davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03

mons had gone to sleep. shut up with
a pan Of charcoal. President Quincy
called for men who could make oxy
gen. and Hale volunteered, enlisting
two or three others. Ore man was
saved. but they drove their furnace SO
hard that the chimney set a timber or
1720 on fire. and old Massachusetts,
hall was threatened with destruction
The boys could not arrest the flames,
but the fire department came just In
time.
Or. Hale became a minister of the
Unitarian church In 1876 and in 1886
became pastor Of the South Congrega-
tional Unitarian church OF Boston.
holding this relation thereafter till the
time of his death, since 1ssG having
had the services Of an assistant pas
tor. He had received many honorary
degrees. and his published works num-
Der nearly fifty volumes. Including such
subjects MS romance, theology. history,
sociology and "reminiscences Of his con
t~emporaries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
JOHN E. %CHILBERG.
President Of the Big Fer at Seattle,
Which Is Now Open.

The success attending the opening OF
the Alaska ukon-Pacific exposition at
Seattle on June l is In great part due
to the energy shown by the president
Of the exposition company. J. f. Chill
berg. The management Of the fair up
to this point has been characterized by
exceptional aggressiveness and enter
prise, and President ChilDerg has en-
deavored in his direction of the affairs
of the exposition to have it make a
record for efficiency, promptitude and
economy of administration. He has
been a pioneer in the development Of
the wealth of Alaska and is at the
head of some of the largest financial
institutions of the region especially ex
plotted In the fair at Seattle. Mr..
Chilberg made IN address at the open
ing of the fair.
The exposition management made a
special effort to have everything In
readiness for visitors on the opening
day. with the result that when the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03

his 1.-The Man Without q Country
that it lis probably the most popular
short story written in America" Ger
tainly it has taught a deep and lasting
lesson in patriotism. DIR. Hale's writ
ings were SO simple and Ineligible
that, while they commended them
selves to adults, they especially inter-
ested the young and helped much to
train them in right ways of thinking
and living. Born on April 3, 1S22, and
therefore eighty-seven years old at the
time of his death, he was active in
public life and in literature to the
very last and held the post of chaplain
Of the United States senate when his
summons came. Only a few days be-
fore his demise he was present at the
celebration in honor of the ninetieth
birthday Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
his contemporary in many Of the re-
form movements with which he had
been identified for fifty years.
Born in Boston, DIR. Hale's career
was associated largely with that city,
yet his reputation was international.
and his sympathies knew no bounds
Of state or eve of nation. His grand
father. Enoch Hale. was a brother OF
Captain Nathan Hale, "the patriot
spy" and DIR. Hale had given much
study to the history of that Revolu-
tionary hero whose tragic death no
doubt had much influence over his
own life In view OF the family relation
ship. His father bore the name Ma
than, and his mother was a sister OF
the great orator Edward Everett and
a woman Of much force and character.
He married a niece Of Henry Ward
Beecher. He told the story of his
childhood and his student days at the
Latin school and Harvard col
iege in his "A New England Boyhood,"
published In 1893. Something of the
Of the ~ineendiary who set fire to
he temple Of Ephesus came near to
,eing the distinction of his college
curse. Two Of the walters at COM
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03

gates were flung wide to the public
carpenters and painters were nowhere
to be seen. All exhibits were in place
except a few In the Hawaiian and
Philippine sections, which were de-
layed by nonarrival of a government
transport.
Seattle has undertaken the task OF
introducing to each other three-quar-
tiers of the world which know of each
other comparatively little. The occi-
dent and the orient will be brought
close together, and Alaska will be
hailed out of the north to make the
acquaintance of both. There have
been expositions in the past which
have covered more territory. possibly
exr ended larger sums in buildings, but
there has been none, 1t is claimed, 81
vast In its scope or covering so many
unknown peoples and lands.
All in all. something like $20.00o,O0
has been expended on the fair.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03

ceived very polite attention, and Miss
Morgan's friends were disturbed lest
she might not, either. But their fear
was uncalled for. Though there were
some whistles and catcalls when she
began to talk, when she sat down 1t
was with the crowd all on her side
and amid a perfect roar Of applause.
The navy yard restaurant was plan
ned by a committee of the WomanS
Civic federation, headed by Miss Nor
gan, and carried through entirely on
the responsibility of the committee it
self by permission of the government.
Its object is to show that men In the
government employ can be provided
with good food at a moderate price.
The committee of women intends to
prove this by running the restaurant
so that 1t pays expenses for one year,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
MISS ANNE MORGAN.
yhe Daughter Of J. p. Morgan and Her
Success as a Speaker.

