davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for
County Of Eureka.

In the matter Of the Estate Of John S. Saline,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
p. ii. HUI, was on the 18th day Of February,
A. ID. 1908, by the Third Judicial District
Court OF the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Eureka, duly appointed as admir-
~istrator Of the estate Of John s. Saline. de.
ceased, and having qualified as such. Letters
of Administrator thereon have been issued to
him, and a summary administration Of said
estate has by said Court been ordered.
All CREDITOR having claims against said es-
tate 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.
p. ii. HUI, Administrator
Of the estate Of John 3. Saline, deceased.
Dated, Eureka, Nevada, February II, 1908
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
CHIEF DINIzULU.
African Warrior Recently Arrested by
British Is a Son Of C~etewayo.

African Warrior Recently Arrested by
British Is a Son Of cetewayo.
The danger of another Zulu uprising
IL making the British in South Africa
feel uneasy, and the fact that an ex-
petition set out TO capture Dinizulu,
the late King Cetewayo's son. Is re-
garded as evidence that the authorities
consider the situation one that calls
for serious attention. Dinizulu once
had the experience of being a British
prisoner at st. Helena and did not like
it. He was exiled on the lonely isle
associated with the great Napoleon
and was permitted to return to Zulu
land In 1898. 1t is not so very long
since be sent a letter to she British
magistrate at Nongoma expressing as
constituent that doubts should be fell
as to his loyalty and Offering to assist
in capturing the dog Bambata."
Notwithstanding these expressions
he was held responsible for the In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Some Oddities.

Until recently 1t was supposed that
where the ocean is deepest no organic
life existed. No light penetrates there
to any great extent. and the pressure
of the water is terrific. Wood, for In
stance. is compressed to half its size
II lowered 5000 feet. But recent sci
entifc discovery proves that even In
those mighty deeps great forests OF
seaweed cover the bottom of the ocean
and reach to the surface. In these
strange forests spiders and dreadful
wormlike animals of tremendous size
exist; sea urchins shells and millions
of other things. 1t might not be a
pleasant forest I'm which to take a
walk. 1t might seem like a night
mare, but there is no denying the fact
that 1t would be a wonderful place. a
real enchanted forest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

THE TWO LIVING RIoHARD wAISwRIGHTs
OF II NAVY.
father. the late Commander Richard
Wainwright. born in 1917. was In COM
mand Of the Hartford. Admiral Farra-
CUTS flagship, during the famous en-
gagement In Mobile bay In the civil
war.
Still others of the Wainwright name
have won fame in the naval service.
Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright. son of
the noted Bishop Jonathan Mayhem
Wainwright, commanded Admit al Por-
ters flagship in the engagements end
ing in the capture of New Orleans IN
1862 and fell six months later. after
the capture of Galveston, while lead
ing his men in a brave effort to repel
the enemy. His son, Jonathan May
hew Wainwright. was also a naval
officer and was shot and killed by fill
busters while attempting In 1870 TO
break up a pirate band operating OFF
the coast of Mexico.
The commander of the feet which
has gone on the cruise TO the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. Is an
other naval officer who is so fortunate
as TO have a son following In his foot
steps. Fighting Bob" and the manly
looking young lieutenant. Franck T.
Evans, who calls him father make a
notable team. Sire and son are great
chums, so far as such relations are
possible between an officer Of high
grade and one in the lower ranks of
the service. Lieutenant Evans came
into notice a year ago in October when
he was appointed aid TO President
Roosevelt on the now historic trip to
Panama. He entered the navy In
1894, reached his present grade three
years ago and is now assigned to duty
on the battleship Louisiana. His mar
riage In August, 1907, to Miss Ger
trude Pullman. daughter Of Major John
Pullman, L. s.. a. was an event of
much interest in Washington society.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Sires and Sons In the Navy

xIKE father like son Is a phrase
which often applies in the case
of officers OF the American
navy. One does not have to so
far to find instances Of 1t at the pres
ent time. Pride in country and fam
lily heritage seems to tend especially to
induce sons of naval officers to strive
for fame in the calling followed by
their sires.
One Of the best known of the officers
commanding the warships now on
their way to the Pacific Is Captain
Richard Wainwright Of the battleship
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
MINING TAX.

