davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27
Lecture ON Christian
Science.
F. H. Leonard of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Gave Address at The Colonial
Monday Evening.
Large Audience was PreSent-DeclareS
that Christian Science Is a Demon
Strable ReligiOn-TellS His Per-
SOnal Experience with Healer.

Between 300 and 400 people attended
the lecture at The Colonial Theatre Mon
day evening by Frank H. Leonard, c. S.
B., of Brooklyn N. Y, on Christian Sci
ence. The speaker was gracefully iutro-
duced by Rev. B. F. Butler, pastor of the
Church of the Messiah People from
Newport, Lyndonville, Burke, Lisbon,
.Littleton, Lancaster, Bradford and Wat
erville, Can, were present to hear the
lecture. Mr.. Leonard is very interest
ing speaker and was given close atten-
tion throughout the evening. He spoke
in part as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-27

Tailored waist in colored
madras, laundered collar and
cuffs. new this season. Regu-
lar price 1.5O, 200 and $500.
Thursdays price $1.lO and
$1.45.
One lot White WaiStingS.
Regular price 19, Is and IS
cents. Sale price Is cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Ruby Hill Correspondence

Charles S. Six. who has been i'll at
his home, is on the road TO recovery.
The young men of Ruby Hill i'm
prove their spare time playing baseball
Mrs. NJ. Horner was taken ill
Wednesday with an attack of hear
trouble.
Mrs. j. Brown and her son, Edward
arrived on Saturday from Salt Lake to
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. p. May.
berry. and SOD, George Bailey.
Mrs. Ell. Moyle of Ruby Hill, accom-.
panied by her daughter. Mrs. r. j.
Harris and two children, left Wednes.
day for Leadville, Colorado. and Tintic,
Utah. for a six weeks visit with rela'
tives.
Mrs. James Williams of Ruby Hill,
accompanied by her son Teller and two
grandchildren, Leland and Malvina
Rice, left for Reno on Wednesday
mornings train where she will make
her future home. Mrs. Williams is one
of Ruby Hills oldest residents, having
resided here for the past IS years. Mr.
Williams will remain here with his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kitchen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Eureka Girl Married

The Elko Independent announces the
wedding at that place on Monday. June
81. 1909. of Mr.. Charles Henry Bonney
and Miss Frances Katherine Nu!ty.
The ceremony vas performed by Rev.
George H. Greenfield. who used the
ring ceremony Of the Roman Catholic
Church. Those present were the brides
mother. Mrs. B. Nulty. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrecht and Herbert Brown.
The bride was born in Eureka. but
has lived most Of her life In Elko. The
groom was formerly q business man Of
Exc. conducting the Elk Cafe.
The newly welded couple left Mon
day afternoon for Sacramento. Cali.
fornia. where they will make their
future home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Will Probably Return to Eureka

George L. Kaeding. under whose
supervision the new cyanide mill for
the Eureka Windfall Mining Company
was erected, has finished his present
task here and left Friday morning for
Salt Lake aud Los Angeles. As the
company is figuring on building another
plant. he expects to return here shortly
to superintend its erection. The off,
Gals aud stockholders of the Eureka.
Windfall Company speak in universal
praise Of the working and Q luipment of
the cyanide mill just completed by him
and now in successful operation. and
he has been assured hat his services will
be in demand when any new work is
contemplated. Mr.. Kaeding is a most
affable gentleman. and during his stay
in Eureka has made many friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
June "a, 1909

Notice OF Location of the Copper Bel
Nos. l, 2, 8, 4, 8. 6. z. s. 8. 10 and II
mines in Maggie Greek mining district
by l.. L. Hudson. Recorded June 10.
Miles McKinnon- and George w
Jones to j. T. MacLean-Deed' to Bon
apza and Bonauza Extension Mines in
Stafford mining district. Consideration
81. Recorded June IL, 1909.
j. T. MacLean TO George W. Jones. A
j. Bergman and Seymour Williams
Deed to a one.third interest in the Bon
ANA aud Bonanza Extension Mines in
Stafford mining district about three
quarters Of a mile south Of Southern
Pacific railroad bridge No. IA. Consid
GRAFTON 800. Recorded June II. 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Dimick Mine Reported Sold

