davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Fl0R|o HORSE BROUGHT BACK
But Hammond, the Man Who
Rode the Animal Away, is
Still at Large

The horse belonging to A. O. Florio
that was ridden away by j. ID. Ham.
mond. the confidence man, who left
here on July IS. was brought back to
Eureka Tuesday night by Hugh Strick-
land.
On August 8 Sheriff Sweeney sent
Art johnson aud Hugh Strickland from
Eureka over to Huntington and Ruby
valleys. Elko County. for the purpose
Of a~pprehending Hammond and the
horse that he had learned were seen In
that section. Mr.. Strickland was sent
with Mr.. johnson for the reason that
he is very familiar with that part of
Elko County.
On reaching McArnold's ranch near
Harrison's Pass on the west side Of the
Ruby range. Mr.. johnson. remained
over, intending to investigate around
that section. while Mr.. Strickland went
OIL to Toyne's ranch. a few miles fur.
Their. to ascertain II he could get on the
trail Of the fugitive or the horse.
At the foot of Cedar Hill in Mound
valley on the west side Of the Ruby
range Strickland met q sheepman, who
informed him that he had seen Ham.
mond and the horse on the 10th of July
This was on the evening Of the day
after he left Eureka. The sheepman
advised Hammond to remain over
night, which he concluded to do, and
turned the horse out into q sheep corral
there.
After supper he made a proposition
at the sheep camp to trade the horse
for another M The proposal was
favorably received, bat the matter
was deferred until next day. Tie fol.
lowing morning. however. before any
OF those at the camp were up Ham.
mond mounted the Florio horse and
rode away.
With this clew Strickland continued
his search, and on arriving about two
miles from Toyne's ranch on the ives,
side of Ruby range he came upon the
horse. which had been turned out,
minus both saddle and bride. 1t il
presumed the animal gave out before
Hammond left the horse. and then
struck out afoot. 1t is also supposed
that he removed the saddle and bride
and threw them into one of the canyons
or hid them in the s~agebrusb, the better
to ward of suspicion.
When found the horses head was
badly bruised aud one of the eyes swol.
len. showing that the animal had been
beaten in al effort to urge him to travel
when he had about given out.
No trace OF Hammond was learned
after he left the sheep camp, but it is
thought he headed for Halleck station.
Exc County. On the Southern Pacific,
il being a railroad town. When II am.
mond left Eureka he wore a khaki
suit, but when seen at the Cedar hill
camp he had on a checkered suit of
clothes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
PAuSADE TUNNEL IN DANGER
Heavy Blasting by Western Pacific
Said to be Raising Havoc
With s. P. Tunnel

Reno Gazette. Aug. Is: That the long
tunnel recently completed by the
Southern Pacific Company near Pali-
SADIE and now in use is In danger of
caving in at any moment is the startling
report brought to Reno by passengers
who have recently come through the
tunnel.
1t is stated that the incessant heavy
blasting being done by the Western
Pacific Company construction crew in
the tunnel, which the latter company is
driving about 80 yards to the south. and
above the Southern Pacific tunnel has
resulted in ~loosening and shattering the
walls Of the latter tunnel with the re-
suit above stated.
1t is stated that since Monday of this
week the fact that there was danger
Of the Southern Pacific tunnel sliding
in has been noticed aud since that time
workmen have been rushed to the tun.
mel from all points along the line. Men
are kept in the tunnel day aud night
for the purpose of stopping trains
should q cav occur or any indications
Of a sudden giving way of the walls OF
the tunnel become manifest.
For over one year the Western Pa
cifc Company has been blasting a ton
mel through the granite hill west of
Palisade. and the Southern Pacific tun.
mel has only recently been completed.
The Western Pacific tunnel is also
nearly finished.
Should the walls OF the Southern
Pacific tunnel give way it would mean
the undoing of a master piece OF engi.
neering which has cost the Southern
Pacific Company in the neighborhood
of half q million dollars. to say nothing
of the risk of the collapse catching a
loaded passenger train aud crushing
out hundreds of human lives. The
tunnel is in the neighborhood OF one
hundred yards in length. and owing to
the solid formation of the walls but
little timbering was done.
A passenger on No. 8 Of last night
stated that when the train passed
through he noticed many men with
lanterns in the tunnel and that he
could plainly hear the steady grind OF
the mass Of granite as the train passed
through.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Public School Money Apportioned

