davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1909.
TOO sHREwD FOR A JEST

Harper's has o story told asa joke,
but which carries . salty quality Of more
than ordinary accusation to many q man.
The mistress asked Nora IL she were
happy in her married life. aud Nora re-
Piled that she was; and added: eff you
could see how he treats me. You would
think he was q friend instead Of q hus-
band"
MANY . truthful word spoken In
JEST" said the old clown. And there Is
q sermon in that brief reply of Nora. says
the Salt Lake Herald.
Evidently, the husband was kind and
gentle aud considerable Of Nora. Evil
IDENTIFY he considered her wishes. and
provided for her wants. Evidently he
took the trouble to find the things she
liked to do. and exerted himself now
aud again to please her.
But is there anything in all that &C
unlike the usual conduct Of a husband
Has Nora indicted the whole tribe Of
married men
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
NEvADES AGRICULTURAL
FUTURE IS BRIGHT
Eastern Visitor Is Impressed
With its Agriculture and Stock
Raising Possibilities

Lovelock Reviews: NJ. T. Weum. q
prominent capitalist from Minneapolis.
Mimi, accompanied by his wife. spent
Tuesday Of this week in Lovelock. Mr..
Weum has been in Tonopah for some
time, where he aud his associates have
just completed the organization of the
Sinner Weum Investment Company.
The object Of the company will be to
raise, buy and sell all kinds Of live stocb.
The headquarters will be in Tonopah
and associated with Mr.. Weum are
Harry Stimler and William Marsh, two
we'll known and influential mining and
stockmen of Tonopah.
81 have spent some time In Nevada"
said Mr.. Weum. land have studied con-
ditions carefully, and l a truthfully
say that the State offers splendid oppor.
tunities for the business which our
company ia just entering.
"There is a vast area Of land which
at h present time is lying idle and Is
not yet under irrigation, which at nc
late date will be put under cultivation.
When this is done. this land, together
with that now under cultivation.
will make the State one Of the foremost
in the Union for stockraising. Besides
the different kinds of hay that is raised,
the ranges at certain times Of the year
furnish splendid feed for stock and alto
Rether the conditions throughout are
splendid.
"Not only does Nevada offer grea'
Inducements for stockraising, but the
opportunities for mining are far supe'
rior to any country which has been my
lot to visit. Insofar as development and
prospecting are concerned. the State il
truly in its infancy. With the restora'
| ton Of normal conditions there will b
a revival of mining in the State which
will snrpass anything over witnessed"
Mr.. Weum stated that he had heard
and read a great deal about Lovelocl
and the surrounding valley and he avail
ed himself of the opportunity Of visiting
this section before returning home. HI
was greatly impressed and announced
| his intention OF returning here mex
| Spring with a view of locating perman
| emily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
CLOUDBURsT SWEEPS RAWH|DE
Many Buildings in Mining Town
Are Swept Away and Much
Damage Results

Rawhide, Nevada, August 3l.-Squat-
tertown, Q settlement just south Of
Rawhide, was swept by a ten-foot wall
Of water following q cloudburst in the
hills to the north tonight, aud 100
buildings were partially or completely
destroyed. Il is report,d that two
women and four children are missing.
bat up to a late hour tonight it was inn
possible to secure %verifcation Of this
report, as everything lie in darkness and
confusion.
The cloudburst occurred at the sum.
init Of the hills Of the town at $3.50
o'clock this evening. In . few minutes
q three-foot wall Of water was pouring
down the slope covering the miles from
the summit to May street. with the
speed Of a railway train. The food
rushed into the street. which lies in q
hollow and forms q general drainage
channel, and every business house on
the EAST side was flooded to a depth Of
from one to four feet.
Several daring rescues were made dur
ing the flood. Mrs. Hobelof and her
two children chung to the wreckage of
their home as it foated down the stream
and were rescued by Emil Grutt and P.
r. Whyter. who dashed into the water
aud carried them out.
The Fountain bar. q saloon, located in
a small frame building was swept from
its foundations and carried five blocks
down the street, to be landed high and
dry on a low bank. with it's fixtures
little damaged by the strange journey.
The gallows frame and engine at the
Prosky workings were swept away.
Rawhide was visited by a disastrous
fire on September 4 last year. when the
business portion of the camp WAS de-
stroyed by the flames.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

