davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
Schuman With Us Again

Carl schuman. the moving pictures
man, arrived in Eureka Thursday and
WIZ exhibit at the Opera House on
tuesday evening. June IS. with an en-
'lre change OF programme. Mr.. Sohu-
man is no stranger in Eureka or vicinity.
and whenever he gives an exhibition
mere he is greeted with full houses.
ihis Is owing to the fact that ON each
Oh his visits he always has new features
Oh an np-to-date nature to present.
among q number Of new subjects he
Will exhibit here on this occasion
Is the one entitled 1.-THE Girl From
montana" which we are informed is
alone worth the price of admission.
Dont forget the date. next Tuesday
evening, June IS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
UNUSUAL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
Winner in Eureka Still Lingering in
the Lap of June

the Lap OF June
Another stormy week has been ex-
perienced in this vicinity. For nearly
two weeks the weather has been I'M
settled, and in the meantime copious
showers Of rain have fallen, followed
by hail or snow storms. Early We'd
nesday morning it began showing and
continued at intervals during the day.
Thursdays weather was nearly a repe.
titiou of the day before. and Friday
morning the beautiful" was still fall.
ing
Outside of temporarily causing a
cessation of hauling ore by wagons
from the Diamond aud outside mines
and stopping work on the various mines
where the workmen were unsheltered
from the weather. the storms have
played havoc with a number of trees
that were leaved out in yards about
town. the heavy fall of snow in a num-
Der of instances breaking them down.
Early risers Friday morning observed
icicles a foot long suspended from the
caves of houses.
A Eureka wag says he thinks the
reason we are getting so much moisture
over in this section is the squeeze the
mining stocks are experiencing in the
south western part of the State. as tn
present storms are coming from that
direction.
AT least two feet of snow fell in Eu-
reka during the past week. According
to press dispatches the present stormy.
cold aud disagreeable weather has been
general over a vast area. extending from
the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
MR.. LIGHTFOOT LEAVES EUREKA
After Spending the Summer in Cali
fornia He will Locate in Seattle

After Spending the Summer in Cali
fornia He will Locate In Seattle
Principal A. b. Lightfoot OF the
Eureka public schools left Eureka
Thursday morning for Reno. where he
expects to spend a few days. He will
then go to San Francisco. and later will
attend the National Educational Associ.
alton & be held in Los Angeles from
July 9th to July 18th. He has been
elected to the principalship of a ward
school in the city Of Seattle. Washing.
ton. and expects to go from Los Angeles
direct to that place.
Mr.. Lightfoot was unanimously re-
elected by the Board of Trustees to the
principalship of the Eureka public
schools with a large increase of salary.
but owing to the uncertainty in the
matter of funds, which confronts the
school board. a definite contract could
not be made at this time.
The patrons of the public schools and
citizens of Eureka generally very much
regret that Mr.. Lightfoot is not going
to remain with us another year. He
has done much to improve the school
sentiment in this community, and has
proven himself in every way a worthy
citizen. The best wishes of the people
of Eureka will go with him in his new
field of work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
University Professors Resign

Five designations from the faculty of
the University of Nevada have been
sent to the regents. Professor H. w.
Baker Of the civil engineering depart
ment; Professor s. s. Seward Of the
English department.; DR.. L. w. Cush-
man of the English department; Pro-
fessor Freeman of the department Of
mechanical drawing, and Professor
John Edwards Bray Of the preparatory
school have decided to enter other lines
of work. Mr.. Bray has been offered the
principalship of the Exc schools. The
reasons for the designations have not
been made public.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
University Inspector Visits Eureka

University Inspector Visits Eureka
Prof. John Edwards Bray. who has
been visiting the high schools of the
State Of Nevada in the interest of the
Nevada University, was in Eureka on
Friday and Saturday OF last week. He
expressed himself as being well pleased
with the outlook for a higher standard
of educational work 10 this community.
and stated that the students of the
Eureka High School will be admitted
to the University with a condition of
two and a half points in the science
work below the necessary go points re-
quired for full admission without Ok.
animation. This condition can easily
be removed while the student is doing
the regular work of the course taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
DEL BONDI0-REPETT0