Apportonment of State, County and Library money for Eureka
County, Nevada, made by the State Superintendent of Public
August 2, 1905.
The State money amounting to s212ss0, is apportioned at
s65.5O153 per teacher and s4O54s5 per census child.
The County money, amounting to s2755.94 is apportioned at
sS4 1885 per teacher and $5.2494 per census child.
The Library Fund, which comes out of the County money for
district, is apportioned at $500 per teacher, and ten cents per
census child.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Delegate. Instructed for Judge Breer

Delegates Instructed for Judge Breen
At a meeting of the Lander County
Democratic Central Committee held at
Austin August IL delegates were APP
pointed to the Democratic State Con-
vention to be held at Tonopah. The
Eve delegates selected were instructed
to rot, for the nomination Of Peter
Breen for Judge of the Third Judicial
District. comprising Eureka and Lam
der Counties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Blue Ribbon Beer at the Owl.
BARGAINS IN LADIES' WAISTS

BARGAINS IN LADIES' WAISTS
The One Price Store has q lot of this
seasons black and white lawn ladies'
waists. also some colored waists, which
will be disposed of at reduced prices.
Waists formerly 81. so. now $3.50;
waists formerly 80. now sl.25; waists
formerly 81 80 and $1.25, now 75c
waists formerly 81 and 75c. now SOC.
Advt. MRS. A. FRASER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN

No Action Taken in the Matter of
Holding a County Convention
At a meeting Of the State Democratic
Central Committee of Eureka County
held on Tuesday evening the following
named delegates were appointed to the
Democratic State Convention that meets
at Tonopah. August 81: ]. w. Bailey.
Maurice Delaney. Eugene Gsraty. G. s.
Six.
The proposition of holding primaries
aud q county convention was informally
discussed by the members present. but
no action in this matter was taken, and
it is now thought no county convention
will be held here by the Democrats this
year,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

Assistant Supt. A. r. Randolph of
the L. & P. Railway still continues to
keep things moving smoothly along the
line. The Richmond. Eureka Company
is keeping up its regular ore shipments
from the mines on Ruby Hill. and on
Saturday shipped Sl5 Tons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

CLOSING OUT SALE OF SHOES
Mems High Cut formerly IS, now "a.
Mems Shoes reduced SOC and 75c q
pair.
Low Cut Shoes at cost.
Reduced prices on all Ladies' Shoes
and Ties.
Also so pairs Mems Pants. price for.
merly 80 and SO. so, now $3.50.
Advt. MAU BROTHERS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

8. d. Nicholson aud J.. Rodman Of
Lead willie. Colorado, arrived here on
Saturdays train and were met by H.
A. Culloden. who drove them out to
Phillipsburg. about IS miles north of
Eureka. where they went to inspect
the mines of the Lincoln Mining Com
pany at that place. 1t Is understood
the gentlemen's visit here at this time
Is for the purpose Of making . thorough
inspection Of the mines with q view OF
purchasing the property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Lynn Mining Property Reported Sold

News has been received from the Lynn
mining district in the nor thern part OF
Eureka County, that the Churchfeld
property, better known as the Big Six.
has been sold to q company In Salt
Lake. The price reported paid is $780,
600 for the property and $50. 900 for the
lease held by C~hurchfeld.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

Mrs. G. 8. Henderson aud daughter,
Miss Allie. will entertain the ladies OF
the Episcopal Guild ct their home on
Spring street on Friday afternoon.
August 81, at 1880 O'Clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

The telegraph wires have been down
since Friday. and consequently Eureka
has been cut off from telegraphio COM
m~unioation with the outside since that
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
NEWARK MILL TO START UP
A New Electric Plant Installed and
Work Commenees This Week

