteS mencionada, los siguien-
tes seflalamientos: -
Noylembre 50 de la manana: To-
sefa Bonilla vs. Florencio Sierra. Dj-
I.ore'o.-Adrian Agosto Abadfa vs.
Maria Sterling. Divorcio.- io.-Antonio
6uJarro Huesca vs. The Porto Rico
Drawn and Embroidery Co" De
sahucio.-A las ? de la tarde. I.nie.
Archilla vs. Olivia San Miguel n;
Vorclq,-Rosa Rivera VS. Juan Rive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03
Corte de Distrito
DEL DISFRIT0 JUDICIAL De SlN JriyPR
sEcCI6N PRIAlERA

seha' amontos de iuicios en- pleitos civil o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-03

JUAN DUZAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
CHANCES FOR TUCKER
CONSIDERED POOR
Says the Boston Herald Today--0thers
Say That Delay Does Not Signify
Negative Decision.

Boston, June THE Boston Herald
today states
Whether Charles H. Tucker will die in
the week of June 10 viii probably be
made known by Gov Guild today or to-
morrow. Those who observed the Gov
ernor closely and noted the influence
the proceedings at the State House
Tuesday had upon him are firmly con-
vinced that he will not commute Tuck
er's sentence TO life Imprisonment.
fuckers counsel and his friends gem
orally have derived great encourage
ment from the fact that the Governor
has not yet given his decision. The in
ference ii, according to their method Of
reasoning, that his excellency has not
been able to make up his mind, and
that the chances OF his reaching con-
eusion favorable to the prisoner are
greatly enhanced by reason Of this
fact.
Others, however, in a better position
to Judge declare that the Governors de-
lay has no significance whatever as TO
his possible action on the vital issue
presented. Naturally, they say, the Gov
ernor would refuse TO act hastily on a
natter OF siiell importance, and,1as 4
matter OF fact. his excellency has pub
liely declafcl that he would take all
The tine assary to weigh the evidence,
ID order that justice might be done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT MARS
RUTLAND HORSE SHOW
Doris Stevens, IL Years Old Girl.
Thrown by Runaway Pony--Gov-
ernor's Ball Held Last Night.

Rutland, June THE interstate
horse and automobile show which open
ed in this city Tuesday was brought
TO close yesterday afternoon. IL was
the iirst event of the kind ever attempt
the Judges and the crowd 10 be great
success. Notwithstanding the frequent
showers fully 1880 We're on the grounds
in the afternoon.
According to the Judges. the stallion
exhibit was BY far superior 20 that at
the last Boston horse show Vermont
horsemen are very enthusiasts over the
success OF the show and are determined
to make II an annual event Hereafter.
Doris Stevens, a i2-year old girl, who
rode one OF the ponies exhibited was
quite seriously hurt yesterday after
noon in a runway accident. There we're
four ponies in the contest all ridden by
little girls Miss Stevens horse taking
second prize. As the girls rode out OF
the ring they started in spirit Of fun,
for a race around tile half mile track.
Miss Stevens lost control Of her pony,
which had led the bunch during the en-
tire distanee and rs she came down the
hsue stretch 1t Il terrific pace, the pony
cel!iaad with 4 horse attached 10 ear
iiage and the little girl was thrown TO
tho ground. She struck upon herhead aud
shoulder with great force, breaking her
collar bone and one rib. She was also
badly bruised about tie bead and body.
Her injnries nrc not fatal.
An elaborate bail was held in Dunn
hall last night i'll honor Of Gov g. J.
Bell, the attendance being large The
patronesses for the affair were as fol-
lows, Mrs. j. Forest Manning, Mrs. >.
IA. Mead, Mrs. David y. Twigg Mrs. G.
-. Perkins. Mrs. G. III. West, Mrs. I w.
Moloney, Mrs. Il. X. Morse, Mrs. r. T..
Reyes, Mrs. NJ. II. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Ralph Stodard Mrs. NJ. y. Clark, Mrs.
r. NJ. Pond, Mrs. A. If. Cclyin, Mrs.
Ferdinand Gosselin, Mrs. Miles s. Saw
yer Mrs. L. p Gibson, Mrs. George I.
.Chafree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
New Special Policeman.
FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
Henry S. wilkin, Who Buried His Wife
q Month Ago = DR.. Braley Gives
probable Cause as Heart
Failure.

Henry s. N'ilkin, aged about 80 wears,
was found dead on the floor at the home
of his father In law, Williams Buchanan,
ON Flint street between 12 aud one
o'clock this afternoon, by Mr. buchanan.
DIR. Braley was called Immediately and
pronounced that Mr.. Wilkin had been
dead about two hours, and gave AZ the
probable cause heart failure.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Will
kin's wife, Lizzie Buchanan Wilkin, died
about month ago of blood poisoning.
Since that time the husband has been
in very poor health, at times not being
able to work. He has been under Dr.
Rraley's care since last Saturday. and
confined to the house, but not to his
bed, during that time. His condition
was not, however, thought to be any
worse this morning when MIR. Buchanan
went away to his work. There was
nobody in the house at the time of
his death, Mrs. Buchanan being at Wall
den on a visit
The deceased leaves an infant daugh-
ter, who is being taken care Of in the
family Of Thomas Davidson. He also
has brother.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-07
AGED BRIDAL COUPLE.
Joseph Junior, Aged rs. His Bride, Three
Score and Ten.

burlington, ,Jnne i--Joscpl Junior,
aged rs. and Mrs. Aurelia Borettc, aged
10, were married yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock at ST. ,Ioseph's church BY
the Right Rev. Mgr. Cloarce, Mr.. Jun
ior resides Oh North avenue, where he
conducts i stock farm, and Mrs. Junior
was formerly his housekecper. The first
Mrs. Junior died about Il year ago and
willed all of her property, which WAS
decided to her by Mr.. Junior, to her
children on certain conditions. Her will
is largely responsible for the marriage
yesterday.
Mr. Junior and His former wife for
mcrly resided iii Cambridge md several
years ago they sold their house in that
town and purchased small farm on
North avenue. Afterwards Mr.. Junior
decided the farm, which he had earned. TO
his wife. After the first Mrs. Juniors
death and the result Of the will was
made known, the six children we've am
Nious to have Mn. Juniorlive with them,
hut he preferred to live On his farm In
stead and procured honsekeeper. Mr..
Junior claims that some Of his children
were angry at that move and to qnh,t
all talk he finally decided to get mar
ried.
Mr.. Junior w.ll probably take legal
action and try TO have the will broken.