Ellendale Star: Key Pittman, at.
torney and mining man Of Tonopah. has
purchased the old Dimick mine at Typo.
aud with his field man, Charles Sharp.
has gone over there. The Dimick has
an immense quantity of ore On the
dump ready for shipment and it will be
emf forward as loon as the Ely railway
shall have been completed. 1t is stated
that Edward Clifford. ST., prepared a
lot of it for shipment years ago. but was
held up by some technicality of his
lease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Eureka High School Graduation
Interesting Exercises at the Twentieth Annual Commencement al
the Eureka Opera House-The Youth and Beauty Of
Eureka at Their

/ for their peace propensities and good
ideas advanced.
The Evolution of the Drama" by
Frederick John Father, was also very
well done.
The composition, lost in the City,
by Miss Isabel Anastasia Merialdo. was
q very touching little tale and warmed
our sympathetic hearts.
The class poem, by Miss Grace Kath-
leen Breen. remembered each one OF
the class in kindly prophecy. and was
we'll received.
Bennett Moyle's essay on 1.-THE Fall
of Woolsey." speaks well for him-he
will succeed in his chosen line.
The poem Nevada. "a friendly tribute
to 1.-The dear old Sage Brush State
was we'll done by Miss Sophie Adelaide
Wilhelm.
"The Generosity of Our Government
to its Citizens as Shown by Mining Leg.
i~slation of Congress-" by Mary Scanlan
Breen, was both timely and appropriate.
The recitation from Hamlet" and
the Valedictory was ably performed by
Miss Wayne Madeline Rogantina.
Then came the presentation of the
diplomas by the principal after a brief
aud appropriate farewell talk.
The exercises came to a close by the
class rising and singing the class song,
a class production, q verse having been
written by each member of the class
and then by common consent adopting
the four best.
Each one performed their part so well
it would be unfair to say which did the
best. and then some one might differ
with us if w did, and be as zeal right
as we. 1t is not always the highest tc
graduate that wins in the long run
often the one at the foot of the class
awaking to his opportunity. makes an
effort and breaks q record.
Far be il from the SENTINEL's wishes
to be partial to u we wish each and
all a prosperous and happy future al
they pass along life's pathway.
The hall was then cleared for dancing
and the graduates and their friends en-.
joyed themselves till a late hour.
The affair throughout was a crafty.
ing success.
Some members Of the class will con.
tinue their studies at higher institu.
} lions of learning in the Fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26

Chester Francis Paul. son Of Mrs.
George Paul. formerly of Ely. White
Pine County. but now a resident of Palo
Alto. California. graduated from the
Palo Alto High School Friday evening.
June IS. 1909. The young mar attended
the Eureka High School during 1904 and
'05. as q member of the Glass CT 1906,
Next September he will enter Stanford
University with a majority Of the mem.
bers of his class who have just graduated
with him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Poor Mail Service

Several times within the past ten
days Eureka has failed to receive the
mail from the west that arrives in
Palisade just before the departure of
the 4. P. train. This mail brings the
San Francisco papers and a large letter
mail. and whenever it fails to arrive
there is general disappointment. The
SENTINEL is informed by q passenger on
last Wednesdays train that the mail
from the west arrived in Palisade 80
minutes before the departure of the E.
q P. for Eureka that morning. but that
days mail from the west failed to reach
here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
wINOfAll STOCKHOLDERS ARRIVE


th*PGSt ffoPctV anu WIN Dec Effax
Gold Brick Made Saturday
ID. o. Brown. II. Benedict, ]. W.
Smith. +. II. McWhorter and +. W.
Adams. of Chicago. and E. e. Campbell
of Los Angeles. Cal, arrived here Sunday.
These gentlemen are among the princi-
pal stockholders in the Eureka. Wind
fall Co. and are here for the purpose
OF inspecting the mine and the working
of the new mill of the company. They
are here also to witness the production
of the initial gold brick from the cyan
ide mill. which will be run IN Saturday
and be ON exhibition ct the Eureka
County Bank that afternoon. The Wis
iting stockholders express themselves rs
highly gratiied regarding the smooth
ness with which the mill is running
and the splendid showing made In
the company's mines. The mill
plant is now all under cover, which
dispels the fear that the Summer rain.
storms would be here before the ma
chinery was housed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
To Spend Summer in Eureka

