davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
TIME.

YET dawn the bars. drive in the cows
The west Is dyed with burning
Unhitch the horses from the plows.
And from the cart the OF that
lows,
And light the lamp within the house
The whippoorwill is calling.
"whippoorwill. w~hippoorwil!"
Where the locust blooms are falling
On the hill
The sunsets rose Is dying
And the w~hippoorwill Is crying.
"whippoorwill. whippoorwillf"
Soft. now shriil.
The whippoorwill is crying.
"Whippoorwill."
The moon blooms out, a great white rose.
The stars wheel award toward the west.
The barnyard cock wakes once and crows.
The farm is wrapped in peaceful rest.
The cricket chirps. the nrefly CLOVIS.
The w~hippoorwill Is calling.
"whippoorwill. whippoorwill!"
Where the bramble blooms are falling
On the rill
The moon her watch Is keeping
And the whippoorwill Is weeping.
"Whippoorwill. w~hippoorwill!"
Lonely still.
The w~hippoorwiIl Is weeping,
'whippoorwill."
Madison Cawein.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
Hamilton Not Represented

Ely Expositor The local committee in
charge Of the White Pine mineral ex-
hibits ct the American Mining Con.
gress In Goldfeld reports that Hamilton
alone OF all the camps in this section has
failed to provide a suitable exhibit for
the Congress. This 10 due. according to
report, to the fact that a few Of the mine
owners Of Hamilton are away at this
time and those at home are disinclined
to send an exhibit that would moi repre-
sen every property 10 the district.
Very likely this action is prompted by q
spirit Of fair play. which in itself is
commendsble, bnt to some extent it is
carrying chivalry too far. Hamilton
should be represented even IL its exhibit
does not represent every property. The
Mining Congress will incite great inter-
est in the mining possibilities Of the
State. and rel with q partial exhibit
Hamilton might attain unexpected re-
sults. A first class exhibit. even though
would undoubtedly attract at
tsntion. and II by thus attracting a~tten-
tion outside capital should be directed to
the mine owners. who
their absence were unable to
kdd to the exhibit, would come in for
N equal share Of the reward. =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

Grass Valley, Gal, September 4 ,ooo
purchase Of the Iron Moup,.,-
copper property, in the Forest surin..
district. By the United States MINI.
and smslting Company. was a-nnoupo.s
to-day. The figures involved have ~.
been made public, but the deal Ia on. :,
the largest ever made in this sec,io,
M. O. Taylor. q retired capitalist Of q.
Francisco, has owned the property n,
many years, and disposed Of 1t to a.
smelling company. 1t is reported tina,
the United States Company plans n
construct q railroad to the mine to f.c,l.
itate the transportation OF the ore "a
smelters located elsewhere. 1t ia a lov
grade copper property with an immepsa
tonnage in sight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

The Pacific Monthly OF Portland, Oregon,
IL . beautifully illustrated monthly magazine.
III you are interested in dairying, fruit rais-
ing, poultry raising, or want to know about
irrigated lands, timber lands, or free Govern
ment lands open to homestead entry. The
Pacific Monthly will give you full informa-
ton. The price Is $3.50 . year.
II you will send Is cents in stamps, three
late issues will be sent you so that you may
become acquainted with II. Read the follow.
ing splendid offers:
Offer No. l. McClure's Magazine. Wo-
mans Home Companion and the Pacific
Monthly, costing $3.50, will be sent at q
special rate of $500.
Offer No. 2-McClureis Magazine, Review
Of Reviews and The Pacific Monthly, costing
$500, viii be sent for So. 60.
Offer No. 3-Human life, Ideal Homes and
The Pacific Monthly will be sent for s2.00.
Order by number and send your order &C
companied by postal money order for the
amount to The Pacific Monthly. Portland
Oregon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
T%HIRTY-NINTH YEAR
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Ii. 1909.
TO REVISE STUDY COURSE
State Board of Education Arrang-
es For Change Blow at
Temporary Certificates