Ii is not often that the public gets a
glimpse of Miss Anne Morgan. daugh-
ter of the great fnancier and art "a
iron, J.. +. Morgan. Her appearance
recently at the opening Of the res
taurant in the Brooklyn navy yard
started by the woman's branch of the
National Civic federation was notable
not merely because 1t afforded the pub
lie a chance to see the daughter of a
king Of finance, but also because Miss
Morgan made a speech. a very excep-
tional thing for her. 1t was before a
rather unruly crowd of some 6,OOO per
ons Preceding speakers had not re-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
A A OLD MAN.
The Career and Work of the Late Dr.,
Edward Everett Hale.

The Career and Work of the Late Dr..
Edward Everett Hale.
The late Rev. DIR. Edward Everett
Hale wrote a series of articles for the
Outlook not long ago In which he de-
scribed some of his travels in his own
country. People who write on such
subjects usually describe their travels
in other countries. But DIR. Hale be
lieved In being first of all familiar with
ones own country and well Informed
on the men and movements and incl
dents Of its history, and his life work
In writing, ~lecturing and teaching in
the pulpit tended toward popular edu'
cation along this line and In conse
quence in the development of intelli
gent patriotism. 1t has been said OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
CHAMPION BALLo0NIST NOW.
A. Holland Forbes and the Big In
dianapoIis Race.

Navigation Of the air a s a science
has received quite a stimulus from the
first national balloon race for the title
Of championship balloonist of the Aero
Club Of America The race started
from Indianapolis on June 8. and the
trophy offered was a $1,000 cup given
by the Aero club. 1t was won by A.
Holland Forbes of New York in the
balloon New York. He landed at Cor
NTH. Miss, and be and his aid. Cff-
ford Il. Harmon. had an enjoyable trip
despite the fact that at the outset they
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03

Deen salu ABOUT the medals struck In
honor of Orville and Wilbur Wright
and presented to them by President
Taft at the White House ON behalf OF
b Aero Club of America. This occa-
sion was honored by the presence of
attaches of foreign legations, army
and navy officials, cabinet members
and senators and representatives in
congress as well as by members Of
scientific societies and various learned
institutions. Perhaps not since the re
turning heroes of the Spanish wal
were welcomed home have such dem
onstrations occurred as those planned
in honor Of the Wrights at the capital
of the nation and in their home city.
For presentation to them I'm connec-
tion with the Dayton celebration con-
gress by special vote ordered gold
medals struck. 1t is not generally
known that President Taft went out
OF his way In order to assure the COM |
Of these medals In time for |
the ceremonies at Dayton -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
Beatifc Lodge No. I, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith 4 Richard Building at 7
from October l to March 81. and at
7 o'clock from April / to September l.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
frsternally invited to attend.
WILLIAM J.. SyIcK, @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. Of r. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
NOTICE
Of
Delinquent Tax Sale:
For Second Installment of Taxes

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI
whom it may concern: That the following
described property situate. lying and being IN
the County of Eureka, State of Nevada, and
assessed to the owners thereof. whose name
are set opposite the description thereof, has
been duly taxed and assessed for the yea
1908, for the amounts hereinafter mentioned
in connection with the description thereofi
that said taxes are delinquent; that ten pei
cent on said taxes and cost of advertising will
be collected in addition to the original tax,
and the property sold for sll Of said original
tax, penalty and costs, to wit:
PITTSBURG PALISADE MINES co.
Personal property. machinery, etc, $1,000
work horses, $50; Wagons, $40; possessory
interest in and TO Improvements at mines near
town Of palisade, bunk and boarding house
barn, office and shop. Tax S3l. 81, penalty
SO. 10, costs 80. Total s37. 06.
ANTONI sIRI - Personal property
merchandise, $500; possessory interest in
and to improvements, fame store building.
tone cellar, In Palisade. $500. Tax S2l. %,
penalty 81. 10, cost 50. Total S25.3S.
Notice is further given that in default Of
ttc Ihl hchb VI odih bhths ~ So -
County Treasurer Of Eureka County. and Ex-
ofhcio Tax Receiver thereof. will, at II o'clock
noon, on
Monday, the 10th day of July, 1909
sell at public auction at the Courthouse door
Of the said Eureka County, in the town Of
Eureka, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the above described property or &c
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount of said tax, penalty and cost OF
advertising, and that such sales will be subject
to redemption within six months after the
date of sale by payment of all said sums with
three per cent per month thereon from date o
sale until paid.
r. VEGETABLES.
Treasurer and Ex-oficio Tax Receiver.
C. II. GORMAN, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada, June IL, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on W.
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka County
the quarter ending March 81, 1907 az
now due and payable to me at my office N -
reka and the law in regard to the same WIN =
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEf.
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03

T is a good thing to remember
In connection with the honors
now being paid to Wilbur and
= Oryflle Wright as nayigatOrs of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-03
Stage Connections at Eureka

