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

Lead. like copper, is not only going
up in price. but its consumption is rap
idly increasing. The National Lead
Company, which is The largest con-
sumner of pig lead in this country. re-
ports a record breaking business. with
the result that the surplus supply on
hand is rapidly being consumed. Elec-
trical manufacturers and the makers Of
lead cable are again in the market. The
price for the metal promises 20 advance
to at beast Ave cents before Fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
In the Recorders Office

There are no land deeds, and the
following is the only mining location
filed for record in the County Record
er's Office this week:
Certificate of Location Of the Sunny
Side mine 10 Cortez mining district two
miles south of the old Cortex mill In
Mill canyon by John Scott. Recorded
Juue u.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Injunction Against Tognoni

A temporary injunction has been
granted by Judge Averill Of Nye County
restraining Joe Tognoni from using the
500 inches Of water contended for by
Mrs. Louisa Irwin of Duckwater, but
permitting him to use the surplus above
that amount.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Yo.. Family Ls.v. for Oakland, Cal

ost Tamhy Leave sof OoAieno, S@'
Paul Yost on Friday sold his residence on
South Spring street to Mr.. and Mrs. +. I'm
obersteg, and will leave Monday. accompan-
led by his wife and children, for Oakland.
California. where they expect to reside. Mr..
Yost has been a resident Of Eureka for the
past 80 years and he has always been recog-
nized here as a worthy and upright citizen.
The numerous friends of himself and family
in Eureka will wish them the best of luck
wherever they may go.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Union Bakery Resume. Bu.ine..

Camille Gallo Of the Union Bakery
OH South Main street has resumed his
bakery business and fresh bread. cakes.
pies, ETC.. will be on sale Saturday
morning, June 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Epi,eopal Church Service

Rev. Hoyt Henriques will hold serv-
ices at St. James Episcopal Church in
Eureka on Thursday evening. June "A.
y $40 o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

Rev. Father Matthew Collins will
hold services at the Catholic Church in
Eureka on Sunday. Mass will be ct
10 o'clock o. m. Evening devotion at
7:30 o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

The latest metal quotations are AZ
follows:
Silver 1t New York 52f cents per ounce.
Lead II Salt Lake t4.s5 per 100 pounds.
Copper ct Salt Lake. 1sa cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
Buys ED8ndsle Mining Claims

Tonopah Bonanza. June 15.-The sec.
ond deal OF Glendale mining property
of any magnitude was consummated
yesterday through the Office Of Harry
Stimler when Mark Kibler and John
Nay transferred . half interest In the
Shamrock. Albatros and Shenandoah
claims to Charles Kaeding and San
Francisco associates. The consideration
was 5000. which was paid after the
signing of the papers. The claims are
about 1900 feet from where the main
discovery vas made and have some ex.
cellent surface showings. and active
operations will be started at an early
data.
Mr.. Kaeding 10 q mining engineer of
note. aud for some time was chief engi.
ueer for the Oriental Consolidated Min.
ing Company of Korea. which is com.
posed largely Of New York capitalists.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

Charles Kaeding is a brother of George
L. Kaeding. who recently constructed
the new cyanide mill here for the Eare-
ka- Windfall Mining Company, aud is at
present making his headquarters in
Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19
LOCAL BREvITIES.

r.spoui Of Duck water was . Wis
q Eurska on Monday.
william Zadow returned Mon.
,.m her visit in California
y. dsliuauent tax-list Of the second
-.'rmsp, Of taxes is published in to-
al. SENTINEL. v.,,.u
NJ. NJ. L. Lee and Mrs. William
u, drove in Friday from Currant
c,sE, Nye County.
8. James Guild will meet to sew at
,..idence Of Mrs. Amelia Fletcher
s.,urday afternoon. June 20.
F. GoIding returned Monday from
-, and Reno, where he attended
4, Masonic Grand Lodge meetings.
r..rs will be a called communication
r.,ala Lodge, No. 16, +. 81 A. NJ.
saturday evening at 73o O'Clock.
Wak.
x.,;ca Of the second semi.annual ex.
.-in,tiou for teachers certificates, COM
-.,ciag on July l2. will be found under
sysT To-Day n4
R.r, L. Smith and family. who have
=, lyirg at Rhyolite for several
rm,bs. have gone to Elko to spend
DE summer.
R. H. Libby. the horse buyer, has
hsp in this section during the week
altering horses and young mules for
|hipmens East. l5l.. l9-
A stud poker game. in which some.
thing over g., 500 changed hands. took
,lacs at the Eureka Brewery saloon
90 Thursday night.
Miss Lucy McDermott. who has been
assistant principal of the Eureka pub.
lie school, leaves Sunday to spend her
,.sstion at her home in Virginia City.
A. J. Galloway and Charles Hollo.
Of Healdsburg. CAL. were arrivals
ID Eareka on Monday. The gentlemen
m intereftsd in several promising min.
hs claims in Spring Valley. and are
here for the Purpose Of having some
isrelopment work done on the proper
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