Arrangements were made for q revis-
ion of the high school course OF study
At Saturdays meeting OF the State
BOARD of Education ct Carson. The
Deputy Superintendents OF Public In
struction were directed to call together
the high school principals Of their re-
inactive districts and have them as .
committee make q revision Of the course
of study up to this time. and when they
have made such revision Of the course
of study. that they appoint n OF their
number to meet at some central place
and arrange for the material suggested
by the principals Of their district Inc
course Of study which shall be presented
to the Deputy Superintendent for ap-
proyal, and then passed finally t. the
State Board of Education for adoption.
In this report to the State Board Of
Education they are to include consider
alton Of the subjects. Of the number oil
uuits to be required for graduation, the
definite order Of the courses OF study
the latitude in regard to electives that
shall be allowed to Superintendent
and Principals. both as to the choice oil
subjects and texts. subject to the ap-
provai OF the Deputy Superintendent
and confirmation by the State Board OF
Education. 1t was agreed that the
committee of revision consist OF one
from each supervision district and the
two professors Of education and the
pedagogy from the University OF Ne
vada.
Governor Dickerson called attention
of the Deputy superintendent presen
TO the fact that there had been in recen
years an unusually large number 10
temporary certificates Immediately ate
the general examinations for teachers
and suggested that in the future tn
Board of Education would not gran
temporary certificates unless the appli
cant could show that he was lot in tn
Seate at the time of the examination
was sick or some other good cause pre-
vented his taking the examination
This suggestion was embodied in . mo
tion and adopted by the Board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
THE BLIND.

NEVER the sight OF the setting sun,
~ Never the beauty Of the trees,
Never the light Of the day begun.
Never the duty drawn from these.
NEVER q glance at a pretty flower.
~ Never a sight Of the oceans grace.
Never a trance from visions power,
Never the light Of . human face.
A LwAYS the gloom Of the starisss
"A night.
Always the thought Of unmeaning day.
Always the doom Of Imprisoned sight.
Always the naught OF the unfelt ray
A LwAYs the doubt Of q cropping hand.
"A Always the city with sky unlined.
Always the ciout Of a lightless land.
Always the pity hampered mind.
RUT who shall say that their loss n
Are measured not by a master mind
Nor balanced with joys that only grow
In the smiling gardens Of the biindf
Edward N. Betowski.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
Prosperity Returning To Ireland

John ID. Crimmins has returned TO New
York from . trip abroad enthusiastic over the
future Of Ireland. Ireland" he said, lis
now returning to prosperity under the wise
legislation that has been enacted for her peo-
pie in the last decade. Emigration 10 dwin-
ding, and the farmers are better off and more
contented. / doubt II Ireland will ever exist
apart from England. but the time seems not
far distant when she will be going her way
prosperously under a Government similar to
that Of many Of the British colonies"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
Lander County 10 Mining Turouo;..

That Lander County will develop one Of
the most famous turquoise mines in tia
West is among the strongest possibilities,
says the Reveille. The property IL ait.
usted in Cortez Canyon and belongs 10
Charlie and George Schmidtlein and
Johnnie Francis. The development in.
cludes q A -foot tunnel which has shown
up some splendid deposits Of the finest
grade turquoise. The property was er.
aminej this week by Paul Tarpey and
Harry Stimler, with whom George
Blakeslee Of Tonopah is associated. They
brought back some beautiful specimens
which they have tested in a Thorough
manner. The inspection Of the mine was
made with . view TO purchase.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

ginia Chronicle, with Edward sturgis IS
the owner Of both papers. sturgis has
been Q couple OF years on the Comstock
and has bought q number Of mines which
he 10 running at . profit. In the first
place he discharged . lot Of superin-
tendents and secretaries and in this way
Topped off many thousands Of dollars OF
useless expense. 1t Is said that some OF
the superintendents were drawing $500
Q month for visiting the mine once q
year. The assessment machine ground
out the money and the stockholders got
the experience. 1t lie a certain thing that
Sturgis has already secured the Chroni-
Gle, and has an option on The Enter
prise. II 10 claimed that by owning the
papers that he will save $1,000 q month
on the assessment advertising, which lie
no small item.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
clans and surgeons.