For Typo, Reyeille, Hot Creek, Tonkin,
Newark Valley, Cold Greek
and Bald Mountain,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

so much of the sunlight falling on us; the masses of
clouds of the wine dark seas would add so much to
the dazzling impression, that hardly in the course of a
long life would the Marian astronomer be able to
glimpse every part of the earth. 1t is otherwise with
Mars. Just as it is said that every nation has the news
papers it deserves, so every planet has the atmosphere
it can hold. In oxygen, in nitrogen, in hydrogen, in
every gas, the particles, the molecules of the gas are
ever striving to, fly away into space at speeds of thou
sands of miles a second. The lighter the gas the greater
the speed; and the only thing that keeps an atmosphere
inclosing a planet is the pull which the planets weight
or gravity eXerts. 1t is because the moon is so light in
weight that it fails to hold any perceptible atmosphere
at all. The planet Mars is in many ways midway in
characteristics between the moon and the earth; but
it resembles the moon more than the earth in its failing
grip on its gases. It's atmosphere is, therefore, very
thin.
One consequence of this is that we see Mars very
clearly. But we do not see it as clearly as we see the
moon. Its atmosphere does not refract light to a very
dazzling extent; and most astronomers believe that no
clouds are ever seen floating on it. There are dusky
veilings on it's disc, that cross it like flying shadows;
but these are great duststorms raised by tempests such
as would eclipse the widest tornado which ever ragged
on our modest planet; and there are apparitions which
Lowell has identified as snowstorms such as sweep over
a polar continent. In short, in spite of the clearness and
lightness of the Marian atmosphere, seeing Mars" has
been described by an observer at Lowells own observa-
tory as like looking at a Swiss landscape from a high
Alp, with the summer clouds sweeping about one. Now
the mist rolls away, revealing e bit of the valley, and
shuts in again in a moment, while in some other spot
the clouds break away and disclose a jagged summit
or a portion of a shining glacier" 1t requires. therefore,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

special astronomical aptitude both to see and to map the
Marian canals" and we need not be surprised that
many astronomers criticise Lowells estimate of the
number of the canals as 426 and of the "oases" they join
as 1856.
Prof. Lowell and his assistants. Mr.. Lampland and Mr..
Slipher, express no doubt on the question; and up to
a certain point they have very ~doughtily met objection
after objection to their theory. 1t must be understood
that no responsible person now denies that there are
markings on Mars. What astronomers dispute is wheth-
er these markings are as numerous as Flagstaff obser-
vatory declares, and whether they are artificial in char
acter. We may cede their number. Are they artificial?
One argument in favor of their having been made by
intelligent beings is that some of the lines appear to
run parallel for hundreds of miles. The reality of this
appearance was doubted. Mr.. Lampland has photo
graphed Mars, and there, real beyond doubt, on some
of the tiny photographs no bigger than a pea, appear
now and again double canals. Then there was the
question of water. Was there water on Mars at all?
Mr.. Slipher has shown, by means of the spectroscope,
that there is water in the Marian atmosphere. If there
is water in the atmosphere then Mars may be less cold
than Lowell's opponents have declared, and the atmos-
phere itself more dense. If that be true then there
may be water in these long lines which Lowell calls
canals, and these canals may have been built by rea-
soning beings, who thus sought to irrigate their scorched
and drying planet with water flowing from the polar
SHOWS.
That is the belief which Prof. Lowell once again as
serts in MARS as the Abode of Life" and he comes to
his declaration with a yigor like the renewal he claims
for the Marian spring. More than that, he threatens
this stif-necked generation of unbelievers. Look at
Mars" he says. land you will see pictured the future of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

your own earth, when, by the ~insensible flight of the
gases of the atmosphere, seas, rivers and lakes alike
will leave you, and nothing will remain but arid deserts
and the wintry Arctic and Antarctic. Thence alone
will you be able to derive moisture for the sustenance
of the vegetation, which, in its turn, will sustain a more
ethereal, wasted race of men; and, like the Martians, you,
too, will have to build canals hundreds of thousands OF
miles long, employing all the resources of your engineer
ing skill thus to keep your palid life within you" 1t
may be so, and in thirst the world may perish. But
the theory is artificial, as Lowell would have us be-
lieve the canals. We cannot now examine all the o5jec.
lions to the superstructure of the theory; and we will
only say this: That in theories of worlds as in theories
of life it is inadvisable to seek other than the simplest
explanations. On the surface of the earth and on the
surface of the moon there has been volcanic action. On
all planets. Mars included, there is a probability amount.
ing to certainty that volcanic action has taken place or
is taking place, and on Mars volcanic action would prob
ably be more marked than on the earth. Volcanic cracks
such as we know exist in the moon, though geologic time
has obliterated most of them on the earth. probably
exist on Mars, and the lines we see there are merely
cracks in the surface, from which steam exudes and Gre
ates an annual darkening crop of vegetation in the
spring time. On a smaller scale similar canals and SINH
lar growth have been noticed even in the airless moon.
In the island of Hawaii there are craters which by
their slow yelling action furnish us with the closest par
allel that is known of the forms of craters in the moon.
The volcanoes of the moon were not eruptive like Etna
and Vesuvius, but were pits, in which, as in the volcano
at Kilauea, the lava welled us In the moon there are
long cracks, known as Tills, of which one. the Aria
deus rill, is some hundreds of miles in length. In the
plains about the Hawaiian volcanoes are similar cracks
on a small scale, up which steam rushes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
COULDN'T GET 81 TO ENTHUsE
Hired Mans Remarks Could Hardly
Be Said to Be in Nature Of
of Compliment.