Notice il hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1907, are
now due snd payable to me at my Office in Eu-
rska and the law In regard to the same will Do
strictly enforced. ii. G. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
NORTH WESTERN CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting of stockholders of the North
Western Consolidated Mining Company will
he held on the 2sth day Of April, 1905, at the
office Of John Pardy, on the west side OF Main
street, between Bateman and Clark streets.
in the town Of Eureka, Eureka County, Ne
vada. Business Of great Importance viii come
up at said meeting. Every owner Of stock IN
said company is earnestly requested to be
present Ia person IL possible; but II not IN per-
son, by duly authorized proxy; and 10 have
his certificates Of stock present at said meeting.
A. l.. FIrzGERALD
w. Y. GRFFtS
G. l.. BRoT
EDGAR SADLER
WIN. PARDY
Eureka. Nevada, September 4, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

Caddie to Foozle (who has slowly
hacked his way to the first hole)-Wull
we be gon' the whole round?
Foozle-Yes, Of course. Wy?
Caddie-Only they'll be wantln' the
links tomorrow. It's medal day.-Tat-
Ter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
Chinese Weddings.

The fortune teller is Indispensable at
a Chinese wedding. If the fortunes
are not satisfactory either party may
terminate the engagement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

Loca ion notices aud legal blanks foI
sale at the SENTINEL office,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24
MIKE

E; S:: &; e :s s e.: PONCE $: : + 4: !: y1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-24

| will pay 100 per cent over the value for
information that will lead to the c~onyieuon 4
any person killing or driving of any q ID.
above branded stock.
j. G. ToGSosL
Address Duckwater, Nye County. Nevada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
STATE BUSINESS MEN
Date of Annual Meeting Changed to
 October,

New Britain, Aug 7.-The date of the annual meeting of the State Business Mems association has been changed from February to October. This will be probably the last oppor- tunity New Britain will have in some time to have the annual meeting and there Is a widespread feeling that 1t ought to be held in that city. The only obstacle is the lack of hotel accommodations, but when the New Britain business men set out to ac- complish anything they have the faculty of getting there. It is time the New Britain merchants began to consider the matter. New Britain has the honor of having the state presidency at the present time and the entertainment of the state asso- ciation should in the opinion of lead ing merchants be a matter of local pride. The change of the date of the annual meeting shortens State Presi- dent Abbe's tenure of office, but when he consented to accept the office last spring it is understood that he made the stipulation that he would not take the office for another term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
"sTICK" IN LEMONADE.
It Was Jimmie Harman's Wooden
 Leg.

New York, Aug 7.-Society along Park Row and the Bowery has been making rude remarks about Nathan Wagner for his unclubby conduct. Nathan keeps a lemonade stand in front of his feed store a; No 2l5 Park Row, and yesterday just because Jimmie Harmon came along and stuck his wooden leg in the lime juice what does Nathan do but up and have him arrested. Nathan, f. was explained. shouldn't have lost his temper and smashed the juice jar for spite, for what's a glass bowl between friends?
 In the confusion some one an- nexed JImmie's mahogany leg. and when he was arraigned before Mag istrate KernOchan in the Tombs po- lice court he was mounted on a set of ready made erutches. consisting of a broomstick and an umbrella handle. In defaul; of si,0 ,000. which James didn't happen 10 have with him. he was sentenced to the Island for six months.
 The judge was right remarked James as he vas led away: after I told my story he said I didn't have q leg to stand on. He was jus, one leg out of the way. but III overlook that diserepsHey."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

Yale forestry department, Hill house avenue, the famous Grove street cemetery, East Rock and the Soldiers and Sailors monument, West Rock and Judges Cave" New Haven County Historical society building and Yale field.
 Headquarters General Committee, August 4, 1908.
 Bulletin No 8.
 Arrangements for parade now complete. All total abstainers who can will report at marshal's head quarters, band stand at the green, at ' o'clock Wednesday evening, ready to participate in the great parade preliminary to the mammoth rally to be held at the Hyperion.
 Per order,
 PATRICK KENT, Marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
REUNION NINTH c. V.
Monsignor slocum Was Again Elect
 cd Chaplain of Regiment.