H. f. Kane. formerly q newspaper
man of Rhyolite. has leased the Blair
Press.
A daughter was born to the wife Of
Governor Dickerson in Carson on Au-
gust 2.
Frank Baldwin, alias Fred L. Bowen.
is under arrest at Reno for passing forged
checks in Salt Lake.
A daughter was born to the wife Of
Editor Branson Of the Tonopah Sun in
Los Angeles on September 2.
Tonopah is to have q night school for
boys and men Of all ages under direction
of the public school superintendent.
Patrick Mckay, formerly a miner Of
Gold6eld, was killed in Sacramento. Cali
%fornis, Friday morning by being run over
by a train.
Mary Jane Jacobson, aged, pennies
and sick. attempted suicide by drowning
al Reno Sunday. She was rescued by
the police.
Rev. Samuel Mills, rector OF the Gold
field Episcopal church, has resigned from
his passionate and has accepted a call to
Placerville, California.
John Laughlin, an old time miner Of
Virginia City and Grass Valley. is held
at Tonopah for examination as to sanity.
his mind having been unbalanced by re-
ligion.
A shepherd dog tumbled into the An
des mine shaft at Virginia City and fell
IS feet. When hoisted to the surface the
dog appeared to suffer no i'll effects from
the fall.
George O. Carroll young man EN-
in the ~assaying department Of the
Silver Peak Company's mill at
Blair, shot himself fatally early last Sat
urdsy morning.
Joe Ivy. q shift boss at the Ward shaft
1t Virginia City. was accidentally drown
ID Monday night in the swimming pool
Il Shsw's Springs. nesr Carson. while in
with his wife.
The Virginia Evening Chronicle has
hands and hereafter l.. N. CLARK
r., and Mrs. M. Davis will be the editors
nd managers Il. ID. Blake has been
etained SIS foreman Of the paper.
Clark, the new county created by an !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
Ruby Hill Correspondence

Mrs. S. Hearz and child arrived on
Tuesday from Salt Lake.
Superintendent A. B. Lightfoot visited
the school here on Wednesday.
John McNaughton is shipping ore from
his mines on Prospect Mountain this
week.
A. p. Mayberry left on Wednesday for
. business trip to the northern end OF
the county.
j. Lee this week moved into one Of the
compsny's houses, formerly occupied by
+. G. Garland.
The water pipes here are being repair
ed in order to have them in good condi-
ton for the Winter.
The Ruby Hill public school opened on
Tuesday with s. Banks as principal and
Miss Janet McNaughton as assistant.
Miss Rebecca Eccles left on Friday fol
SHELTON. Efko County. where she Is en-.
gagged to teach the ensuing term Of
school.
Frank Ellis arrived on Monday from
Salt Lake to take John D~sugherty's
position as foreman carpenter ut the
company plant here.
The band came up from Eureka on
Labor Day and escorted the Miners
Union to Eureka. 1t seemed like olden
times to hear the band.
A car loaded with lumber broke loose
At the lumber pile on Tuesday and went
down the track as far as Caribou, where
it jumped the rails. without doing any
damage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
State News From EXCHANGES