O. NJ. Perry. President Of the Newark
Mill and Mining Company at Newark.
was in town Thursday and informed
the SENTINEL that the company's mill
aud concentrating plant have recently
been overhauled and are now about
ready to begin operations. He thought
the plant would start up the coming
week. An electric plant is being in
stalled to furnish lights at both the mill
and mine. Quite a force Of men is now
employed by the company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Opportunity to Perfect Title

How many Persons holding property
say: "Why I own this property abso-
lutely ?" Then ONE along q man
wishing to buy. An examination of
the title by him shows the title to be
anything but perfect. Numerous cases
as above are occurring daily. The Elko
County Abstract & Title Company
make guaranteed abstracts of title to
any property in Elko County, as a re-
suit Of system, the only way a guar.
anteed abstract can be furnished. Get
an abstract prepared now. and do not
delay until you wish to sell. and have
sale delayed by reason of some oversight
or omission in your title. Address the
Company at Elko for particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

Location notices and legal blanks fol-
sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

Go to the Owl for Blue Ribbon Beer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17

Blue Ribbon Beer at the Owl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20

but wept bitterly as I kissed her for
the last time, and said the future
might be an awakening.
The next day stood at the head of
the gangway to see her land. The
English went off first, still too thin.
and still laughing; the massive south.
ern women followed, rolling their vast
bodies and flashing their fine eyes I'm.
der absurd hats. had hoped that she.
my lady of the moon and of the phos.
phorescent seas, would have some
message for me as she left the shin.
But she never passed, and all that I
learned of her was from note found
in her cabin inclosing this tiny bit
of lace and lawn, still wet with her
tears, and saying that If she landed
she would be claimed by a man she
could never love, and there would
come an end of our delight. The lace
and lawn are little yellow, the tears
are dry, the perfume has passed, but
one corner keeps the embroidered
name, "Carita."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA.
All Sorts of Dainty Filings in Two
Story Sandwiches.

The two-story sandwich, for after
noon tea and little suppers: The bread,
brown or white, is cut in slices of wa
fer thinness and delicately buttered.
On one slice is spread a sweet or
savory dainty and on the other tasty
accompaniment for it. The two are
put together, spread sides up, and are
then topped with a third slice, butter
downward. There is no end to posi-
Bile combinations. Cold boiled ham and
tongue moistened lightly with mayor
naise may cover one slice and the
mayonnaise sprinkled with minced
pickles or olives the other. Pate de
foie gras spread on one slice and deli
cately shredded cucumbers or toma-
toes, moistened with, mayonnaise, the
other, make an epicurean blend. For
vegetarian sandwich spread one
slice with minced green peppers and
cucumbers chopped fine, and seasoned
with mayonnaise, and the other with
may onnaise-dressed shredded lettuce
leaves. Or, spread one slice with
cream cheese and the other with
minced nuts or with chopped olives or
pickles. Mushrooms, tomatoes and
boiled eggs make a substantial picnic
filling.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
NEW WAY TO COOK STEAK.
Prepared in Spanish Style, 1t Makes
Appetizing Dish.

Lay slice of the tender side Of the
round (about two pounds) little more
than two inches thick on a tin plate,
leaving the fat around the edge.
Bake in moderate oven for half an
hour. Add small teacupful Of water
and haste every few minutes.
Remove from the oven, sprinkle with
a tablespoonful of salt and half salt
spoonful of pepper cover with a layer
Of sliced onion and bake for quarter
Of an hour longer.
Sprinkle second time with salt
spoonful of salt, then cover with a lay
er of chopped tomatoes Qarge canned
ones will answer) and bake again for
15 minutes.
Sprinkle over 1t one tablespoonful of
grated cheese and place it again in the
oven long enough for the cheese to
melt. 1t will be covered with thick
rich gravy and the steak will be ten.
der.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Announcement

