davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

HENRY II. ROGERS, yR., AS AN OFFICER oP
THE TWELFTH RF0IMENT, SITTING IN
FRONT OF HIS TENT.
Broughton, son-in-law of the late MIR.
Rogers, who succeeds to the manage
ment of many OF the latter's business
interests, and with James NJ. Beck, Mr..
Rogers counsel and formerly an as
sistant attorney general Of the United
States. III. III. Rogers, Jr., is known In
yachting. club and military circles and
for about year has had an office In
his fathers suit of rooms In the Stand
ard OIL building, New York. and for
some months prior to the oil mag
Mates death was at his elbow much Of
the time. He is a director Of nearly
all the companies with which the late
Vice president of the Standard was
connected. The bulk of Mr.. Rogers
T5,000.O00 estate will go to his son.
The latter studied at Columbia univer-
sity In the class of 1901 and Is in his
thirtieth year. He married Mary Ben
Jamin, and they have a country home
IN Tuxedo and town house in New
York. Young Rogers is member Of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
and Of the Racket and Tennis clubs
as well as the Seawanhaka-C -Corinthian
Yacht club and the New York Yacht
cub. He also belongs to the fashion
able Twelfth regiment. national guard
OF New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

JOHN HAYS HAMMOND AND WIFE AND
DAUGHTER
are now at an age when their educa-
tion is a matter of the greatest impor-
tance to their parents. Both Mr.. Ham,
mond and his wife have had their
share of adventures. and their life has
been strenuous In the extreme at times.
When Mr.. Hammond was under SEN
tence of death for his part In the
Jameson raid in South Africa and Mrs.
Hammond was striving to have the
punishment remitted to a fine, as was
finally done, she went through enough
thrills to last most women a lifetime.
There were many other occasions when
her husband had hairbreadth escapes
from death, and altogether the pair
think they are satisfied with adventur-
Gus experiences and ready to settle
down and enjoy their fortune.
Mr.. Hammond, who was talked Of as
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent last summer, Is much interested
in politics. Mrs. Hammond was Miss
Natalie Harris, daughter OF a Missis-
sippi judge.
speaking or her early experiences,
Mrs. Hammond once said:
'Mr. Hammond and ! waited till he
was assured of $3.50 month before
we were married. Some time after he
accepted an offer of better salary In
Mexico. l could not go with him at
once, but when my first baby. Harris,
was seven months old we Joined him.
The mine was Las Minas Neuvas.
near Alamosa, In the southern part of
Sonora. 1t Is the region infested by
Yaqui Indians. Twice | was shot at
from ambush. My saddle was my only
pillow, and many a night / slept with
my baby under a cart on the high
road"
.And could the baby thrive under
such hardshipsY
Mrs. Hammond nodded brightly
"Oh. yes. That baby Is a great big
boy now"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

WALTER y. CLARK pers at the capital
and has been one of the best known OF
tbe correspondents there. Connecticut
,s the state of his residence, but he
has been much in the northwest, and
II was bis knowledge of Alaska and its
resources and needs that commended
him to the president for appointment
as governor of the territory. His ap-
poIntment will not become effective
until October next, when he will sue
ceed Governor Hoggatt, who has re-
signed.
Mr. Clark has Travelled good deal
with President Taft, and he also often
went In a newspaper capacity on trips
taken by Mr.. Roosevelt while presI-
dent, so that he came to be well known
to both men. The present chief exec
utive and his predecessor have a great
many personal friends among the
newspaper writer's of Washington, and
In those members of the fraternity
whom they found worthy OF their con-
huthNt wv AtBVE'1 oi'NAdA ~ hHNs
In some cases they have shown this In
substantial manner by appointment
to responsible posts. +. V. DE Graw.
fourth assistant postmaster general;
Francis f. Leupp. commissioner Of In
dian affairs; John Callan O'Laughlin.
who served as assistant secretary OF
state during the short time that Mr..
Bacon was head of the department.
and now Mr.. Clark are notable In.
stances Of rise from the newspaper
ranks to important posts in the govern.
ment.
Now that Henry III. Rogers is no
more much responsibility for the prop
or handling OF the affairs OF his vast
estate VIII fall upon the shoulders OF
his son, who was until the elder Rogers
death II. ii. Rogers. Jr. The respon-
sibility will be shared with Urban III.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
The Duty on Sugar

