davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES
BY the Teachers

School closed Friday in all Of the
grades below the High School. and
Miss Regli closed her work in the High
School. Mr.. Lightfoot will continue
the work another month. All Of the
High School classes except latin and
chemistry will be carried on until the
7th of June.
The promotions in the grades were
made on the basis of the Anal examina-
tions given at the close of each half
year. The standings on these examina.
tions were averaged, aud the credits
on the Promotion Certificates show the
average standings made by the pupils
on these two examinations. Some Of
those who were promoted did not make
the required number Of points in one
or two subjects. These are indicated
in red ink. and pupils who have such
marks on their certificates will be re.
quired to pass an examination in these
subjects before they will be allowed to
GO on with classes next Fall. A few
pupils who have been in the same grade
two years were specially promoted by
the Principal. IL is thought to be
better for them to 60 on and do what
they can in the next grade than to be
held back another year..
The Commencement Exercises will
be held in the Eureka Opera House OF
Thursday evening. June 9th. The
programme will be given out mex
week.
Roll of Honor
Seventh Grade-Sarah ImObersteg.
Fourth Grade-Dan Nostrosa-
Third Grade-Della Rattazzi.
Second Grade-Thelma Breen.
First Grade-Peter Merialdo. Rosa
Modarelli. Louie Yost.
Receiving Grade = Clotilde Bale.
George Gsraty. Lorna Hancock, Robbie
Laird, Juddie Hooper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
NEVADA BEING REDEEMED

The beneficial effect Of wrestling a
State Government from railroad o n
troll has been strikisgly illustrated in
Nevada. Owing to the creation Of a
Railroad Commission by an independ-
emit Legislature aud an honest Gov.
ernor, the Southern Pacific has cut
down its exorbitant rates nearly me
half. although 1t is about to make q
fight in the Courts against the new
law. which calls for still greater reduc-
fions.
That the progress and development
Of Nevada have for many years been
retarded by excessive railroad chsges
there can be no doubt. But the Silver
State. long known as q rotten
borough" hos redeemed herself. To-
day, in the independence, honesty and
public spirit of her Government she is
head and shoulders above California
Sacramento Bee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
May s, 1907

Location Notice of the Nero Mine
about 100 feet west of the portal of the
Artic Tunnel in Cortez Mining District
by B. F. Kelley. Recorded May l.
Location Certificate of the Mure Mine
in Secret Canyon Mining District by
Phillip Paroni and James Murray. Re
corded May 2.
Location Notice of the Wonder Mine
in Secret Canyon Mining District by
Phillip Paroni. Recorded May s.
Additional and Amended Certificates
of Location of the December and Pioneer
Extension Mines in Eureka Mining Dis
trict by A. p. Mayberry. Recorded
May |.
Certificates of Location of the Ma.
hogapy and Blue Print Mines in Eureka
Mining District by A. P. Mayberry.
Recorded May 6.
Mrs. H. Kind to Mrs. Mary Hills
Deed to lots 8 and A and the south II
feet of lot 5 in block 90 Of the town Of
Eureka with improvements thereon.
Consideration one dollar recorded May
A, 1907.
A. p. Mayberry to Ruby Pioneer
Mines Coded to the Chattanooga,
Kitty Price. Pioneer. Belle, Blue Print
Mahogany. Pioneer Extension. Decem'
Der. Bluff, Frame. Atlas. London, Nal
colin. Dunderberg. Home Ticket. Ia
coma, Lord Byion, Eldorado. Bald
E gle and Blossom Mines in Enreks
Mining District; also the John E Platter
| Mill Site In the town of Eureka. Con
s~ideralion ond dollar; recorded May z
1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
ROYAL DATES BADLY MIXED
Heir to Spanish Throne In Not
Now Expected Until the
End of the Month

Madrid. May cit was semi-oficially
announced to-day that the confinement
of Queen Victoria may be expected the
end of May. This announcement was
subsequently contradicted by DR.. Gut
tierez, the specialist who is in perma-
nent attendance at the palace, who de.
clared that the royal baby should have
arrived before this. There was much
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
currant Creek House Warming