the 81 gnal forward to pack up and
take the switch they may get out on
the main line again without much
harm, but if they do not there may
be head on collision in which the
self styled Republican party of
Cannon and AIdrich with their big
business train, will be hit by the
train of the Republican party of the
people. The voters were satisfied
with the party pledges and believ-
ing that the pledges would be kept
under the Taft leadership as they
had under the Roosevelt leader ship,
they elected the leader of that party.
When under the leasership of Can
non and Aldrich the pledges of the
party, and the more binding instruc-
tons of the voters expressed at the
primaries were disregardad, there
was much dissatisfaction, but when
the few men who stood by their in
structions and party pledges were
assaulted for their allegiance to the
electors by the staud patters. the
voters began to sit up and take
notice. Now Cannon boldly pub
lish his policy of Furnishing the rep
resentatives who stood by their guns
and the electors are getting hot
about it. This course assails the
independence of the voters and
while they might have kept~calm
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of
Wellington came in last week to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Millers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Davis.
Mrs. Frank Stivers and little
daughter came up from Kansas
City last week to visit with her
parents, Mrs. and Captain E. w.
Jenkins. Mr.. Stivers, who is
passenger conductor on the San
ia Fe will arrive this week and
they will remain during he
Christmas season.
Burwell Graham of Plains was
in town several days last week
on business.
Miss Alice Ballard left on No.
for Washington, Kansas where
she will remain with her parents
Col. and Mrs. Ballard till the
spring time comes again. Miss
Alice's departure leaves her
brothers at the ranch on Spring
Greek without housekeeper
and they have employed w. L.
Johnson to care for the kitchen
department till her return.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

Invitations are out for a grand
ball at the house of H. A. Busine
at Miles, in honor of the Goth
birthday of Tommy Schuhmach-
er, the son of Mrs. Busing.
Ben Marshall and Frank Wood
are expected home this week
from K. U. and Ross Campbell
came in on 1 Saturday from the
same place and Fred Flick ais o
arrived from the Methodist Col
1ege at Winfield.
Miss Mona McMeel a m e
home from the sisters, St. Mary's
school at Wichita Saturday, but
DR.. Eugene is not expectedhome
this winter as he will visit with
his uncle DIR. E. c. McMeel at
Delmar, Iowa during the vaca-
ton season.
Francis Backe is another one
of our young people who arrived
from school on No. 3 SATURDAY..
Francis is looking fine and SAYS
that the Lindsborg school is
great. The Consorverty espec-
iall being well selected.
Our corps of students at the
different colleges and UNIVERSE
ties will be arriving home now
for the holiday recess. Misses
Mamie Fink1e and Ella Baker
came last week from the Meth
odist college at Winfield and
others are expected this week
and next.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23
subscription, $500 per year.
Official Directory.

]. E. Nc Nair, Member of the
Legislature.
Gordon L. Finley, Judge of
the District Court.
William Jobling, Com. of 1st
Distaict.
James Wilson, Com. of End
District.
Frank M. Paul, Com. of 3rd
District.
J. H. Randolph, Judge of the
Probate Court.
John Elliott, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court.
W. w. Pressly, County Clerk.
Moses Black, County Treas
urer.
W.T.. Gray, Register ofDeeds.
Mrs. Matte Haigh, County
superintendent OF Public In
struction.
]. S. Price, Sheriff.
N. c. Galloway, County Sur
veyor.
D. P Wysong, County Attor-
ney.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

under disappointment they are
likely to resent any interference
with their own rights.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