The wedding of Mrs. Mary Del Bondio
aud Mr.. Benjamin Repetto took place
in Eureka at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bale. Saturday evening,
June s. Judge l.. w. Cromer perform
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Repetto is a
niece of Mrs. Gabriel M%organtini of this
place and Mr.. Repetto is in business in
Eureka. 1t was a quiet wedding. only
the Immediate relatives aud friends of
the bride aud groom being present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
Don't Shoot Towards Town

sheriff Sweeney informs the SESTI-
MEL that there is considerable shooting
Oeing hone within the prescribed town
units. the objects being doves and
o'ner birds. This practice, he says,
nas 10 be stopped or the parties laying
themselves liable will be arrested and
prosecuted according to law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
Entertainment at Ruby Hill

will Short and Family of Ruby hi
will give an entertainment at the
Miners, Union Hall at that place some
time the latter part of the present
month. Motion pictures. s~tereopticon
views and vaudeville sketches will com
nr;ss the entertainment to be given at
that time. The date on which the
performance is to take place will be an
nouuced later on.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
Work and Driving Horses Wanted

Work and Driving Horses Wanted
A team of horses, suitable for general
work. weighing from 1000 to 110C
pounds, and a light span of driving
horses and spring wagon are wanted by
the Nevada Eureka Mining Company.
The animals must be sound and well
broken. Apply to Supt. J. E. R.
Richardson at the Hotel Zadow in Eu-
reka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
Death of Otto Biroth

osto Broth. a nephew Of Mrs. r.
oaaier oil Carson. died at Virginia City
sunday evening Of abscess OF the liver.
ane remains were taken to Oakland.
CAL, for interment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15

Chance to Get Good Flour Cheap
You can buy Lilly White Flour at the
Mill on South Fork, Elko County, for
$2.50 per 100 pounds. and if it is not
good. you get your money back. This
price will only last until July /, 1907.
so get busy. ]. ]. HYLToN,
Shelton, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
METAL MARKET.

Inc latest metal quotations are as
follows:
shser At New York 66s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York. 1918 per 100 pounds
lasting Copper 1t Salt Lake City. 225 cts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the roll of honor of
the Ruby Hill School for the month
ending June 6 of all pupils who have
neither been absent or tardy and made
the required average in scholarship and
department:
Ninth Grade:-Bennet Moyle.
Eighth Grade:-Telfer Williams.
Seventh Grade Edward Moyle.
Sixth Grade:-Lillie Fine.
REBECCA ECCLEs, Principal.
Fourth Grade:-Joseph Kitchen
Second Grade Elizabeth Kitchen,
Malvina Rice. Delpha Jewell, Estella
Rosevear, Dewey McNaughton.
First Charlottesville Jewell, Leon
Rice.
Receiving Grade:-Margaret Kitchen,
Theodore Rosevear. Walter McNaugh-
ton.
HILDA WILLIAMS, Teacher.
Mining location blanks for sale at the
SrNTINry 0fica
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-06-15

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

be considered superior TO all others both
In painting and statuary"-holds good 20
this very day. Both the grouping and
the execution have never been surpassed.
Every limb. every muscle, every vein Of
Leoco6n and his two sons expresses with
the fidelity Of life the anguish. pain and
grief OF the unhappy trio.
The group OF the Laooo6u wa copied
In marble by the sculptor Bsocio Bsndinelli
and modelled In bronze by Jacopo Ssnso-
vino. and 1t IL interesting to follow the
story OF B~andinelli's. copy. especially In
view OF the finding Of the long forgotten
csricaturo OF this unpopular artists work.
which 10 attributed to Titan.
Baocio Bandineli was born In less and
was the son Of q goldsmith'who had settled
In Florence from G~ajuole about the middle
Of the ffteenth century. In his youth
he allowed a taste for art and was placed
In the studio of Giovanni Rustici, where
Leonardo da Vinci saw him and encouraged
him to undertake an artistic career.
He was n OF tho many students who
copied Miohelangelo's cartoon Of Soldiers
Surprised Willis Bathing and II is said
that his copies were among the best.
Vasari ssserts that having obtained all
the benefit he could himself he tore I'D the
cartoon to prevent his companions from
profiting equally. Some say. however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