NJ. McGarry and daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Hagar, arrived here last Saturday
from Rhyolite, Nye County, to spend
the Summer. They came via Salt Lake
and en- route visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
L. Kopp, at Park City, Utah, Mrs.
Kopp formerly being Miss Anna
McGarry. At Salt Lake they were
joined by Mrs. H. T. ARnew. nee Ethel
McGarry. of Superior. Wisconsin. who
accompanied them to Eureka for q visit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26

Charles RIDDEN returned Thursday
from a trip to Hawthorne in Esmeralds
County. He says that the showing
made in the Lucky Boy mine ut that
place has shown mp a wonderful prop.
erty and that the whole section
looks good to him, but that the
entire country has been staked and
there is now little chance for q new
conner to get q foothold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26

Il wouldn't have missed it for my
thing"
at was just grand"
Such were the remarks heard by the
SENTINEL's representative as he was
leaving the Eureka Opera House last
Friday evening at the close Of one of
the most successful and entertaining
High School graduating exercises ever
held in Eureka. Truly these school
functions are the event Of the year to
the proud parents and admiring friends
who annually gather to witness the re-
suit Of the years work of the happy
and successful candidates for honors at
these commencement exercises.
The Glass OF '09. which consisted Of
six young men and five young ladies.
with their teachers. marched up the
central aisle Of the auditorium at the
appointed hour and passing on to the
platform from either side, took their
seats, principal f. E. McLucas at the
right and Miss Lucy McDermott. assis-
tapt. at the left.
The Opera House was most attract.
lively decorated with the class %colors,
cherry aud white. hanging in graceful
folds from a central point in the dome
to every point Of the room. while at the
footlights was Q magnificent floral dis
play. the class flower. red and white
carnations. predominating. and above
all in large golden letters, the class
motto /:
MILL EST SINE LAHORE
interpreted meaning. nothing is without
labor.
The programme was interspersed with
finely executed orchestral music, Mr..
Charles Haen,jens. violinist. being ably
accompanied at the piano by Miss Eina
Broy.
The hour to begin the exercises found
nearly every seat in the house occupied.
the gallery we'll filed. and well-merited
applause followed each number on the
programme, rs the members Of the class
performed their respective parts.
The essay on Slavery" by William
Flavin. made o good beginning and car
ried many of MS back to ante-war days.
The recitations under the title. 1.-THE
Delusion Of Militarism." in three parts,
by Elmer Rosevear. William Teller
Williams aud William r. johnson. in
the order named, were c~ommendable
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Presbyterian Church Services

There will be services in the Presby-
teriau Church on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Preaching in the evening at
1880 O'Clock.
Sabbath School at 1890 p. IN.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good.
A. d. SwoGGER. Pastor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Justice Court Case

The suit Of the Eureka CCunty Bank
VS.. Cost Kucklss on the charge Of over.
drawing his account at the bank to the
amount of 500. came up for hearing in
Justice L. w. Cromer's Court Thurs.
day. The defendants counsel moved
q non-suit on the ground that the afi.
davit of attachment had been illegally
drawn. Judge Cromer denied the mo.
ton and set the hearing for II q. In.
Friday. The case is now going on in
the Justice Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
VIM. Mendes Buys New Autom obile

The White Pine News Of June 81
says that Miss Irene Mendes. who has
been attending the Sacred Heart CON-
vent at Ogden. Utah. arrived in Ely on
Saturday en- route to her home at Duck
water to spend her vacation. She was
met there by her father. WilliamM endes.
and they left for Duckwater on Monday
in Mr.. Msndes' new 60-horse power au.
tomobile.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Has His Leg Broken

William Ferguson. who has a ranch
and some stock near the Damele ranch.
43 miles northwest Of Eureka. vas
kicked on the shin by a horse at that
place Wednesday and had his leg broken.
His son came to town for q physician.
and Friday morning DIR. L. H. Francis
went ont to attend the injured man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
To Attend San Jose Normal