Nevada has given sufficient evidence
of the real gold cure" to convince every
conservative fastener that she will not
again whoop things up and be other
wise-in the Eastern estimation
naughty. And her complexion. too. is
taking on quite a copper hue. which
should make her worth flirting with
again by former ardent admirers Tor
her riches. Miss New Nevada is all
right and her old mother went some in
her day.-Denver Mining Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

The Oklahoma Criminal Court Of APP
peals recently laid down a doctrine thai
should be followed by the Courts Of
every State in the Union and also by
the Federal Courts. II said: "When q
defendant is clearly guilty this Court
will not reverse o conviction upon a
techpicality or exception which does moi
affect the substantial rights Of the de-
PENDANT. This Is the settled policy o.
this Court"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
U. S. AFTER LEAD PROPERTY


Its Experts Examine the st. Lawrence
Mines Near Osceola
Salt Lake Herald. Republican: That the
United States Smelling, Refining aud
Mining Company is figuring upon tax
ing over the property of the St. Law
renee Mining Company at Shoshone. IL
miles south of Osceola. Nevada. mi the
fact that Mines Manager O. e. Allen and
Engineer j. Fewson Smith are now ex.
aiming the mine, is sufficient evidence.
They were accompanied on the trip
from Ely to the mine. the middle OF the
week, by Frank G. Williams. general
manager Of the st. Lawrence Company.
Word has been coming for some time
that the st. Lawrence Company is open
ing one of the big lead mines Of the
country in its property. which is neal
the summit Of Mount Washington. al
the elevation of 10000 feet. Large
bodies of high grade lead ore have been
opened in q lime formation similar to
that Of Tintic. Occasionally boulders
of almost pure lead. weighing 200 pounds
and more. have been taken from the
workings. it Is said.
The work accomplished isrepresented
by more than 1000 feet Of shafts. tun
nels and drifts. and in performing the
development work a large tonnage OF
ore has been taken out. With trans
portation facilities at hand, much Of the
ore would be of shipping grade. and it
is not unlikely that the United States
people have a line upon the building Of
the new Goldfeld- Ely SAL Lake rail
road, which c~onvinces them that trans
p~ortation facilities will soon be provided.
In the event Of the Building Of that line
the ST. Lawrence ores could be hand
led nicely at the United States Com.
pany's Bingham junction smelter. pro-
viding. too. Just the kind Of ore Of which
there is no danger Of getting an over
supply.
The st. Lawrence Company is con-.
by Rochester. New York. CAPT
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
NEVADA NEEDS DIVERSITY
W. j. Bell Spends Week With
Burbank, Who Is Seeking
Harder Variety of Cactus

Tonopah san: 81 am glad to see you
hammering away on the subject OF agri-
culture" said William J. Bell the other
morning to q representative Of the To
nopah Sun. What Nevada needs is
a diversity of industry. Mining is a
great industry, but it has its ups and
downs and this State can avoid much
depression if it will engage more extern
sively in agriculture in addition to min
ing.
81 spent a week with Burbank in
California recently. l know him very
well. We discussed the question OF the
spineiess cactus, but &C present it will
not stand the cold of this region. He is
working on it. however. and hopes to
get q variety that will flourish in this
climate. Il will grow as it is In the
Amargosa and Las Vegas regions in
Southern Nevada, where the Winters
are milder. and ought to be started there
now. 1t would grow here by planting
it every year, but Of course that would
not pay"
In his plans for the Desert Securities
Company. OF which he is manager. Mr.
Bell proposes to bring Nevada to the
attention Of Eastern investors both OF
q field for profitable mining investment
and agriculture. Realizing that lands
are in demand and that their prices are
in the skies in every part Of the United
States, he belle yes the further reclama-
ton of Nevada and the application Of dry
farming and stock raising are to be the
salvation OF this State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap.
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada
Application No. 14l8.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3Oth day
Of August, 1909. in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
one Frank Psstorino OF Eureka, County Of
Eureka and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation l.
to be made from Spring at points about Gee
feet NE OF NE Cor. Of the NE4 Of NH Sec.
l. 7. 10 N, II. "a K. NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ. on un
surveyed land approximately in T. 20 n, X
81 f., M. ID. NJ, by means of a dam and open
out. and one cubic foot per second is to be con
veyed to points 10 SW3 Of SWt Sec. 2. 7. Is
NJ, X. "a f., NJ. ID. M. by means OF ditche'
and there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned TO stream.
Date of first publication September 4. 1909
Date Of last publication September IS, 1903
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
General Order No. 8