The News "That and clever weekly, the
Saturday Evening Post points out recent Issue that the duty
imposed rs cent ad vaorem against 56
cent on champagne As automobiles and 80 cent
urs.
appears that the necessity of every household poor or
ch pays so 100 higher duty than the zz drink
of the rich the spendhr the hghpowered of the
millionaire. m
Most people would be inclined believe that such protection
industry would make the trusts operations profitable
enough eguaey conducted that corporation perpetrated
frauds weighing which into millions
The directors officers of the trust dsclaim responsibility
for frauds saying effect that the employees who did the
work trusnot the employees benefited did it
without orders higher up The confdng public
expected swallow that morsel and smack its lips
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
THE BATTLE.

"HERE was no bugle to call to the
charge.
No banner to wave in air,
~ But a still. brave warrior who
fought his fight
With the militant hosts Of care.
There was no trumpet to sound the song
OF triumph at the end,
But the silent battle went on and on
In the face OF foe and of friend
There was no guerdon of glory before
him.
There was no sword OF shield;
He led no ranks in the gay phalanx
On green or golden field.
But he fought battle a brave, bright
battle.
And smiled through the humble strife.
One of the thousands. the terrible thou
sands
Who fight In the battle OF life.
His strong right arm with strength to
labor.
His heart with the will to sing.
Were the dauntless weapons he took 10
the battle,
And he fought the fight Of a king,
For he fought full hearted, with love for
a guerdon.
And down In the lists of day
He rode in the battle to bear from Its
rattle
The rose Of devotion away.
-Folger McKinsey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Whisky Without the Drunk" Effects

Professor E. voy chemist of Berkeley Cal claims that
has greatest discoveries the less
than removing the drunk from whisky without
diminishing exharang powers Voyles recipe takes the kick
liquid you mbibe leaving all the recupeatve
powers. =
voye says the thing whisky which all the
alcohol but cynamide All have to do to care
fully the cynamide from whisky and may drink
it freely without fear.
"Pure alcohol is responsible for the ntoxcaton that
drinking it, the professor "The evil ingredient is
element cynamid the constituents
of fermentation and dsaton
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

Location notices and legal blanks foi
sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
kaietur Fall.

haietur fall. ON the Potari river. In
british Guiana. has sheer drop Of
al feet. nearly FIVE times as great as
'ne fall at Niagara and nearly twice
~ great as the famous Victoria fall Of
sne Zambezi. The Potari river at the
point Of the fall is 350 feet wide. swell
ing to 400 feet during the rainy season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
HUME INTERESTS FIRST.
john Hays Hammond's Reason For De.
clining Post at Pekin.

O1HH ffaJb FfdnWuHuS FcdSoH Y OF Des
clining Post at Pekin.
In declining the post of minister tG
China John Hays Hammond said that
lie would like to accept 1t and take
advantage of the opportunities for rem
dering important service 1t presented,
but that consideration for the interests
Of his family impelled him to put aside
the offer. He felt that the welfare of
his family was paramount and that to
take them to country like China for
a long period of residence would not
be wise at this time. The distinguished
mining engineer has several children,
including a daughter and a son who
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
The Marain of Profit

.here was a general storekeeper."
.a'u hnancier -who was forced to
sne wall by hard times and resolved to
make an assignment He figured out
saAt be would be able to pay 40 cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Pen Portraits
OF Public
PersOnages.
VEYA l. Il T. II Z.
w CLARK. who

wv CLARK. who
was recently
nominated as gov
ernor of Alaska by
President Taft and
whose appointment
was duly confirm
ed by the senate.
has been n newspn
per correspondent at
Washington forsome
years past. He rep
resented the New
York Sun, Seattle
L o $ l. t-lntelllgencer
and other DpWsDa .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
Barn and Most of Its Contents
Destroyed by a Light
ming Bolt.
OWNER RECEIVED A SHOCK
WAS MILKING IN THE BARN
WHEN LIGHTNING STRUCK AND
HE WAS KNOCKED FROM SEAT
"A NEW STRUCTURE