Act Of the last Legislature. has issued a
little folder descriptive OF it's
and of such size that it can be o n
veniently sent through the mails.
The Chronicle says that a good invest
ment for some one in Virginia City is the
erection Of several cottages. as there is q
demand for them. A few years ago
splendid residences were torn down and
moved away from Virginia City.
The Carson Appeal says that prepare
tions are being made to take the Primary
Election law, passed last Winter, into
the courts for the purpose OF knocking il
out, but does not state the grounds upon
which the law will be attacked.
The Round Mountain Mining Company
has declared it's sixth dividend Of $32. 900,
payable to stockholders registered Sep
tember 20. This is the regular quarterly
payment. and one WHICH has come to be
regarded as one Of the fixed features Of
the mining world in Nevada. This makes
a grand total Of 1892. 900 paid out by the
Round Mountain Company.
q. ]. Seigel of Wells. Nevada, chief
engineer and general manager Of the Pa
cifc Irrigation Company, has made sp-
plication to the Government for the seq
reestion Of 80, 900 acres OF land under the
provisions Of the Carey Act. The land
in question will be irrigated by the waters
OF Burnt and Trout creeks. The Bsdts
Of Wells are interested in the enterprise
and have the backing Of Salt Lake and
New York capitalists.
After Q hearing with the Nevada Rail-
road Commission. the officials OF the
Tonopah and Goldfeld Railroad have
agreed to reduce their rates on packing
house products, fruits and vegetables. and
stop discriminating against certain points
its line. 1t was claimed by the Com
mission. and proved to be true. that the
Tonopah and Goldfeld charged excessive
rates on al products OF this kind when
shipped owe its road through Gold6eld.
but that when shipped via Nina they
q reasonable rate. The railway
officials have agreed to quit the discrimi-
The latest news that comes from the
Jomstock is the rumored consolidation Of
be old Territorial Enterprise and Viz
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

Proof of Labor on Patented Mines
A recent issue Of the Virginia City
Chronicle contains the following:
"All persons interested in patented
mining claims should bear in mind that
it is time now to file proof Of labor with
the Board of Equalization. The Board
meets on September 81 and will be in
session until all business is completed.
Thus far the statements have been
backward about coming in, and in fact,
are far behind last year at this time.
This is a matter that should not be me-
elected"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
Death of E. H.. Hartman

Private kilograms were received in Eureka on
Thursday afternoon announcing the death of Ed
ward Fl. Hartman, the great fnancier and railroad
magnate, at his home at Arden, New York, which
occurred about noon that day. Mr.. Hartman had
been in failing health for the past year, and had
but recently returned from Europe, where he had
been under treatment of the most eminent physi-
clans and surgeons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
vox AMoRls.

r HEARD love singing in the dawn.
1 With lips made red where sleep had
lain.
His cheeks were fresher than a rose
That lifts Its face against the rain
WE met again at twilight time.
w His eyes had grown more sad and
sweet.
He bore his arrows YEARLY.
And dust was ciinging to his feet
But, 10, his voice bad changed no whit
] knew him by the sound Qf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
OLD GLORY IN THE SKY.

Tot In the noise and clamor Of the
day,
M That. void of meaning. fill the
i echoing air.
Find we It's spirit phrased in any
Nor Of its soul one utterance anywhere.
But In the fag-o p~ennant fiuttering
wide,
With splendid colors now uplifted high
Lives the days reason for a peoples
Old Glory in the sky!
A little race. a weak and coveted land.
1t symboled when. by patriots first un-
furled.
It waved above that brave and dauntiess
Whose shot for freedom echoed round
the world.
And all of tyranny m kingly might
That Europe knew viewed 1t with hat
ing eye.
Keen for it's fail-yet waved. in their de-
spite.
Old Glory In the sky,
Came then another and a darker hour
When brothers fought that In the flags
birth shared.
Urged on in strife by foreign craft and
power
That !. for for its hurt themselves no combat
Yet at wars close. above the piteous
ave
OF those whom error thus had doomed
to die.
Flag Of h blue and gray alike. still
waves
Old Glory In the sky.
Flag Of the blue and gray alike. oh. true!
For was not this the lessons teaching
plain
When sons of those who wore the gray
and blue
Fought side by side. blood brothers.
against Spain?
my Country. TITS of Thee!' their battle
song,
One souled, united. a resistless cry
That on to certain victory bore along
Old Glory In the sky.
Flag of our fathers. standard OF the free.
Supremest ensign Of earth's ken this
day.
Not Mt acclaim the shouting crowds for
thee,
But silence as beneath thy folds we
pray:
20 God. thou that hast mad this flag of
might,
Maintain 1T swervsless to It's mission
Hope OF the weak. the poor. the Cypress
ed. the right
Old Glory In the sky!"
Ripley D.. Saunders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
Paper Dance Postponed