cd Chaplain of Regiment.
 Forty-four members of the Ninth regiment, c. v., met at Savin Rock on Wednesday for their annual re- union. The families and invited guess of the members were pres ent, which totalled 75.
 At the business meeting which followed the dinner the report read showed that 10 members had died during the last year. The enroll ment of members totals 1O2, but there are about 90 that are living at the present day. The officers elected are permanent. and are as follows: President, Colonel Rich ard Fitzgibbon of Bridgeport: vice president. Captain Lawrence O'Brien of New Haven: secretary and treas urer. NJ. P. Coen of Naugatuck: chaplain, MonsigRor ". J. Slocnm.
 Among the invited guests were Colonel George E. Albee Cretiredl of New Haven. Major Thomas Bow dren of Bridgeport. Mr GoOdsell of Bridgeport, Private John Barthoio- mew of the Sixth c. Y. of New Ha- ven. E. c. Jennings of Sheepshead Bay and c. W. Lyons of EmItyvIIle. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Pia,fnrnls Mnch Ain.

Wallace. Idaho. Aug 7.-Excsp, that the Dubois convention declared for local option and pronounced strongly against polygamy. unlaw- fHl cOhabitafion and church inter. ference In politics. the platforms Of both factions of the democratic par tg which split and held separate con ventious lasf night. are much alike Tae snti-Duhois faction nominated the following ticket. Senator. c. O stocklsger. eongFessnsn, ]. l.. Sew ell; governor. N. A. AlsxRnasr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

z7a nrzs<rss rzzs d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
ssate Drummer. and rifer..

Stamford. Aug 7-Grea, prspa- rations are going forward for the twenty-third annual convention of drunmers and hfers of the state to he held In this cffF nexs Wednes- day. There will he a grand sfnces parade and after this Innefeon uiII bs served In the afternoon the contests will be held at the Keslsr Hill hzsehsll grounds In the eEea- inx tss individual confssts rill taar place iE the RrmorT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
DAMAGES OF $500.
Claimed by T. A. Hynes Prom Con-
 struction Co.

rGagaun 1O.
 There is trouble in the Water bury Land and Construction com pzny, James A. Hyues having kick ed over the traces. This concern ts eomposed of Eugene ]. Sullivan. Alderman John Hurley. DaInel IT. Ailman and a feW others besides tMr Hynes- Attorney John F. Me- fGrath this morning issued papers Eln 2 suit against the concern to tConstabis Walter B. Lannen. Mr fHynes claims damages Of $500 sl- ReEing that the company owes him 2 soo for contract of laying Inc .ioubie trolley track on South Main Ftreet A member of the company Stated that two sums of mouer lrere issued. one to Mir Hyres and be to his son George A. Hynes and thzt Nr Hynes gas nst sstisees Fifh his amount. claiming It skoaId
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
DELIGHTS OF STUPIDITY.
knowledge Has "Dewned" Us Since
tho Day of Eve.

knowledge Has "Dewned" Us Since
tho Day of Eve.
knowledge is no help to courage.
Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread, and how useful these fools are
sometimes every general knows.
It is said that the British army was
beaten three times during the day Of
Waterloo. only it did not know II. Ma
poleon ragged at its stupidity. Educa-
ton cultivates the imagination, which
is the greatest foe Of courage. When
In the dead of night you hear a noise
in the front parlor you remember all
the stories you have read Of worthy
householders being shot by fierce bur-
glars. You wonder how it feels to be
hit on the head with a jimmy, and you
take long time finding your slippers.
Ignorance would have saved you from
these fancies, and you would have gone
downstairs without a tremor and found
It was only the cat
1t was the acquisition Of knowledge
that lost our first parents the garden
of Eden. If they had only been content
with their ignorance we might all be
living there now instead Of only get
ting an occasional weeks end.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Hint to Visitors.