The large barn owned by Eugene
Anderson, at Elliotts Mills southeast
of the city was struck by lightning
Saturday evening and burned to the
ground. No exact estimate has been
placed on the loss but it is thought
that it will aggregate several thous-
and dollars. at least.
Mr.. Anderson was engaged in milk
ing COW in the barn at about 1880
o'clock during the most severe part
of the heavy storm, when a bolt Of
lightning struck the building, the
force of which knocked him to the
floor. Upon recovering himself and
looking around he perceived that the
barn was filled with smoke. Mr.. An
derson Immediately gave the alarm
and help arrived on the scene in time
to get all the live stock out of the
burning building. Efforts to save the
barn however were futile and it was
totally destroyed. All of Mr.. Ander-
sons farming implements were lost in
the flames as well as twelve or fifteen
tons of new hay.
Was Spectacular.
The fire was a very spectacular one
and owing to the burning hay made
big blaze which was seen for dis
lance of several miles. A large num-
Der of people were attracted to the
scene despite the rainy weather, and
very effort was put forth to save the
burning structure. 1t is claimed a
defective lightning rod on the barn
was responsible for it's destruction.
1t is stated that the barn was valued
at $500 to $4,000 and was partially
covered by insurance. It was one of
the largest structures in that vicinity
and was comparatively new, having
been built by Mr.. Anderson but a year
ago. Grain and other property was
destroyed by the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
LEEDS PLAN WAS
GIVEN APPLAUSE
At A Love FEAST
Continued From Page one.)

piled graciously and thanked the city
officials for their kind remembrance
of him. He begged before the speeches
had been completed not to be adorned
with any more bouquets, as he felt
that he was no better than his asso-
ciates
Those present and who responded
with fmpromptu remarks included
City Attorney T. J. Study; John Hol-
lowell. president of the board of
works; Watson P. ONeal and B. B.
johnson, the two other members of the
board; Mayor R. A. Schilllnger: City
Clerk G. e. Merrill; City Controller
Webster Parry; City Engineer Fred
Charities; Nj. J. O'Brien, member of the
sinking fund commission; Fire hief E.
E. Miller; Chief of Police George Ssau-
bach; Superintendent of Parks William
klopp; Street Commissioner Fred
Krone, Sr; former Street Commission
er Ed Dye; and councilmen, Harvey
Brown, H. H. Englebert. John Burds-
all, E. G. McMahan. Charles Wettig,
Oliver Leftwich, William Bartel, Ar
gus Ogborn, Henry Deuker, Oscar Will
liams and Alphonse Weishaupt, repub-
lican councilman-elect from the First
ward: Kenneth Craig of the Evening
Item; Willard Jessup of the Palladium;
Lou and Adam Feltman, Joseph Kut.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Won Pein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
WILL OPEN

Canning factories in this community
are making preparations for the open
ing of the factories this week. An
nouncement was made yesterday by
H. c. Bullerdick & Son. proprietors of
the largest factory of this kind in this
city that their plant will open Tues
day morning. Tomatoes will be the
principal product canned.
Prospects are that the tomato crop
this year will be very large. although
in some localities the gardeners re-
port the vines are making unusually
large growth. but are not producing
many tomatoes. However the can
ming factories are preparing to handle
the usual amount and it Is believed
that the extent of the crop will be low
cred below the average by reason of
the poor conditions in certain locali-
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16

aWtui Ms.A wisn luc uess~s VI poor
Marie Antoinstte and OF the Princess
Lambaile. the queens friend. When
the leaders suffered ~ the gulllotine
In their turn she modelled their heads.
After the revolution her uncle died.
and In 1875 she married n. Tussaud.
She could not overcome the shock of
her experiences during the revolution.
and she persuaded her husband 10
take her and the valuable collections
OF wax models left her by DR.. Curtius
over to England.
They established this collection in
the Strand The collection was taken
all about the country. and In lSS3 1,
was brought back to London aud made
permanent exhibition. Her sons con.
Quoted the business. and she teok IN
active share In this till she was eighty
years Of age.-Bostsn Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
SUES JOHN LACKEY

Birdie De Haven. a resident Of Ko-
komo has filed suit In the circuit court
through her attorneys. Overman "A
Manning. against John 8. Lackey. -
Cambridge City. for $1a3. The plain
tiff claims that she nursed Mr.. Lack
ey. wife of the defendant. in 1904. and
received no remuneration. The claim
for nurse hire amounts to $50 With
$50 interest 1t Is averred that the de-
PENDANT has refused to pay the bill on
several occasions when Il was pre-
sented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
Manning Their Children.