The Paper Dance which was to have
been given September IL has been post.
poned until September 24-in favor Of
the Recital which Miss NinaW hitmore IL
to give that evening. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

There are over 100. 900 automobiles in
use in the United States, more than
the number in all Europe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

ORDERED. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

FOR SALE

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 Tor
apples delivered on the ranch.
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
Strawberry, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11

thereby certify that the above is a correct
copy Of the record.
r. McCHARLEs. Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-11
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED
by THR-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 7,ieos

AT THEIR
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
PLAN CENSORSHIP
ON IMMORAL PLAYS
California Club Seeks Ordinance
Empowering Committee to
Bar Productions
kindergarten in Yerba Buena
School Sought by Parents
of Young Children

Steps are being taken by the MEM
bers of the civic section of the Call
for MIA club. under the leadership of
Mrs. Louis Hertz, to secure the passage
of an ordinance prohibiting indecent
plays in the theaters of San Francisco.
Such an ordinance is being drawn up
and will be presented. 1t is to follow
closely the lines of the niekelodeon or
dinance and will recommend a censor
ship committee to consist of five per-
sons representing the mayor. the po-
lice commission, the theatrical man
ayers association, the Commonwealth
club and the California club.
At the meeting of the civic section
held yesterday morning a letter was
presented from Miss Casey, principal
of the Yerba Buena school in Green
wich street near Fillmore, in which she
gave the names and addresses of so
children of suitable age whose par
ents are anxious to have kinder
garten in that school. This is in line
with the policy of the civic section,
whose members have worked to secure
an appropriation for free kindergartens
in this city in connection with the pub
lie school system. and they will now
make a special effort to secure it for
the Yerba Buena school.
1t was decided to have a home in
dustries day" in the California club
on the third Tuesday in October, on
which occasion the program will be
in charge of the civic section. The
speakers will tell on that day of the
home industries of San Francisco in
an endeavor to awaken a spirit of
boosting in this city such as exists
in other coast cities. 1t has been
claimed that San Franciscans are too
Indifferent in the matter of advertis-
ing and this is a move toward the de-
sired reform.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
POLICE SEE VICTIM
AND ROBBER FIGHT
Desperate Struggle Occurs in
Room i'm a Hotel

While Policemen Gallatin and Fen
nessey were passing the Harrison ho-
tel In Harrison street shortly after
midnight yesterday morning they
looked up and saw two men strug-
Cling in one of the rooms. One of
the men, stephen Kohord, a plumber.
ran out of the hotel and the two po-
licemen gave chase and soon overlook
him. Kohord threw away a purse con-
tanning three checks and a gold watch.
kohord was taken back TO the no.
tel, and when the police knocked on
gle took place the occupant. Cost Kara
vas. thinking that Kohord had re-
turned. jumped out of the window,
spraining his ankles and his right
wrist. Karavas told the policemen that
Kohord had entered his room and at
tackled him for the purpose of rob-
berry and he resisted, but was over
powered and the purse and watch taken
from him.
When searched Karavas watch fob
was found in Kohords pockets and he
was booked on a charge of robbery.
karavas was taken to the central
emergency hospital. Kohord appeared
in Police Judge Weller's court yes
terday and after being arraigned. the
case was continued till September 15.
John Mcclure came from Oroville and
at once started in TO have a good time
on the Barbary coast. He had it and,
complained to the police yesterday that
he had been robbed of s1T5 and gold
watch.
William Groley. 279S Diamond street,
fell asleep in an Ocean View car Tues
day afternoon and when he awoke he
found that gold watch and chain and
diamond fob, valued at $1S5, had been
taken from his pockets.
A. H. Chaplin, 1874 Fremont street,
met two young men Tuesday and had
several drinks with them. At Third
and Market streets one asked Chaplin
for the time. and when Chaplin pulled
out his watch it was snatched from
him and the thieves ran away.
Burglars broke into the cellar of
Modesto Espos, 93S Railroad avenue
Tuesday night and stole 40 gallons of
wine from a barrel.