To the Voters of Audubon County,
County,
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of County Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
ican Primary Election, to be held
June I'd, 1908.
ask for favorable consideration
of all voters at this election, and any
assistance in my behalf will be greatly
appreciated. A. F. DRAKE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
MRS. CARTER DEAD
Wife of P. L. Carter Passed Away at
Her Home Here after a Brief III
ness with Pneumonia

The many friends of Mrs. P. L.
Carter were greatly shocked Monday
to learn of her death which came as
the result of siege of pneumonia.
The oldest son came home about
three weeks ago sick with pneumonia
and she cared for him until taken
sick herself about . week ago with
the same disease, which caused hel
death. Mrs. Carter was the daughter
of Martin Kness and wife, we'll known
residents of this county for many
years, and il = sister Of Col. Miles
Kness of this city.
Rev. Wendell, assisted by Rev.
Veddsr, conducted the funeral ser
vices at the Evangelical church yes.
terday forenoon, after which her re
mains were laid to rest in the Maple
Grove cemetery. The following obit-
uary was read:
"Nancy A. Kasss was born in Oak
land, Pennsylvania, April ~, 1850,
and departed this life February 18th,
1908, aged 48 Yrs, 10 mo. days. In
her childhood days she came with her
parents to the west, stopping for few
years in the eastern part Of Iowa and
then in 1881 with the family moved
to Greeley township, Audubon coun-
ty, where she united with the Baptist
church aud remained member until
four years ago when, under the pas
torate of Rev. Conner, she united with
the Champion Hill class of the Evan
gelical church in Aelvillel township.
She was united in marriage to Perry
l.. Carter Dec. Is, 1881. This union
was blessed with four sons and two
daughters, all of whom are present to-
day but the eldest son who is just re-
covering from q serious illness.
The immediate cause of her death
was pneumonia and her sickness was
of short duration. The grief-stricken
husband and Borrowing children have
the sympathy of their many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Davis---Layland

AT the home of the brides parents,
Jacob Layland and wife south of town
on Wednesday evening, February 18th
at 8 O'clock occurred the marriage of
their daughter, Hazel Edna, to Clar-
ence Davis, son of Anthony Davis
and wife. Rev. Ed B. Cousins per.
formed the ceremony in the presence
of about fifty invited guests after
which bounteous wedding feast was
served.
Both these young people are we'll
known and highly esteemed in this
community. They will reside on the
John Rey nolds farm over near Gree
ley Center. We join their many
friends in congratulating them and
wishing for them all the good things
that this world can bestow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20

Bessie Watson is numbered among
the sick this week.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Andrew P. Nielsen and Maggie
Nielsen; Peter Wahe and Bonnie Par.
rott; Homer L. Beers and Margaret
May.
Last Sunday eve, Ellis Morey, son
OF George Morey and wife, slipped
and fell, breaking lower limb just
above the ankle. DR.. Smith was
called but the member was SO badly
swollen that it was impossible to set it
for day or two.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
To Republican Voters

To the Republican voters of Audu-
bon county, Iowa.
am q candidate for the Office of
County Auditor, subject to the deci-
sion rendered by the Republican
voters at the Audubon county pri-
mary convention to be held June
I'D, 1908.
This public statement is made that
all voters may know desire the office
and that you may deliberately decide
whether or not you will assist me to it.
l shall be duly grateful for the favor
should you see fit to grant it.
ED B. COUSINS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
The School Elections

The annual meeting for the election
of school directors in sub.districts will
be held this year on the first Monday
in March which will be the second
day of the month. The election OF
directors in Independent districts will
come one week later or March 9th.
In Audubon the terms of J. NJ.
Graham and Simon Hansen will ex.
pire and their successors must be
chosen on that day. Whether they
will stand for reelection we are not
informed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Wahlert---Bartelt

Mr.. Jacob E. Wahlert and Miss
Elizabeth Bartlett wers united in mar
riage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stocking Tuesday, February
18th, 1908, at high noon, Rev. P. Y. ID.
Vedder officiating in the presence of
q few relatives.
Mr.. Wahlert is an industrious yonng
farmer who lives east of Extra. Miss
Bartlett is u highly esteemed young
lady and both have large circle of
friends who join with us In wishing
them prosperity and happiness in
the future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
Burr-Anciaux Nuptia1s