1t was a musical man who gave his
four daughters the following names:
Do-re. Mia. Sofa. lido. The first es-
capped with the nickname Dora. the
second answered Nifty. the third own
I'd up to Solly. while the youngest gen
orally got Tiddy
The case Of the musical man Is
matched by that of the provincial
printer who named his children FROM
the type fonts he used-Ruby, Pearl.
Diamond. The first two are no uncom.
mon names for girls. only Ruby hap,
pened to be boy. He followed In hi
fathers footsteps and afterward Be-.
came q printers manager In London
london Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
VERDICT RENDERED

The verdict of Coroner A. L. Bran
kamp in the case of William n. Linn.
a patient of the Eastern Indiana Hos
pital for the Insane, who died at that
institution has been filed with County
Clerk Harry e. Penny. The verdict
says that the deceased died Of acute
enteritis. Testimony of the physicians
of the hospital shows that Linn re-
fused to take nourishment and that it
had to be given him through a nasal
tube. However it was impossible to
give him sufficient food in this man.
ner. On August he developed symp-
toms of the disease from which he died
on the following day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
4 HEAVY RAINFALL
Over Two Inches Fell in This
County During Past
Week.
Statement By vosLER

The weather report for the past
week as recorded by Observer Walter
Vosler. located at the pumping station
east of the city. shows that the week
made up for the preceding week in
respect to rainfall. The rainfall for
the proceeding week was not suffi-
Gent to record. while for the past
week 1t amounted to PA inches. Sun
day of last week also holds the record
for being the hottest day of the year
SO far. The daily maximum and mini
mum temperatures were as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
COLUMN IS PLACED

One of the large steel columns has
been placed at the entrance of the new
high school building and the work OF
pouring In the cement has been start
ed The column is 50 feet high ana
weighs two and Q half tons. 1t was
placed by means OF derricks. Several
more OF these huge columns will be
erected soon. the largest one Of which
will weigh four and half tons. Work
on the new building Is progressing
very rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
GAMBLING CHARGED
(American News servic~

american News s,ervic~
Lynn. Mass, Aug. 16.-Golf gambl-
ing which, according to the police has
become a favorite pastime with many
of the wealthy members of the North
Shore clubs. must cease. Both state
and city police OF Lynn and Marble
head have started q crusade to stop
the gambling that involves bankers.
merchants and rich men from all over
the country. Two weeks ago. Chief
Whitney was informed that 81 500 was
lost in a game.
Another match for big stakes was
played by two well known club men.
the stakes going to one who Is resi-
dent of Boston and well known in nat
ional affairs in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
MAKES NEW RECORD

Maggie Winburn. sired by Oratorio,
the fine stallion owned by George
Amsden. the we'll known horseman. es-
tablished new record at the Blue
Grass Fair, at Lexington. KY, last
week by going mile in 2O&a The
mare is a three year old and the per-
Torrance Is regarded as remarkable.
A number of other young horses
which are just breaking in on the turf
this season which were sired by Ora
torio, have made good records for
themselves. Mr.. Amsden stated that
of his horses colts had made marks Of
2:1O or better this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
HOW 10 WIN.