Auchaelaneso aald, rsfssTtng 20 Fan
dinsTi's Laocoou. that he who follows others
@n mover xss ahead Of them. and he VINO
doss nSs know bcv 10 vosk vel By htunsen
can nsvsr sxpscs 10 uss tho good work
dops By o&hxs-
u wss .s thzs tams thsf ISttns drew has
cAs..kc S-nxspssswA Mseo xsuAynnrrH. b
polAsnssh. had shau tust d~hscpvsred ms
mssAed 90 tshs On papa hnpres.sons IN mi
from IN sngrnvsd pssae. and wtshsn sholt
tins bsssaifui enGrnvtsW wtxe scAd an
ovsr Hsnly snd many fszaous pahnaers an
rravsd thskr Oxn wuAn
NLscoAo BuAdrapi Engraved Tstisnis csss-
o~srs. whkch repsvs1nas Tn 1aoooon ans
M. two 500. - three nnoukeyS md nsny
oovss. wsrs suustersd 0vsw Rome and fbor-
enos Which dsauxed BandineAf With rsd1cuss
This e~uxravins and I'm ewo Othsrs psh"ss"
hrr, wrrv puhlisbed nj ths Same tkme.
The two Other engravinU we're ene VOTE
M Marco Drnts. An has bccn ssAd uhsy
ropresent, a conception Of tho Aoooo
attributed 10 Raphael and tho tns
statue "A ~ appeared when IL was disoovered
in 1000. showing the missing parts. AL
three became EXTINCT and although known
tn have existed no trace OF them COULD %
found until their recent discovery hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

that the deed was done out Of jealousy
to Mcclellan gelo; others as al act OF cham
pionship for Leonardo da Vinci. who was
on this occasion Buonarroti's rival.
Bandinelli was OF a very Jealous nature
and he had an overweening appreciation
of his own talents. All his works were
spoken sliehtingly OF by his contemporaries.
and even the most celebrated Of his statues
met with a hostile reception. owing to the
unpopularity Of the artist more than to
the indifference Of the works themselves.
B~envenuto Cellini was one OF his bitterest
enemies. and tho Grand Duke Cosimo l.,
who ~patronized both. derived great amuse-
ment from letting the two men attack each
other in his presence. Baccio. like many
other F1orentine sculptors. followed Leo X.
to Rome. While there the Pope asked him
IL he thought he could make a copy of the
LAGOON. which it was intended to send az a
present to King Francis I. Of France.
According TO Vasari. B~andinelli replied
that he not only felt himself capable Of
~equalling the original but OF surprising IL
az well. Before the blocks OF marble were
procured the sculptor set to work and
made q model of the LAoco0n In wax which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

at the time suoh . MASTERPIECE that instead
OF sending IL to the King OF France On origi-
nally intended the Pope sent II to his family
palace in Florence. was greatly damaged by
fire In 1892.
Bandinelli's vanity and arrogance knew
no bounds after his success with the lao
COON COPY. Benvenuto Cellini had already
criticised B~andinelli's group OF Hercules
and Cacus in the following terms in the
presence OF the Grand Duke and OF Ban
dinelli himself: IF your Hercules had his
hair cropped hi would not have skull enough
left to hold his brain. One cannot tell
whether his face IL that Of a mar ora mon
ster. for he is half lion and half OK. His
heavy shoulders remind n OF the two PAN
niers Of a donkey's pack saddle. His chest
and muscles are copied. not from human
nature but from a bag OF melons" He is
said to have been 30 angry that he told Ban
dinelli: Provide yourself with another
world, Baccio, al I am determined to remove
you from this one very soon.' Baccio re-
torted: LET me know just . day ahead. 90
that I may get shriven and make my will.
as I do not wish TO die like a beast. the same
as you are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