A rousing house warming and gen.
eral good time was had at the new
home of Edmund Cazier at Currant
Greek. Nye County, on Friday evening,
May 8. On the completion Of Mr..
CATERS new residence the people for
miles around we're invited to be present
on the evening mentioned above. A
large crowd was in attendance. AT
midnight a fine supper was served.
Dancing was continued until well into
the early morning hours, and both old
and young had o merry time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Ian MacLaren Dies Suddenly

Mount Pleasant. Iowa. May o-Dr'
John Watson (au MacLaren) died here
to-day Of blood poisoning, following
tonsilitis. He was taken i'll here April
25th. DIR. Watson came to Mount
Pleasant on April 90 from Minneapolis
to deliver a lecture to the students oil
the Iowa Wesleyan University. Dr'
Watson was born in 1850. at Manning
tree, in Essex-a village known and
celebrate ted in S~hakespeare's time for It's
good cheer-but he was Scotch by de-
scent and prediction. He was educated
at st. Andrews University and after
wards at Edinburgh.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
WILL BUILD LINE In NEVADA
The Postal Telegraph Company to
Spend 81, 900, 900 in this State

Spenu S3,UUU.UU III tHis Otdtc
That q new telegraph system will be
in force in Nevada in a short time has
every appearance of an assursed fact.
Clarence II. Mackey, President of the
Postal Telegraph Company. has been
making a tour Of the State to ascertain
the advisability of building a system.
at the conclusion Of which he stated to q
Journal reporter at Reno a few days ago
that the construction work would begin
as soon as he returns East. He further
stated that personal inspection has salts
fed him that the Nevada field for the
Postal is one of the best remaining I'M
developed. Continuing he said:
"The Postal Telegraph Company will
SPEND 5000. 0O0." said President
Mackay, 'in building a line from Sacra-
mento to Reno. looping to Carson CITY.
Virginia City. Tonopab. Goldfeld.
Rhyolite aud Las Vegas, meeting there
an extension from Los Angeles. From
Salt Lake another string Of wires will
be constructed, although the route has
not yet been chosen from the surveys
made by the engineers"
Mr.. Mackay left Reno on the 4th in
slant for New York. On his arrival at
the latter city he will Immediately make
arrangements for the establishment OF
an office in Reno, where the work will
be directed from. He further said that
details of some of the plans would have
to be left to conjecture. as his trip
through this State has left many prob
lens unsolved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Bullfrog Miner Killed

Boys I'm done for Don't tell my
people how it happened. / don't want
them to know anything about this
horrible death r. Mangled beyond
recognition. George Sheppard of Salt
Lake. killed by the explosion Of a
.smissed hole" in the Skookum mine at
Bullfrog May Q. in his last breath de-
sired that his people not be informed Of
the mangled condition Of his body. Al
bert Watts was also injured in the ex-
plosion. bat not seriously.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Reno CITY Election Results

Reno, May Tin the city election to.
day Kirman was elected Mayor by 142
majority; Frank King, City Attorney
by IS; Fl. e. Christie. City Clerk by
1l94; G. A. Richardson, Police Judge
by $50; Councilmen Jamison, AZ;
Quinn. 81; Nelson, IA; Fitzgerald, 645.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Former Disease Terms

TOTIHcI DIotuoC TIL Ho
A correspondent is informed that the
disease now termed spinal meningitis
was formerly known as spotted fever;'
appendicitis as inflammation of the
bowels and pneumonia as Inflammation
of the lungs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

Mrs. Frances Segal died at Yering ton
a few days ago after an illness of but
four days with m~embraneous Group.
She was not yet IS years of age, and
was married only four months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 65s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, 5000 per 100 pounds
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City. "a cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
Returned Home

Miss Mabel Spinner. who has been
taking special courses Of study at Stand
ford University at Palo Alto. CAL, ar
rived in Eureka on Fridays train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED
BY THR-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING ON MAY Q, 1907

ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

Half.tone pictures of DIR. and Mrs
Watson appear on the first page OF thi'
issue of the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-11

hereby certify that the above Is . correcI
copy Of the record.
r. mechanics, Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11

reinforces the minds perceptions, i'm
ages and relations. The educator, nay
ing reached large and clear Views of the
meaning of things he teaches, causes T Ar
wise superintendent requires general
culture. specific training In the sedenoo
and the art of teaching. and compre-
hensve and guided education IN the
technical work to be done OF all VINO
are to assume leadership In expression
by the hand.
"There are many who, having only an
empirical view of expression by the
hand, make a great cutlery against the
crowded course OF instruction and object
to motor studies and call them fads. i
quite agree with superintendent l.. D.
Harvey Of Wisconsin in saying that we
worth teaching and in so doing waste
the time and. energy Of pupils; that
which calls forth high order of mental
activity is time-saver; and that the
mental power gained by contact with
things gives a capacity for mastery
which holds the pupils in school and
thus brings them under the influence of
educational agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11

and thus easily remembered, in a way no
ether plan can. And when used to make
vivid scenes from Rip Van Wrinkle. from
Miles Standish, and from other literary
masterpieces it gives them new power.
Scenic accessories are seldom used,
and only such costumes as the cloak room
provides The plays are given at such
times as the teacher may choose, but are
especially suitable to recess when out-of-
doors play is impossible The school room
becomes the stage. although some schools
are using the play ground as we'll; and
the extension of this plan is desirable.
Lastly, dramatizing Is being introduced
with exceptional success into the primary
work of Sunday schools. Here It's power
of making the splendid stories of the
Bible simple and concrete is making 1t
potent factor both for arousing interest
and for teaching truth"
The various topics of the morning were
summarized and unified in the general
discussion led by John s. WEIGH, super
visor of grammar grades, public schools
Salt Lake City, Utah, which followed the
reading of the papers.
Dr. Frank f. Chamberlain of Los
Angeles was appointed chairman of the
nominating committee. and the other
members chosen We're S. l.. Heeter Of St.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11

tissue of Rolando were characteristic of
brains and some great men who gave
to the world thought expression
through the hand in one or more of its
manifold modes of self-revelation.
THE mind works with images. There
ought to be a close relation between
the motives for expression and the
images of the needs of the home and of
the larger social units with which
pupils of different sections are familiar.
The images that form the most valuable
contents of childrens minds are those
that appeal to Individual and social
necessities they can understand and APP
preciate. A. scientific application of
expression by the hand would hardly
warrant children's making wooden nut
megs since the national pure food laws
prevent their attempted export sale as
food The ethical end of effort and the
idea of practical utility come together
at many points; and true educational
guidance makes all expression ones
best and therefore in some degree
ethical.
I'm the modern Interpretation of ex-
preston by the hand. science guides
and precedes art. Science orders the
doing and art, expressed reveals and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11

ing itself in doing what the mind has
imagined, conceived or constructed. If
is test of the fullness of the execu-
tive agencies of stimulation, guidance
and control. 1t is a high form of re-
action by which the free play of motor
activity reinforces the development of
mental images or ideals. 1t is the
guided expression of motor impulses
which stimulates the senses to do their
work. a lack of which would inhibit
mental growth by letting the motor
impulses go out towards wrong or triv-
ial ends
Harmonizes with Science
"A definition of expression by the
hand should harmonic with the latest
findings of science. 1t is now held by
investigators of the localization of brain
functions that manual expression en-
riches the centers in front of the tissues
of Rolando and makes brain activity
more easy and vigorous in other direc-
tions. 1t is known beyond any reason
able doubt that brain activity and brain
efficiency move together; that the en-
richment of one area by use makes
growth and development more certain
and more easy in other areas; and that
well developed lobes in front OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11

The Art OF Expression
Prof. Mcneil spuoke on Expression
by Hand" his address being in part
as follows:
The school is life as well as a train
ing for life. All movement toward self
realization is at first vague, crude and
indefinite. The all-wise Creator DEGREES
ii should be thus Man in his systems
Of science, philosophy, art and business
must never move from the vague, crude
and indefinite to the clear, the finished
and the comprehended The move
ment is natural and the only possible
way of freedom of action, mental or
physical, lies in this direction.
THE utility of expression by the hand
Is no exception to the principle stated
Some have thought of it's coming
through music, some through drawing
some through manual arts, some
through domestic science or domestic
arts. and others through artisan work
in wood, iron, clay, leather or other
kinds of skilled labor. All are right
in part, yet expression b. the hand
means more than dizziness in any line
of human effort 1t is the soul express
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11
The REASON