Determination and Unity Of Purpose
Will Work Wonders. ~.
Once you have chosen your occupa-
ton O. profession hold fast thereto.
Lot nothing allure you from the main
Travelled road. Having chosen. hold
like steel Make everything feed into
the main current Of your life Even
modest talents. organized and unified.
have conquered great distinction and
worldwide success. History Il full
Of illustrations Of the unifying power
Of a great purpose. Witness the poor
child Hastings booking at distan,
manor house that once had belonged
to his father. The determination to
win hack that estate before he died
duced Lord Hastings. Witness the In
fuence Of purpose upon that little
Scotch boy, cut upon q holiday on
tho banks Of the Clyde. with three
precious coppers as his entire posses
sion He determined to build q house
on the hilltop overlooking the river
and forty years later Moved into the
castle, from which he looked down
upon twenty ocean ste4 he had
built. Witness the purpose OF William
the Silent. filling Ml the days and
nights for the hero struggling 10 de-
liver brave little Holland from Spain
Witness Afilton's vow to write q poem
that the world would not willingly let
die and who therefore lived an epic
life. Witness PauPS resolution to do
one thing and one thing alone and
who. with that unit purpose. achieved
democracy for Ill subsequent peoples
and cen<uFse4 AimlessnosD wfn make
your life IKE sand heap.-Rev. New
On Dwight Hills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16

same to be considered are absence
from duty, the economical use of gov
eminent supplies, the quality and
quantity Of work done, and DISPOSE
ton to work in the interest of the gov
eminent with the same zeal which is
displayed in private business
Assistant Secretary Norton is chair
man Of committee on economy and
efficiency In the treasury department.
His new card index is supposed to fur
nish advance material on which to be-
gin work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
TRIES KILL FAMILY

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Gustave Herring
North Francisco avenue, attempted to
|exterminate his entire family today.
He first shot and killed his wife.
Louisa, wounded his son, Gustave. Jr..
fatally and then fired bullet into his
own brain, dying instantly. His little
daughter Margaret escaped by hiding.
Some family secret is believed to be
the motive for the crime. He attempt
ed to do the same thing yesterday q
year ago and the family has lived In
constant terror ever since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
BIG TIM NOW HOME
american News service)

american News Service)
New York, Aug. 16.-Traveling, in
cognito big Tim" Sullivan. the Tam
many leader, returned to New York to-
day on the Holland-Amerika liner,
Neiu Amsterdam.
"Of the sixty days I was away 1t
rained fifty-six, and here it rains
when get back" he complained.
Then he added, "but the longer one
stays away the bigger your appetite
gets for New York.
1t was said that Sullivan travelled
under an assumed name to avoid Il
demonstration by his political asso-
GATES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
KILLED BY OFFICERS
american News Service,

american News Service)
Cannonsburg. Pa. Aug. N-Af0
the number charged with conducting
speak, asies" and the others on
charges Of disorderly conduct. Consta-
bic James ID. Ritzon shot and MORALLY
wounded John vasitis. q well known
resident of Westland who had signed
bail bonds for the prisoners. Ritson
was arrested and placed In the WASH
ington. Pa. jail.
The shooting seems to have been
rather a cold blooded affair ~ Vasitie
was sitting on his own porch when
shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
Upton BANK OPENS
american News Service)

(Amerlc0n news Serv1ce)
Upton, Ind, Aug. 16.-With seven
hundred thousand dollars in gold and
currency stacked upon its counters the
First National threw open its doors
for business promptly at 0 o'clock.
The excitement did not reach the
pitch thta some people feared 1t would
The first man to reach the cashiers
window deposited a hundred dollars;
then followed City Clerk Clyde Porter
with two hundred dollars of city
funds. There were some Withdrawals
by farmers and others. The follow
ing statement was given out:
"The Bank owes $SJO.OOO: the avail
able cash amounts to $7JO.O0A The
Shirks will make good 100000, put
ting the bank in good shape"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
MoORS REINFORCED
(American News Service)

Madrid. Aug. 16.-The Moorish hor-
des besieging the Moroccan city OF
Melilla were increased by reinforce
ments from the interior tribes today,
according to dispatches sent from the
front. The fighting was kept up at
irregular intervals through the day.
Several attempts were made by the
tribesmen to tear up the rails of the
North African railroad but they were
driven off by detachments of Spanish
troops from the city garrison.
General Marina is still waiting for
more troops before moving from the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16
FIND BODY HANGING
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 16.-The body
of man seventy years old. apparent.
ly has been hanging to a tree in Mt.
Royal cemetery and attaches Of the
coroners office say from the condi-
ton Of the remains the man must
have been dead two or three months.
No clue as to his identity has been
found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16

Out of total OF eighteen south pole
expeditions nine have been British.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-16

PENELOPE: .zsss
VERONICA.