Reno, Nevada. August 81, 1909.
The sheep owners OF the State are here
by notified that all the bucks in the State
must be dipped at least once, and those
found scabby must be dipped twice. II
to IA days apart, between this date, Au'
gust 81, 1909, and November l, 1909
The dipping must be under the super
vision Of a recognized State or Fedora
inspector.
o. w. WARD, President
j. OTIS JACOBS, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

.rhe old time epicurean was as On
thusiastic over flowers and herbs as Ia
the modern vegetarian e a cabbage.
He mixed all kinds Of buds. leaves and
towers with loving care and gave
them all the common name Of sal.
let's" violets and cowslips he put into
custards. Elder tops. burdock roots.
broom buds and marshnallows he
used for picking. For connecting col
orIng sirups all OF flowers
were used. This is a little different
from today. when a cooked foweF n .
curio.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
Large Shipment of Eggs

The largest shipment of eggs ever sen,
out of California. consisting of $4,000
eggs packed in 1900 cases containing 30
dozen each, was gathered within IL
miles Of Petaluma in the last three
weeks. The shipment went to Alaska
on the steamer Umatilla to supply the
Winter trade. The eggs brought the
highest prices paid this season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

A Never Failing Supply The fond
husband was seeing his wife of with
the children for their vacation in the
country. AS she got into the train. he
said. 'Rut, my dear. won't you take
some fiction to read?" 'Oh, mol" she
responded sweetly. 81 shall depend
upon your letters from home. London
Tattler.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver 1t New York 81 cents per ounce.
Lead =. Salt Lake $40 per 100 poun ds.
Copper ct Salt Lake. 124 cents4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, August %, 1909, to the
wife of Granville A. Fletcher, a son.
At Needles, Arizona, July 8, 1909. to the
wife of J. N. Rousey, formerly of Eureka,
twins-boy and girl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04
NEW TO-DAY.

After September 5, 1909, | will have
for sale on my ranch in Newark Valley.
White Pine County, Twenty Tons OF Fall
Apples, which will be sold by the ton at
| cent per pound, and smaller lots at the
rate OF $25 per ton. These prices are for
apples delivered on the ranch.
WILLIAM Ii. SMITH.
Strawberry, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-04

"HNoh J
was made on w. G. Pitts ranch early
last week. In nine hours 704 sacks.
averaging close to 1876 pounds to the sack,
were threshed. Mr.. Pitt has about 800
acres Of wheat and the average thus far
shows close to 60 bushels to the acre,
and is far better than any crop harvest
ed in previous years.
As q result OF q sidewalk encounter in
Reno Saturday night. Thomas Lane
blacksmith at the Flanagan warehouse.
lies on q cot in the Red Cross hospital
suffering from a knife wound that Is ex-
pected to prove fatal. Fred Miller, who
is foreman Of the Self & Sellman yards,
is booked at the city Jail charged with ass
sault with q deadly weapon. The Aus
OF the trouble has not been learned.
Governor Dickerson has refused the
asked for by the Governor Of
Utah for j. J.. Campbell and Ed McOon-
nell of Eiko. wanted in Salt Lake on .
Of grand larceny, growing out Of
. check transaction in connection with
prize money paid by the recent Wild
West exhibition in that city. The Gov
srnor based his refusal on the ground
hat the Salt Lake authorities had no
;ase against the men
The remains OF Tim Grow were dis
Thursday by Joseph Shsnd who
vas returning to Rhyolits from q pros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
LETS HERSELF
INTO CISTERN
Clothing Attire, Woman Saves
Life by Quick Action.
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Fires Clothing but Woman
Fires Clothing but Woman
Retains Goodness.
Hanging by lHer Hands She Let
Herself Into the Water Which
Brought Relief-Father Burned.