ISOLATED press dispatches there is
not much pros
Present Session pect of either
Of Congress house getting
down to bust
ness and earning their salary for
some time, if at any time during the
session. The Aldrich-C n n o n
crowd will be so frantically busy try
ing to prove that they are the Re-
publican party, that they will Meth
er do any thing in the way of whole
some legislation or allow any one
else to. The out look now is that
the so called insurgents under the
lead of Murdoch and Madison in
the house and of Bristow and La
Toilette in the senate will keep the
stand patters busy defending them
selves on their past record, and
theis present assumption of authority
and do-nothing policy. 1t looks to
man out here where there is yet
free air, as though Cannon and ALI
drich had made grave mistake In
general ship. In The called session
they saw fit to use every crooked
scheme to juggle the issue and make
the revision downward declared for
by the party in convection, and at
the primaries, and reiterated by
president Taft during the campaign
produce higher rates. Having by
means other than convincing argu-
ment accomplished their purpose in
that direction, they arrived at home
to find that the voters had not been
deceived and would not GO back and
sit down. They then sent the pres
ident out on speechmaking tour
of the west to teach the voters their
duty and allegiance to Cannon and
big business. His Winnona speech
showed them that they had opened
the wrong box of medicine.
Then Cannon and Aldrich STEPPED
up to the bat to try what could be
accomplished by a big blsff, cou-
pied with new issue. That failing
that they have fallen back on the
plea that they are the Republican
party. That the voters have no
business or right to call their acts in
question. They are now busy yell
ing that new slogan.
That seems to the ordinary plug |
citizen not only bad piece of war
tactics but particularly bad break.
If Aldrich- Cannon ct AL will pas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

S. D. Adams, Mayor.
Louis Boeh1er
O. Hamilton
H. L. Jones Councilman
Thos Thacker
John Wehrle
Frank Wehrle, City Clerk.
Frank s. Sullivan, City Attor-
ney.
E. w. White, Police. Judge.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-23

The United States Government could
far better afford to lose money than the
average individual depositor. Uncle Sam
wont deposit his money in a National
Bank, or any other bank, unless the bank
furnishes bond for twice the amount
deposited. In this State NOW YOU
HAVE A CHANCE 20 PROTECT
YOURSELF JUST THE SAME AS
UNCLE SAM. If you deposit your
funds here, they are absolutely secured
by the Bank Depositors' Guaranty Fund
of Kansas-no matter what happens,
YOU CAN'T LOSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

Mr.. Mann has two sides. Who would
think 10 see him in action on the floor
OF the House of Representatives. to hear
his comments. TO note his businesslike.
matter-of-fact. vinegar-and-salt DISPOSE
ton, that we'd find him here at half-past
in the morning. looking around in the
grass of public park-all oblivious of his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to find. growing and
real. the first tender wild flowers OF
spring
So we watched Mr. Mann.
Finally. after he had wandered ali over
tle park. swishing the grass with his
stick, stopping here and there to stoop
and peer closely at the sod. he left the
reservation and started down the street
And the child reporter and l, feeling
pleasantly encouraged at our discovery Of
close-to-nature side OF the Honorable
Jim r. Mann, chased and caught up with
him.
Mr. Mann" said Walter, his face all
lighted up like Halloween pumpkin. you
were doing something then that is my
favorite recreation in my few hours OF
leisure. that is my JOY when i'll the mood. :
And what the devil was that" in
quircd Mr. Mann. turning a forbiddnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
THE PIGHEADED PERSON IS A BIG NUISANCE

so CHANGING. But neither Of them save
the slightest symptom that he was ever
going to move away from that coping as
long as breath remained In his body.
Standing across the street and noting
the pair Of Pigheads you'd have sup
posed that they were a couple Of friends
who had just stopped there to lean
against the coping TO sort OF rest them
selves for q little space.
But they were at least 1000 nautical
knots from being friends. The sidewise
chances OF vitriolic hatred which they cast
upon each other after they'd been leaning
back against the coping for about ten
minutes would clearly have notified the
close observer that they weren't anything
like friends.
After another five minutes or so. dur
ing which Pighead No. > cracked his
spread-out newspaper with great osteuts
ton and Pighead No. l seemed TO be
profoundly immersed In his letters as TO
be oblivious to everything going on in
the world. Pighead No. = who was legally.
morally and officially in the wrong, open
ed his lips for the first time.
Nifty weather." he said agreeably, to
Pighead No. /.
''Ch-huh.' replied Pighead No. I,
breathing stertorousiy.
Not such an early spring as usual at
that" went on Pighead No. >, crossing
his long legs In front of him as he leaned
still more comfortably against the coping.
Nope" promptly replied Pighead No. /.
crossing his own fat legs in front of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