When you are invited to stay with q
friend or even a relative, be sure that
you are not outstaying your welcome.
Always leave them smiling when you
say goodby" is a fns motto.
Oh. the strained friendships which
have been caused by too prolonged
visits
A good plan is always to state hov
long you are going to stay when yol
accept the invitation.
And don't think because you are with
relatives that you can be a fixture
They may conceal their annoyance. but
they feel 1t just the same.
can remember one awful case when
Aunt Mary came to stay over Sunday
with her niece and nephew and re
mained four weeks. The young peo.
pie used to ask each other every day
how long auntie intended to stay. II
grew to be a household problem, and
the unfortunate couple couldn't very
well ask for the answer.
Finally a quarrel caused by over
wrought nerves and too close proximity
brought relief. Now they neither see
her nor will she ever speak TO them
again, all of which is a pity and
might have been avoided by the 7ss
of little common sense.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09

"Yes, dear mother is staying with
usr The speakers tone showed the
most desperate resignation. You will
understand, dear reader, when 1 tell
you It was a case Of motherin-law.
There is no fire without a little
smoke, and the dislike OF ones moth
er-in-law usually bears a good reason
behind it. So asked her why, oh.
whyl
Have you ever lived with the wor.
rying typeT' she asked me pathetical-
ly. IF not, then I'll have to enlighten
you. The worrying type can be seel
q mile away and recognized by it's
face. Tho features are long and
peeviBh. The mouth Is narrow, like the
brain, and II droops at the corners.
The whole attitude of a person Of this
type is a direct invitation TO bad luck.
do believe II there is no bad luck
around she actually feels lonely"
Can you fancy living with one OF
these delightful women, who is only
content In a pale blue atmosphere and
sits doing nothing, waiting for hard
times to happen. but making not the
slightest effort to avert them7 No. In
deed. II she did anything she wouldn't
have time to be blue. and she must
give herself that luxury at the cost Of
everything elsel
If there's no real trouble a little I'm
agination viii do just as well. and the
irregularity Of the malls furnishes q
grand opportunity.
Fancy being followed around as you
do your housework by a thin pitched
querulous voice whining over and ovel
again: II wonder why she doesn'i
write. I'll send telegram II l dom
hear from her tomorrow" The her ir
question Is a very busy daughter who
hasn't written a letter for three whole
days, and consequently the trouble
borrower imagines she Il dying o.
some incurable disease.
don't want to say anything bruta
about old people, but what makes then
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

saucepans should be as nat and
broad as possible. SO that no heat may
be wasted.
Place tea grounds around the roots
Of ferns and be rewarded with a rich
growth of leaves. Frequently change
the leaves.
II canned pears have a nat taste, and
most pears have, they VIII be improved
by adding stick cinnamon to them
while cooking.
If your cellar is dark and you are
afraid Of accidents when going down
the steps. have the last step whitened
so that you win easily know when you
are at the bottom. You can see this
step plainly even in dim light.
To dry clean cloth moisten fuller's
earth to a soft paste and spread in
thin layers over soiled places. Mix
with the earth little turpentine and
use this over grease spots. Let the
garment dry for a couple Of days and
brush or the earth which has become
dry, then press.
If satin is very much sofled, pour
into about three quarts Of soapsuds
nearly two tablespoonfuls of kerosene
and soak the satin in this for about
one or two hours. Work the fabric up
and down in warm water and soap
and rinse thoroughly. When the satin
is almost dry, press carefully.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
WOMANKIND
ETIQUETTE POINTS.
How a Woman Should Receive an In
PRODUCTION.