Optimist--This sausage is very good ~
actually tastes like game.
Pessimst-Made from bird dog, prov
ably From the Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11
The Art Of Expression

Paul, MINI. and Charles H. Rays of
Hartford Conn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-11

is confined TO pupils of the early years, it
IS more and more being introduced into
grammar grades. Every teacher who be-
gins thus to make use of 1t finds it a
wonderful help. In time a system of
decentralization running through all grades
below the high school will be developed.
Ii will prove especially helpful in max
ing pupils familiar with the beautiful
classic myths. as Il makes them concrete.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
ALAMEDA GETS SHIPPING ORE
Two and Half feet of Clean Calena
In Upraise From No. Tunnel

HE Miner has the authority of H. F. Samues of the Success
that important strike of shipping has been made the
upae from the No tunnel the Alameda This upraie is being
made in the body opened time the No. and
is 35 feet above that level
The upaise shows five feet Of ore of which 80 inches
shipping gaena almost entirely free from closely resembles
the best taken from the old Granite day The
centrating shows good deal Of zinc.
While contract for only so feet of uprang has been let
the intention the management the distance of
300 feet with view fully exploring the shoot and getting into
shape ship possible 1t likely that the
No. Success tunnel 40 feet lower will be started
upper workings both develop between the
tunnel levels and to facilitate shipping 5F
Sam Linn charge of the Alameda during the Of his
brother Mayo Sachs and prop
and the Success still holds option purchase control
the The meeting of shareholders will be held
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
BIG TUNNEL FOR BLUE GROUSE RHODE ISLANDS LAST STRIKE
Lonsshore.Fisher Company 10 Financins
Likely Sunset Property

Another Sunset peak property
has started development work on a
scale that should eventually land
it among the producers. The Blue
Grouse company is driving cross
cut tunnel from Carbon creek that
will tap the ledge and ore bodies at
a depth Of about 900 feet. r+s
This group consists of four claims,
all patented, on a parallel vein to
the Callahan and lying just south Of
that property. Its ledge has been
tapped BY two tunnels. The upper
is a drift on the vein for 225 feet
with a winze sunk 80 feet from a
point about 200 feet in. These
workings show five-foot vein
carrying for a good part of their
length foot Of shipping ore with
good concentrating ore the full
width of the ledge practically all
the way. The No. 2 tunnel is a
crosscut 22O feet deeper which
reached the ledge when in 400 feet.
1t showed from one to three feet of
concentrating ore all the way to
the face.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
WILL DEVELOP M|Neo CHIEF
Nine Mile Property to be Opened by 600
Foot Tunnel

About the only idle property on
Nine Mile creek, the Mingo chief,
will start work in few days on
tunnel to tap its ledge at about the
same depth when drifts will be run
both ways on the vein at increasing
depth to Systematically develop
that property.
The Mingo Chief consists OF six
claims lying north Of the Treasure
Vault and south of the Dobson Pass
company's holdings. It is now
opened by a 20O-foot drift tunnel
which shows very wide and strong
ledge heavily mineralized with iron
and showing considerable galena.
1t is considered one Of the most
likely properties in that section and
is in the same belt as the Rex,
Success, Nine Mile and West Nine
Mile.
John H. VanDorn is one Of the
principle owners and Sweet and
Gaut are also largely interested.
They are now arranging to incor-
porate it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
MINES NEAR OSBORN
Many Properties With Bright Prospects
Pushing Development