Remarkable presence of mind ,r
the face of great danger undoubtedly
saved the life OF Mrs. j. w. SlagIa
CT LaRue yesterday. About ono
ooock in the afternoon, Mrs. SlaeIe
D'Sd OCCASION to place the tea kettle
on a burner of tire gasoline stove
intending to use hot water to tbav
ace from the back porch.
Being hurried, SHE completely for.
got the kettle and left soon aftor-
ward TO attend a meeting of East.
erh Stars In their lodge hall She
returned at the supper hour. and
Ending the fgasoIine reservoir empty
prepared to fill 1t from a pitcher
Iho Stove had been turned ON durIno
'he entire time OF her absence and
the gas'cldne had burned out bur the
Utny cups of the burners were heat.
ed 70 THAT when drop of the liouId
beimH poured by Mrs. Slagle splasb-
al thereon the whole quantity was
aplazo In an instant. The hand
holding the pitcher was badly burned
causing the victim to drop the flam-
ing gasoline on the floor where II
quickly Spread over the room. set :
Ting fire to Mrs slag,e's skirts
BADLY burned as she was. she
snatohed up the big can of gasoline
placed " ort cir danger A covered
cistern irrt off the back porch sug
gesited means Of extingul5hing the
rapidly spreading fire. Right here
Mrs. S'agle proved herself a woman
OF resource by lifting tire lid of the
cistern and lowering herself into the
water.
DR. Simmons of Quincy. Ohio. faith,
err of Mrs. Slagfe who was in the
house at the time of the accident,
Lad his hands badly burned endeav-
orinlg TO relieve his daughter The
father pulled the woman out of the
cistern when the flames were ex-
tinguished
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
SCIATICA LOSES 4
ITS TERRORS
This Disease Is a Form Of
Neuralgia and Is Cured By
the Remedy That Cures
Other Forms.

Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatio
nerve and the treatment should be the
same as for other forms OF neuralgia
Lack of blood Is almost always assooiat-
ed with neuralgia. Build up the blood.
the impoverished nerves are fed and the
neuralgia pains disappear. Absolute
rest is the best aid TO proper medical
treatment.
So many severe cases Of sciatica
have been cured by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills that every sufferer is justified
in giving the treatment thorough
trial. A recent cure is that of Mr.. i. VI.
Smith, farmer, of Bolivar, Ohio, who
says:
IL think the sciatica in my case was
caused by heavy fall on my left side. I
kept on working after the injury which
had left my leg and hip very sore. The
pains were severe and cutting and were
worse whenever climbed up and down
stairs as / had TO do every evening for L
was employed as night watchman at
that time The pains extended down to
my foot and were constant unless sat
down and placed my leg out straight.
Often was forced TO use crutches. Tho
pains were so severe that / could not
get more than two and one-half hours
sleep at time.
"The doctors medicine did not agree
with my stomach and did not help me.
was under the care of different doc
tors for eight or ten months and then
gave them up and started to use DR..
Williams Pink Pills. / experienced
relief sooner than had hoped for and
took several boxes of the pills. am
now in good health, the pains have en-
tirely left me and / can use my leg with
ont the slightest pain. think DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have no equal and
recommend them hoping may be the
cause of some sufferer getting relief"
If you have sciatica, or sciatic rheu.
matism, and the treatment you have
taken proved Of no benefit, it is timo
that you tried the remedy that has cur
ed so many stubborn cases-Dr. viii.
liams' Pink Pills.
These pills are sold by all druggists,
or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
price, 80 cents per box; six boxes, $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com.
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
BUSINESSMEN
SBIFT LOCATIONS
New York Store Gets Frye
Burris Room.
C. E. BuIrls Takes Hay fer Room in
True Block-W. 4. Frye not
Decided on Location,