How a Woman Should Receive an In
PRODUCTION.
A womnn's manner OF receiving an
introduction to a man is what makes
an impression on him, and the most
desirable effect Is gained by the wo-
mans cordial and gracious greeting.
When a strange man Is brought to a
woman 1t is the woman who speaks
FIRST, and precisely the form of her
words depends upon previous condi-
tions. II she has never heard of him
before and he comes to her literally a
stranger she may simply say How do
you doT she does not rise from her
seat, neither does she offer her hand,
unless the man extends his. He should
not do this but sometimes ne does,
and to ignore 1t is the height Of rude
ness.
II the woman has heard Of the man
before be is presented and he knows of
her through mutual friends, her greet
ing is more personal. She may say
This is a pleasure" OF "How do you
do? I have heard Of you so much that
I am particularly glad to meet you"
This idea Of extreme cordiality may be
carried so far as for a woman to say,
''Afr. So-and-so does not need to be pre-
sented, for I know him SO we'll by
reputation that feel as though he
were an old friend"
The mans answer is naturally OF the
same kind. and the conversation be-
gins with Interest according as the
two persons know something Of each
other or are total strangers.
At leaving the woman again may
express her feeling in measure. If
she has known nothing of the man
previously and has not found him es-
pecially interesting 1t is not necessary
that she should say anything more
than "Good afternoon" or Good even
ing" 1t is courteous to say. II am
glad to have met you" but that de-
pends upon how she feels. II, on the
contrary, she has found him really
agreeable and enjoyed her talk she
may say so frankly in this way: at
has been nice to meet you" or II have
enjoyed so much meeting you. hope
I may run across you again" The
man must take his cue from the wo.
man.
The matter Of shaking hands should
rest entirely with the woman, and II
Is no longer perfunctory. For her to
offer her hand suggests a certain
friendliness. and If she wishes to i'm.
ply such interest it is perfectly proper
for her to do so. In this way. while
she does not shake hands on meeting
the man. she may, If she has liked
him. give hers when they separate.
A woman never rises to meet a man
ner does she go to him. he must &C
TO her.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09

so hard to live with? Mainly because,
in the words Of the song, they haven't
nothin' else to do" but sit, arms fold
ed. and think up trouble about them
selves and other people.
Why should a woman cease to be
useful and consequently interesting
when she gets gray hairs1
The woman who stagnates at sixty
or thereabouts is likely to live twenty
years longer. during which time she
inficts a presence like that Of corpse
on those who have to look after OF
bear up with her.
My dear friends, II we're going to
grow old that way let's ask some one
to chloroform us before we become a
burden to other people.
It's a poor thing when you can't 90
regretted. but people heave a sigh OF
relief instead.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
SUMMER SHOE BARGAINS IN
WOMEN'S, MISSES, GIRLS AND
BOYS OXFORDS AND SEA
SONABLE FOOTWEAR

Women's patent coltskin, gun metal
and Russia calf oxfords, Gibson ties and
pumps; regular Ss.5o and So quality,
SI.oo; regular So and $3.50, S2.2o; $3.50
and 81 quality, $2.6o.
Misses gun metal, patent coltskin and
white canvas oxfords, sizes IIH to ?;
regular SI.75 to $2.25. so
Children's sizes, 8H to II........$I.25
lot of children's white canvas shoes,
sizes s to 8; very good values, special
price ................... ......s....' ~
Boys gun metal, patent coltskin and
Russia calf oxfords, sizes 9 to 1917 regu-
lar $3.50 ................. ..... .9l'/S
Boys regular So and $3.50 shoes, in
coltskin and gun metal, small lot; special,
$I.oo
Mems tan, gun metal and patent colt
skin; oxfords regular So. 50 and So, $1.9o;
regular $3.50 $2.4o; regular $4.oo' $500
Special values in mems house slippers.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Beware OF OinlmenlS for Caiarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranSe
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used excep;
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the. damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can poss BIZ
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cur !.
manufactured by f. ]. Cheney s. Co,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury. and
Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It Is taken internally and made In To
ledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Struck tho Mud Flats.

The steamer City Of Chester ran
aground on the Cherry Island flats at
the mouth Of the Christiana river yes
terday afternoon. There was no dan
ger, however, and in about an hour tho
steamer was again afioat. Ii was on the
130 trip to Philadelphia that the acc.
dent happened and those aboard wero
for the most part women and children.
After being hauled off the nats the
steamer proceeded to Philadelpf a. on
the return trip she was almost two
hours behind schedule time.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

Bamboo Tabourettes, 20 inches high,
regular SOC ..s.......s. .......- 3SS
Swiss Curtains, medium size dots, pink,
blue or green this curtain is the neatest
and most useful of all dining or bedroom
curtains, finished with a strong edge and
easily laundered; regular $I.7s pair 90
Summer Stripe Curtains, red or green
stripes, full size, regular 7sc pair. SIC