ing with curious syss. spoke some words
together.
I'VE part said Peter. and know not
what to say y
Say nothing. husband she answered
him, slest your words should weaken me
90 now. and bear you bravsly. as you will
for your own honor and that Of England.
and for mine. Dead or living you are my
darling, and dead or living We shall meet
once more and be at rest for aye. My
prayers bs with you. Sir Peter, my prayers
and my eternal love. and may they bring
strergth TO your arm and comfort to your
heart
Then she, who would not embrace him
before all those folk. oourtsied till her knee
almost touched the ground. while low he
bent before her, . strange n stately cere-
monial, or 90 thought that company: and
taking the hand Of Betty, Margaret left
him.
Two hours had gone by. The Plaza.ds
Toros, for the great square where tourna-
mehts were wont to be held was In the
hands OF those who prepared II for the auto
da f6 OF the morrow. was crowded a. It had
seldom been before. This place was a huge
neutrality-suspicious. the Romans built
it-whers all sorts Of games were cole
bratsd, among them the batting OF bulls
40 IL was practised in those days and other
~semi-savage sports. Twelve thousand peo-
ole could cit upon the benches that rose
tier upon tier around the vast theatre. and
scarce o seat was empty. The arena itself,
that was long enough for horses starting at
either end Of IL to come to their full speed,
was strewn with white sand, as II may
have been in the days when gladiators
fought there. Over the main e~ntrance..and
opposite to the centre Of the ring were
placed the King and Queen with their lords
and ladies'. and between them, but a little
behind, her face hid by her bridal veil. sat
Margaret, upright and silent as . statue.
Exactly In front Of them, on the further
side Of the ring In q pavilion and attended
by her household. appeared Betty, Offering
with gold and jewels, since she was tho
lady in whose cause, at least in name, this
combat wa to 10 fought 4 outrance.
Quite unmovsd she sat. and hor presence
seemed to draw every eye In that vast as
sembly, that talked Of her while they
waited, with q sound ike the sound OF the
sea a. IL murmurs OF a beach at night.
Now trumpets blew and silence fell. and
| then. prsoeded by hsralds in golden tab
ards, Carlos, Marquis OF Morella, followed
by his sduires. rode into the ring through
the great entrance. He bestrode q splendid
black horse and was arrayed In coal black
armor, while from his casque arose black
ostrich plumes. On his shield, however,
painted In scarlet appeared the eagle
crowned with the ooronst Of bis rank and
beneath the proud motto: 'whst I seize i
tear.
A splendid figure. b pressed his
horss into the centre Of the Aroma, then.
causing IL to wheel around. paving the cir
With its fore2egs. aalutsd their Majesties By
raising his long. stsel tipped lance, while the
| mulisuds Crssesd him With . shout This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
Fair Mar&aret Castell
BIZ n. RxDKH HAGGARD.
copvrtons, 1907, BY H.. Rider Hassard
(Cmtinued.)