| think. when the theater near the COR
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 10th
street was called Albaugh's Grand Opera
House. But it seems like the measliest
little bit of a package Of years to me
since Albaugh's Grand Opera House was
built and I'm not exactly an old codger
vet. at that. attended the first show
ever given III Albaughs. ! remember that
much, but / can't just think of what show
it was that played the first week at the
theater I've got an impression, though
that it was The Romany Rye with wal
ter Dennis. a well-known Washington &C
tor of his period. as the leading man. l
may be wrong about this. but it's an I'M
preston that's moving around in the back
of my head.
I'm rot wrong though. about what a
corlsing series of plays l saw at Albaughs
when it was Albaugh's. Lawrence Bar
rett always played his Washington weeks
there, and Ill be obliged il any of you
youngsters will be good enough to point
out to me any actor person OF the present
era and epoch who, as an actor person.
would have been fit to tie the shoe laces.
SO to speak. of Lawrence Barrett. Bar
rett not only played at Albaugh's many
times. but he gave his first productions
but yesterday, his first production at AL
bauSh's of the play Ganelon.' 1t was
ripping fine Tragedy, but somehow or
another IL didn't get over. and Barrett,
scholar all through. was 80 Disguised that
he withdrew it a few weeks after giving
its lavish production here.
AT Alhaush's, too, Barrett tried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

party has a chance to demonstrate, De
yond the possibility of argument. tnat
il is a hole in the darkness, and mas
neither form nor void.
IF Tom Brahany. who Tribunes and SEN
tinels for living. exposes HIS talents
as a monologuist any rurther to the pub
lie gaze some vaudeville magnate is going
TO hit him I'm the coco With a bale OF real
money and kidnap him from his accus-
toned haunts. Mr.. Brahany is all To the
merry in his Dooley and other stunts. ana
without any eXaggeration makes the av-
erage stage dialect monologuist resemble
q soiled king in a new suite.
After he had performed tother night at
a little blowout one member OF Congress.
who had losened A rib a-laughing. came
to me and said he was going 10 give
little party pretty soon and wanted Mr.
Brahany 10 put a few Dooley sketches
over the plate. / mention this merely 10y
way of suggestion. When Tom is touted
as the American Harry Lauder expect
a commission on the gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

she goes right on. obviously not having
heard q word you've said. or disregarding
il if she has heard it. Il dreamt that I
saw her riding down the street, didn't
recognize the street. but 1t was some
street. anyway-on the back of the big
gest hippopotamus that L ever saw in all
my born days and the hippopotamus was
just a-laughing fit to kill all the time.
too, but Cousin Flora was just as solemn
as an owl about it. and she just sat there
on the laughing creatures back. her face
all screwed up into knot. and her hair
done up on top of her head in that funny
little wisp-she won't wear a rat or pufYs.
You know Cousin Flora wOn't-and ev-
erybody on the street was laughing along
with the hippopotamus. Wasn't that too
shrieking?
You're willing to let il go at that
that it was shrieking. squeaking. blocking.
weeking. decking. heeking. any old thing
she says or desires. But YOU wistfully
hope that the hippopotamus number con-
cludes the dream. Vain visit!
But that was only part of it, she
goes on, examining the ribbon running
through the top of her night dress as If
she'd never before seen it in her life. ''Oh,
that was only the merest fragment of it.
because. you know, i must have been
dreaming about Cousin Flora all night
long really. l don't remember just how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