Osburn, June 12.-The New Hope
company recently resumed work on
its property on Two Mile creek and
the formation is looking 50 favorable
that the management expects to
break into it's north ledge any day.
The south vein where crosscut had
a very encouraging showing Of
galena in a 12-foot ledge.
The Big Twenty company is
pushing work on its properties.
Manager Ben Harvey Of Spokane
was up here looking them over this
week.
The Sargent Mining company il
driving its crosscut tunnel ahead
with all possible speed. A tram
has been put in to aid in getting
supplies to the mine instead of over
the old trail which was quite a steep
one.
The Capital mine resumed work
a few days ago with Pat Keegan in
charge.
1t is reported on good authority
that Flagstaff will resume work in
the next week or two with a good
force of miners.
Mr.. Flint spent few days look
over the mines Of this section last
week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
CROWN POINT..S|lvER KING

Somehow the impression has
got abroad of late that F. Aug.
Heinze had quit work on the
Crown Point and Silver King
mines, adjoining the Stewart
mine near Wardner. Mr.. Heinze
is actively prosecuting work on
/ both properties and the Miner is
informed that he made a SUBJ
stantial payment on his bond a
few days ago. Further than this
DIS he'll building the new mill for
the Stewart mine on Silver King
ground it is obvious that he
means to exercise his option to
purchase the property. F. E.
Burbridge, one Of the principal
owners who negotiated the deal
with Mr.. Heinze, is in Europe.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
PLANS DEEP DEVELOPMENT
Monitor to be Equipped With Heavier Machinery
Shaft Sunk and Long Tunnel Run

The RossiR Read company still controls the Monitor mne
though M Collins and Henry Nel Of Helena have lately
associated themselves with it in the financing of that property and
Saturday last made another payment Of $40 600 the bond they
hold on the control Of the mining copanys capital stock They
have now paid almost 900 on their bond only two small
The mine being equipped with machinery which
OF hve-drl compressor, pumps boiler and electric Lighting plant
AS soon as this machinery installed the working at the
mine will be increased to IS 40 with Thomas Jay super
inendent Dr. Read will continueto Be manager c. E.
Juhlin Of Helena will be consulting engineer
lhe mine is opened by treecompartment shaft down
42O feet with extensive workings the So 1O 200
levels No crosseut to the has yet been made the 4OOo
level and will be made until the 0oo reached when
is the intention to croscut to the ledge and thoroughly
survey being made for new deep level tunnel to
crout the vein at depth Of 1000 feet The portal Of this
tunnel will be about mile from the main line o The Chicago
tramway thus doing with the wagon haul
besides thoroughly draining the mine to that level 1&E
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-13
WALLACE ON THE BOOM
Missoula Man Tells Of Our Mines And
Railroads
(Missoulian)
(Missoulian)

George w. Dougherty returned
yesterday afternoon from Wallace,
where he had been spending a few
days. He is enthusiastic over the
Occur d'Alene country, which he
says is the most remarkable region
he ever visited. II never saw any
thing like it, said Mr.. Dougherty
last night. Every camp in the
district is booming and every hole
that is sunk in the ground develops
into mine. The cities and towns
are all prosperous; there is but one
complaint made and that is regard
ing the lack of railway facilities for
handling the output of the district.
Both the Northern Pacific and the
O. R. g. N. are hauling away ore as
fast as they can handle it, but they
are unable to keep up with the pro-
duction Of the mines.
The people over there are con-
fident that there are ,mines in the
new list that will become more
famous than the old producers and
| don't know but they are right.
Some of the newer properties are
showing up in great shape and will
add amazingly to the output Of the
district.
'rhere is nothing being said
over there about the prospective
strike of miners for 81 day. /
was told that such strike would
not affect any but the larger COM
panies anyway. The small mines
are paying 81 now and that is the
pay on most Of the development
work, so this part Of operations of
the district would not be seriously
hindered.
There is much interest in Wal
lace in the new electric road that
is to be built from Spokane. The
people who are putting in this road
have been influenced to do SO by
the remarkable success of the cleo
tric road between Spokane and
Coeur d'Alene City, and they
believe that the Wallace line will
be even more successful. Electric
railway history is repeating itself
here. 1t has been the rule every
where that these roads have been
great money makers and great
developers Of the country. There
is certain to be a new residence city
built on the road below Wallace,
and the whole camp will profit by
the advent of the road"