(Continssd.)
That same night two oloaked figures.
Peter and Bernaldez, were rowed In Q little
boat out to where the Margaret lay In tho
river. and, making her fast. slipped up tho
ship's side into the cabin. Here the stout
English captain, Smith, was waitingfo them.
and 30 glad was the honest clio to sec
Peter that he cast his arms about him and
Rugged him, for they had not met since
that desperate adventure OF the boarding
Of the San Antonio.
Els your ship ft for sea. captainf' asked
Peter.
-She viii never be fitter.' he answered.
when shall I get sailing ordersf'
when the owner comes aboard. answered
Peter.
.Then we shall stop here until We rot;
they have trapped him in their Inquisition.
What is in your mind. Peter Brome-what
ID In pour mind? Is there a chance7'
AYE, captain, I think 30. il you have a
dozen fellows Of the right English stun
between decks
we have got that number, and n or
two more. But what's the plan?'
Peter told him.
aNot 20 bad said Smith, slapping his
heavy hand upon his knee; but risky
very risky. That Ihez must be a good girl.
I should like to marry her, Notwithstanding
her bygones." -
Peter laughed, thinking what an odd
couple they would make.
Hear the rest, then talk. . he said. See
row! On the Saturday, the Mistress Mar
garet and I ar, to be married In the Ca
thedral; then, toward sunset, h Marquis
Of MorelIa and I run our course In the great
hull ring yonder, and you and half a dozen
~ your men will be present. Now, l may
conquer, or I may fall
Never! Neveri" said the captain. L
wouldn't give a pair Of old boots for that
inc Spaniard's chance when you get at him
Why youwiIl crimp him like q cod fish,
God knows!" answered Peter. III 1
win. my wife and / make our adieux to
their Maiesties and ride away to the quay.
"hcre the boat will be waiting. and you
viii row us on board the Margaret. IL l
fail. you will take up my body, and, accom-
ianied by my widow, bring IL In the same
fashion on board the Margaret. for l shall
ave it ont that in this case l wish TO be
enhalned in wine and taken back 10 Eng
lind for burial. In either event. you will
drop your ship a little way down the river.
around the bend. SO tina folk may think
that you have sailed. In the darkness you
vii work her back with he tide and lay
her behind those old hunks. and II any ask
You Why, say that three OF your men have
10, We; come aboard, that you have
dronred back for thsm, and whatever else
you IKE, Then. in case l should not be
alive to guide you, you and ten or twelve
Of the best sailors win land st the spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

wa greatly praissd: bessdps. bs made Q NE
sise cartoon In black and white Of The group
which tho Pope greatly admired.
When the marble arrived Haccso built Q
.hsd In the Beivsdsrs. aud within . abort
time he made 90 excsllsnt Q COPY Of the
older son Of LAGOON that both ths Fog
and all the -connoisseurs OF tho elnss remained
astouiahed because between chs original
and tts oopy no diRsrsnos could b found
Baocio. encouraged by this approval. bssAa
tho statue Of the saahsr and ths othcr son.
but before long ths Pope disd.
When Adrian vi. vas essossd Pops h
original LA0oo0n olossty sscapsd dsssxoo-
tion, an he turned away from Il, shuddsrtng.
and exclalmins: Idol OF the paGansi' IL
was then feared that the Pope would
order the burning Of all pagan statues 10
make lime for the building Of 81. Peters.
and BandiDelli was advised 20 return TO
Florence and interrupt hin work In Rom
When Clement VII. suocesdet Adrian.
DaSiinelli returned again 10 Rome and In
two years finished his copy.
IL 10 difficult for modern critics 70 judge
whether the admiration Of vAsari and OF
Pope Clement VII. for BandinellPs I>aocoon
really correspond to the merits Of this
statue. as the group. which was considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

Some critics incline 20 believe that orig
rally tho raised hands OF the old man
rested on his head and they contend that
faces OF the junction are clearly visible on
tie statue. This opinion seems TO be COR
tolerated by the evidence OF an old gem
On which the group IL thus engraved.
' But the engraving by Marco Dente shows
the central figure In the same position OF
the original group, and both M~ichelangelo
and Bandineii preferred. the former in his
reconstruction OF the arm, the latter In his
copy, not to spoil the effect Of the Laocoon's
marvellous head by the conjunction OF one
Of his hands to IL.
The wonderful group Of the LAGOON
now at the Vatican was discovered by
Felice de- Fredis in a vineyard on the
Esquilini in 1904. during the very highest
development Of Italian renascence and
while Michelangelo was In Rome. The
right arm Of tho central figure. that OF
the father. was missing at the time OF the
discovery, and IL was restored In terra
Gotta by, Miohelangelo himself.
The LAGOON Ia considered a. q perfect
specimen Of antique sculpture. and Piiny's
high estimation OF ia work that may