Mr.. Henry Burr and Miss Glee An
ciauv were united in the bonds Of
matrinaonv by Rev. G. D. Wendell al
the Evangelical parsonage in Audi
bon on Wednesday, February 18th
1908, at eleven o'clock in the morning
The groom JIG the son of August
Burr and wife and the bride daugh.
ter of Vic Anciaux and wife. They
60 to housekeeping on a farm east Of
Hamlin with the best wishes of theil
many friends for the future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
soREN R. NELSON.

Everything taken into stomach should
be digested fully within certain time.
When you feel that your stomach is not
in good order, that the food you have
eaten is not being digested, take good,
natural digestant that will do the work
the digestive juices are not doing. The
best remedy known today for all stomach
troubles is Kodol, which is guaranteed
to give prompt relief. 1t is "a natural
digestant; it digests what you eat, it is
pleasant to take and is sold here by Nick
Doffng.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-20
SOME ARMY DISHES
RECIPES TAKEN FROM UNCLE
SANS COOKBOOK.
Many Among Them May Be Novel,
ties to Housekeepers of This
Section ~ a m b alaya" a
Spanish Creole Preparation.

The army cookbook contains many
recipes that sound strange in some
sections of the United States, be-
cause the dishes have been learned in
Texas and Mexico. They comprise jam.
balayas, and chilli con carne, and tor
tillas and many other novelties.
A jambalaya, which is Spanish
Creole dish, is made by frying some
sausage, cut up ham, onions, toma-
toes, red pepper and parsley in
little meat drippings" or other fat.
Boiling water is then added and some
rice; the pot is covered and it is set
back to cook slowly. 1t is sailed to
taste. A jambalaya can be made from
chicken in place of the sausage, and
oysters or shrimps may be used.
For proportions smaller than given
in the book for the soldiers use half
pound of rice that has been washed
and soaked for an hour half pound
OF ham cut small, one onion, one to-
mato, quarter of a pound of sau-
sage cut up, small piece of red pep
per pod and sprig of parsley.
Instead of baking the heart of veal
or beef creatures the hearts may be
stuffed and steamed first and then
Drowned in the oven and rich gravy
made for them. Some persons think
them quite like duck if the same kind
OF savory stuffing be made Another
way is to cut them fine and stew
them with onion, celery, etc.
To rofor ouoip 10 Tho ooo1,1,o,1- a.,
sued by the commissary general of
subsistence there is a recipe for
cooking hearts by stewing them,
which sounds so we'll put together
that it would not be a hardship to
partake of it. The heart is to be cut
into small pieces and all tough parts
removed. Then it must be washed in
cold sailed water The meat is then
to be put in pot of cold water with
two teaspoonfuls of salt and covered
closely. The scum must be taken off
as 1T rises and the meat removed after
ten minutes cooking The liquor must
be strained and the pot washed out be-
fore the liquor is returned to it. Add
the pieces of meat, pound of pota-
toes sliced thin, two medium sized
onions cut fine, one head of celery cut
fine or one level teaspoonful of celery
seed, half pound of fresh tomatoes,
canned tomatoes or three tablespoon
fuls of tomato ketchup, two bay leaves
and some cayenne pepper, a little
chopped parsley and butter or clari-
fed beef drippings the size of an egg.
All these are to be stewed together
until they are tender, stirring now
and then. Season with pepper and salt
and serve. A little Drowned flour may
be used for thickening the stew, or if
1t has boiled away too much, add
some water.
Hearts are not in general use for
food, and at public table recently
when the waiter announced the choice
of meats for dinner there was uues-
tioning and surprise openly expressed
the word "heart" being repeated as
If the diners had never heard of 1t.
OF course the hearts of chickens are
included in giblets.
Carrots may be boiled in stock The
gravy must be made thick with a
little flour, seasoned we'll with pepper
and salt and some ketchup poured
over the carrots.