Changes in business locations in
volv.ng C.. 10. Burris, the Jcwe!er,
w. IL. Frye, the plumber and the
New York store, Were effected Tues
day when the proprietors OF the New
York store closed a lease securing the
room now occupied by Burris and
Frye. IA result, in the near future
the New York store will occupy the
entire corner OF the fisher block on
West Center street.
p C. T.. Burrs has secured a lease
on the old Hayfer roon IN the True
block. Mr., Burris Will install a
modern jewellery and optical store.
New fixtures and an entirely new
stock will be placed and one of the
finest stores in the city will result
When interviewed Tuesday, MIR.
Frye stated that he has not definite.
ly determined upon his new location.
The New York store will remove
the partition separating their present
store room and their newly leased
room. New glass fronts will be in.
stalled and strictly new and mod.
en store win be eqapped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
GOOD LECTURE
SURE TONIGHT
Bishop Quayle to Speak at
Epworth Church.
SUBJECT NOT NAMED
Either "Faust" or Tragedy
of Greatness, will be given.
Lecture Course Patrons to Have
Rare Treat Bishop Quayle Is
Noted Churchman.

Bishop Wan A. Quayle, formerly
of the st. James Methodist Episco-
pal church, Chicago, but now located
in Oklahoma city, will appear as the
third number of the Y. NJ. G. a.
lecture course tonight in Epworth NJ.
II. church In all likelihood he will
have for his subject either ''Fau't
or ShakeSpeare'S "Tragedy OF Great
ness. The Bishop gave his lecture on
4F'aust" before the ministers Of the
general conference which convened In
Baltimore last May and 1t Is said,
took things by storm. A lecture that
is good enough for that body is GER
tainly good enough for Marion. Bishop
Quayle, like many other men OF our
country who have attained places ol
honor and distinction, had an early
career that was attended with hard
ships and struggle. II is reported of
him, that when a young man leaving
the farm out West to go to college
he walked 1j0 miles, carrying Ills
shoes, fearing to wear them out, and
literally sawed his way through col
lege, saving wood to pay for his tut
ton. He lis graduate of the school
of adversely as well as the former
president of a university. DR.. Quay!e
is without question, one of the most
brilliant men of the country today
and rare mental feast is assured 10
those who go to hear him tou'ght.
The committee announces that
there are sTll reserved seats to be
procured as well as large number
OF the unreserved seats. These may
be procured by telephoning the Y.
NJ. G.. A. or may be secured at the
door tonight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
PLANS FINE MUSICAL
st. Cecilia Guild of St. Paul's Ar.
range Progrsm for Event.

AT business meeting of st.
Cecelias Guild he'd at the East
Center street home of Miss Sadamae
Allen Monday evening arrangements
were completed for an evening
musical TO be given under guild
auspices February /.
The parrish house adjoining st.
Paul's church will be the scene of
this event in musical and literary
circles and the contributing talent
will include Miss Irene Schneider
Of Ft, Wayne, Indiana, a reader OF
ability and note, Miss Ethel Clark of
Van Vert, pianoist and Miss Sada-
mae Allen, vocalist.
Miss Clark has won golden laurels
in her home city for brilliant eXNcu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
HOMER M'cLELLAND MARRIED
Huntington Mau Claims Mobile
Young Lady as Bride.

Homer McCleland, son of II. D.
MoClelland former Erie man OF
Marion and Huntington, claimed as
his bride Miss Louise Vass of Mo-
bile Alabana, Monday evening. Mr.,
McClelland Is wei known among the
younger set of this city where his
father was recently employed in the
capacity of Erie yard master. He
has been in the South for several
years in the interest of the Armour
packing houses of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs McClelland will reside in
Mobile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
WANTS MARION'S
IDEAS ON THEME
Manager Offers Reward for
Stories on Married for Money
Best Answer to be Rewarded With
Box at Play for Evening-Next
Best a Matinee Box.

The manager OF Married FOR
Money Mr., w, A. WIhitecars vehicle
to be seen at two performances at
the Grand Saturday, January % is
anxious to get some definite idea OF
Just what the American people think
concerning this crying social evil so
persistently pradticed in their midst.
To the man or woman who will
best express their view of marrying
for money and mail it to the drama
tic editor of the Mirror not later
than Friday noon a box for the