.. however. just brought his lean Jaws
together still harder and stood stock
still.
Thus they stood confronting each
other for about twenty-eight or thirty
baleful seconds. Didn't say one soli-
tary word. Just stood there confront
Ing and glaring at each other Pighead
No. 1 was saying to himself-his ex-
preston of countenance betrayed what
he was saying to himself-"Why. YOU
great big lank rum with the cadaver-
Gus chops. dye think I'm going to sur
render my inalienable right to the right
OF the path to such a bullheaded-look-
ing son of sea cook as you are or to
anybody else in or out of North Amer
lea. when it comes to that, You lean
hunk of boloney?"
Just as palpably Pighead No. =
when he came to his full stop in front
of the cheek-inflating fat Pighead. was
saying to himself. Ohio, SO this pudgy
piece o cheese thinks that he's going
to pull that bulldozing gag on me. hey
and make me walk around him wheth-
err I want to or not? Huh: Well. we'll
see. l don't care a ballyhoo whether
he's right or not. nary a walk-around-
him will 1 do, if I have to stay right
here till they want to build the next
Inauguration stand on this spot
But nix the word did either of the
Pigheads say.
Instead. Pighead No. ! just leaned back
against the coping, folded his arms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
PREPARING SOIL
FOR A NEW GARDEN

vHE question is often asked by per-
sens preparing the ground for the
first time around a new home,
What must be done to put it in proper
condition to grow grass, flowers. trees,
shrubs or vegetables?
Conditions which usually exist around
city homes are not very favorable for
either a flower or vegetable garden or
even for a lawn. Frequently the soil is
mostly clay. in which case it is necessary
to secure small amount of black loan.
spread it over the surface and mix slight
ly with the clay. The mere loan used,
the better immediate results: Grass and
many of the shallow rooted plants will
grow we'll in soil that is largely clay, if
they have chance to get good start in
the loan.
To enrich the mixture OF loam and
clay some fertilizer should be added
Many kinds can be used. One of the
most practical is bone meal. five 10 ten
pounds per square rod. In using this. mix
IL with soil two parts OF soil to one of
bone meal, and let stand for two or three
days, then spread over the ground. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
DOES SHE TELL YOU THINGS AT OFF TIMEs7

spcse? Well it's getting on toward noon.
you know. and"
IT don't remember Just exactly where
Cousin Flora fell-what she fell on or
into. I mean,'' she goes on. dreamily, as
she gazes In an absent way at her fin
ger nails as II they, too, were articles
that she'd never clapped an eye on before.
"But wherever she fell, why, she couldn't
have been hurt very badly. for 10 and be-
hold! the next time I saw her, why. she
was playing the organ in the grandest
churchill must have been a cathedral
that ever I saw in all my born days. and
there was a big gorilla chained to the
stool on which she was sitting in front
Of the organ. and just as she got to a very
tender pa ssa ge-how did that piece so
that she was playing? It certainly was
lovely-why. what did the gorilla do but
jump on her back and begin to claw her
in "a perfectly terrific way. Now. l Won
der If that could have meant that any
thing dreadful has happened TO poor
Cousin Flora?
Il wonder if that dnse maid has got
the breakfast eats on the table. that s
what I'm. wondering you poke in at
this point. hoping to get her out of the
world of dreams and back on earth again.
"Got the biggest kind of a hard day in
front of me at the Office, and if | don t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
The Pigheads Approached Each Other. =

sazed refectively at the budding foliage
over in Lafayette Square You'd have
thought. to look at him. that he had
never entertained even the germ of an
idea OF walking any farther: that he'd
picked out that spot some time last year
as a pretty good spot Of the White House
coping against which to lean, and that
he meant to lean there for fully a couple
of weeks at the very least.
Same for Piglead No. .. He. too, settled
back in a leaning posture against the
coping. You would have imagined that
he. too. didn't have an idea in his Uranium
OF progressing any farther in his trudge
toward the west. AS d matter of fact
he went Pighead No. 1 one better by
pulling a newspaper from the pocket of
his sack coat, spreading it out with great
deliberation and beginning to read the
news of the day with every evidence Of
profound absorption.
Pighead No. 1 pulled out his cheeks
lot more over this impudent piece of bust
ness, but he wasn't to be outdone in
that kind of stuff, either He pulled out
bunch Of letters from his breast pocket
and began to run over them with great
apparent interest, whistiing plaintively
the while.
Occasionally the two Pisheads would
glance furtively at each other out of the
corners OF their respective eyes, and a
couple OF times they caught each other