Miss Mamie Rogaptina. who stood
highest in general average in the class
just graduated from the Eureka High
School. has gone u to the Rogantina
ranch on Pinto Greek to spend the Sum-
mer with her parents. She expects to
go to San Jose, California. this Fall to
take a course at the Normal School in
that city,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26

Mrs. A. Mau. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. A.. g. Short. at Ely.
for several weeks, was taken i'll shortly
after her arrival there, and her condi.
ton not improving the attending ply.
sicians advised her removal to San Fran.
cisco. Her son. Ernest. who accom-
panied her to Ely, left there Tuesday
with his mother for the Bay City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Married at Austin

Mr.. Ernest Trento of Eureka. who
was married at Austin. Nevada. about
two weeks ago to Miss Ida Miller. a
former resident Of Eureka. arrived here
with his bride by Wednesdays train.
After a visit here with relatives they
expect to take up their residence at
Elko
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Left For Salisbury Wash

Bush Dawkins, accompanied by his
wife and two boys. Alfred and EMILY
PHILIPPE. left here Wednesday by pri-
vate conveyance for the new gold
camp at Salisbury Wash, Nye County.
Before taking her departure Mrs. Daw-
kins sold her residence on Spring street
to d. E. Nostrosa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
Sale of Mob Hill Property

Mrs. Matilda Wittenberg this week
sold her Mob Hill residence to George
Winters. who will renovate the place
preparatory to moving ais family into
the premises.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
estern Pacific Orders Carr

The Western Pacific has ordered
from the American Gar & Foundry
Company 1900 40-ton box cars, $50 fiat
cars and 500 stock cars. Contracts will
soon be made for passenger equipment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26

Rev. Father Matthew Collins win
hold services ct the Catholic Church In
Eureka on Sunday. Mas viii b ss
10 o'clock D. m. Evening devotion ct
7:30 O'Clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26

Former Eurekans Visiting in Nebraska
Miss lone Erickson. teacher in the
Tonopah schools for the past six years.
accompanied by her mother. has gone
to Nebraska, where they will visit rela.
tives for the Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-26
DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT
DISCUSSES PROMOTIONS
Says Eighth Grade Examination
Reasonable and Fair, But Pu-
pills Poorly Prepared When
Advanced

The results of the examination for
eighth grade diplomas has created con-
siderable discussion among those who
are interested in school work. and the
following explanation by Deputy Super.
intendent A. B. Lightfoot, who gave
the examination and graded the papers
in the Second Supervision District. will
doubtless be a satisfactory explanation
of the matter to a good many patrons Of
the public schools:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

Will Finch gives notice to every
body in Betzville that the party that
stole his Belgian lap-dog is known to
him, and that unless the dog is re-
turned before next Wednesday noon
he will offer S. reward for any infor-
nation leading to the Identification of
the thief.
Will is all broken up over the loss
of the dog. He paid dollar for it
to passing tramp who swore he had
stolen the pup, or he couldn't afford
to sell it for the price. The tramp
said the pup was Belgian lap-dog,
and to prove it offered to let Will see
1t lap up milk, If Will would furnish
the milk. He said he had just re.
turned from a pedestrian tour of Mex
leo, passing through Belgium on his
way to Betzville. Will sort of sug-
gested that a lap-dog wasn't one that
laps, but one that is small enough to
sit in lap, and the tramp fell right
IN with the notion. He told Will that
was what made the Belgian lap-dogs
SO valuable, they were both kinds OF
lappers.
Will doesn't often spend money
and when he does he likes to get his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

THE loyal legion Of congress wom-
i en-, who hung on in Washington
during the dog days, encouraging
their husbands, found surcease for
sultry solitude in auctions. The Wash
ington female Is auction mad. There's
a greater glamour here over the sale
of other peoples old rubbish than any
where else in the country. Power Is
always changing hands. Nobody
stays put in his high estate, and when
the dignitaries get their walking pa
pers they sell out all their household
goods, as a rule. Hence the avid fem
mime scramble for foreign and his
toric relics. The smartest society Is
always to be found in the fashionable
auction rooms In Washington.
1.-THE retiring foreign minister
dodge is worked to fine financial
finish by foxy auctioneers. There are
usually more auctions to celebrate
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01