The young lawyer, having been
nominated for the Office of county at
torney, thought to surprise an eccen
trio genius by the name of 81 who
was working as a hired man on the
young lawyers fathers farm.
Well, 81, what do you Think" the
young man began.
Sometimes one thing, Lonny, an
sometimes mother"
But, ST, they have nominated me
for county attorney"
They might "a done worse, Lon
ny. H~owsomever, don't holler till
you're out of the woods
The young attorney was duly
elected, and on his next visit to the
farm announced the fact ~unctuously
to 81, who was at the woodpile, saw
in hand.
well 81, ! am elected by a large
majority. What do you think Of
shat?"
well Lonny, down in our parts
~here / was raised. when we wanted
q stopper N hadn't any cork, we
generally took a corn cob."-Youth's
Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

gateway have rel cast ali eye on the
modest little Chalet des Pins abutting
on the Route dItalie at Cap Martin.
Just after Monte Carlo. and before
Mention is reached? Not many. doubt
less. 1t is here that MIR. and Mrs.
Williamson, the ~co.authors OF the first
and only automobile novel, have their
winter rest house. How many good
things in automobile fiction have been
thought out and worked up here! This
little ccrner of the Cote d'Azur Las
then a very welcome shrine for the lit
erary motor pilgrim.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made pubic to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will tyOurletterasstrictly
confidential. For go years she
has been helping sick women i'm
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
Have No Use for Pins.

All American exporters concerned
are warned by Consul General DENLY
that they'll never get rich by selling
pins to the people of Shanghai. "The
Chinese have no use for pins" he
says, strings and knots and loops
meeting every requirement of male
and female, young and old, to keep his
d. her garments securely and neatly
fastened" =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS

to journey to the southeast of Eng
land expressly for>the purpose of ga
zing at Mr.. Kipling's coast-house at
Burwash, at Henry James house at
Rye, or at Ellen Terry's cottage at
Winchelsea.
Memories of Shelley, byron, Brown
ing and Lander crop up every once
and again in the Italian tour by road
or rail, but how many who have made
the entrance to Italy via the Riviera
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

Have you got to face a difficulty? Are
you leaving home to live for the first
time among strangers? Strike the
knot. Look your trouble in the eye.
as the bold hunter looks in the face
of the lion. Never shrink from a pain
full duty, but step right up to it and
do it. Yes, strike the knot. Strike the
knot. boys and girls, and you will al
ways conquer your dificulties.-Mon-
treal Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
Wasting Gas Enough TO Run All New York

wedding day the work oil
excavating for the new
house was begun. More
than SO men of various
trades toiled at high
speed all day and at
seven o'clock the job
was entirely finished.
This house contains four
rooms, a bathroom, a re-
ception hall, a front
porch and a back stoop,
and is certainly the only
building of its preten.
sions which was ever
built from the ground up
in "a hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
GOOD ADVICE FOR THE YOUNG

out hitting it. Taking the AK, he
struck a few sharp blows on the knot
and split the log without difficulty.
Smiling, he returned the AK to his
son, saying:
Always strike the knot"
That was good advice. 1t is as good
for you as II was to the boy to whom
IT was first given il is a capital max
i'm to follow when o are in trouble.
Have you a hard su;.. to do at school?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
WHY, OF COURSE.
Farmer, which of those cows o
yours gives the buttermilk?"
None of 'em. The goat"

Starch, like everything else, is be-
Ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market % years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est Observation-Disclosures Starch-all
injurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
Literary Shrines That Attract the
Modern Pilgrim Who Travels
in an Auto.

All of men and women are
worshipers at literary shrines, even
those of popular modern deities. Pi-
ere Lofts house and that of Edmond
Rostand are known of all winter birds
of passage at Biarritz, and Americans
from all the states have been known
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
And for the Matter of That, II 1:
Worth Needing by children
OF Larger Growth"

Strike the knot" said a man one
day to his son, who, tired and weary,
was leaning on his AK over a log
which he had been trying to cleave.
Then. looking at the log, the gen,
leman saw how The boy had hacked
~ shipped all around the knot with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

CduSCu d Wcdhu6SS
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, and must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
Mains all left me r