IIIASH1NGTON.-Being much larger
w than the senate. with many more
members to look out for and more
ground to cover. the house is allowed
A page boys, and in age they are the
seniors of the senate pages. while
their pay is just the same. House
paees must be between the ages OF
fourteen and 10 years. They go on
duty at nine o'clock each day and
stay until the house adtourns. They
place the copies of the Record on the
desks Of members, keep the desks In
order and are at the beck and call of
members whenever wanted. They are
under the immediate supervision Of a
chief page on each side Of the house.
Some Of them are assigned to duty as
telegraph pages and others as tele-
phone pages, but most Of them are on
duty on the floor.
The house pages are appointed on
the recommendation of members by
the head doorkeeper, who has general
supervision of the boys. Generally.
the member who has secured the
boys appointment will look after his
physical and moral welfare while he
is here. and it has happened that a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
BETZVu1E TALES
Will Finch and the Belgian Lapdog
E6By Ellis Darker" BuHef1
wv Atdhor of"Pi9s is Pigs Etc. @a2
ILLUSTRATED BY PETER NEWELL

foundland, and yet he hated to think
that he had paid good money for a
lap-dog that couldn't be Tapped. 1t
was like wasting the money. First
he thought he would write to New
York and get in communication with
an agency that handled Human Curl.
osities; he thought he might be able
to find Human Curiosity that ran
mostly to lap, but he hesitated. He
could not be sure the Belgian lap.
dog had stopped growing, and he
hated to 60 to the expense of marry.
ing Human Curiosity only to have
her lap soon outgrown. So he moped
around, and got thinner and thinner,
and worried himself nearly to death,
but there didn't seem to be any way
in which he could get value received
for the dollar he had spent for the
lap-dog.
Then, just when he had reached the
lowest depths of worry, Uncle Ashod
Clute suggested something that
cheered Will up again and made him
as happy as of yore. and the next
thing we knew Will was packing his
goods in boxes and laying in time
tables. And the funny thing, SO he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
Craze For Presidential "Relics"

and economical buyer, deliberated
for a considerable while over the
choice of a piece of lace at the lace
counter. After she had finally made
her selection and departed, fellow
customer of the shop, much more
showily and handsomely dressed than
the presidents wife, who. from a lit
tie distance had been watching the
proceedings like hawk, bounced
down upon the saleswoman that Mrs.
Taft had just released. who was busy
folding up her stock. (Which piece
did Mrs. Taft buy?" asked the eager
onlooker with avidity. She was
shown. "I'll take all the rest of that
piece of lace" the woman feverishly
declared. The Taftian touch and the
Taftian taste had given the airy fab
ris fictitious value in the purchas'
ers eyes, truly ludicrous.
A local paper recently remarked in
all seriousness that Mrs. Taft was
seen not long ago walking democrat
ically down f street, carrying her
pocketbook in her hand" An eccen
trio proceeding not to carry it in her
teeth!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-01
Washington Women Are Auction Mad

their retiring than there are ministers
to retire. But who's going to keep
tab? Diplomatic debris is always at
a premium. Discards from legations
whether genuine or apocryphal. are
gobbled gluttonously. Most congress
sional wives 60 back home laden with
sacred relics from auction houses,
more or less authenticated.
One of these ardent ladies picked up
recently, at a rare bargain, In prime
condition apparently, an oriental rug,
warranted to have been highly priced
by a prominent diplomat, who parted
with it reluctantly upon his recall to
his own country. The rug, which had
never known a foreign football, wore
beautifully for a month or two, then
fell all to pieces at one fell swoop,
like the wonderful one-horse shay"
The fabric, which was literally worn
in holes, had been strengthened and
renewed by a preparation Of glue on
the back, the threadbare spots filled
up to a firm consistency by the use
of red egg dye paint The olsen
chanted lady had only shoddy rug
to show for her SIS expenditure. Still
the thrall of the auction room never
diminiSheS.