davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

an the air and holding the riders to-
gether. with the ponies foaming. pranc-
ing and stamping their feet impatient
as their masters. each seeming to form
one soul and one body. c%entaurs. all
waiting for the signal. all with n
feeling, one desire. 10 gain as many
laurels as possible when the chief sud
denly gave the signal to go. Thunder
and lightningl What a tornado What
a storm Of horsemen as. with impet-
uosity. these nomads dashed on their
prey. With the roar of Niagara. the
speed Of a cyclone. the swiftness of
an avalanche, these strange figures
threw themselves in a mad. wild rush
on their fleeing victims. and soon In
the midst Of the dust cloud n could
only see an indcscribable mixup of
flying arrows. accompanied with rife
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

sidered a questionable way to secure a
foreign guest from scalping or murder
In the United States. but when 1t Is
known that the Indians are armed and
outnumber the soldiers ten to one 1t
will be admitted that Sheridans tickle
me and I will tickle you policy Is the
only safe one to pursue. From 1.5O0 to
1000 Indians are expected"
The arrival In North Platte Is thus
described In dispatches of JAN 8. 1872:
ssThe duke alighted from the train:
the natives Of the little station formed
in line along the platform and. almost
involuntarily. simultaneously removed
their hats In honor Of the distinguished
visitor. Little Phil was master Of GER
emonies. and he was bound that not q
moment should be lost In starting for
the camp. sixty miles distant. He ar
ranged with Buffalo 'Bilr to be on
hand and act as guide. and the re-
nowned scout was promptly on time
and in all his element. He was seated
on a spanking charger ana. win mis-
long hair and spangled buckskin suit,
appeared as the feared and beloved by
all for miles around.
white men and barbarous Indians
are alike moved by bis presence, nom
them daring to do aught In word
Or deed contrary to his rules Of law
and civilization. After the ducal party
lad aiighted. General Sheridan beck
ned the famous scout TO approach.
lie advanced careIessly. yet respect
'ully. Your highness.' said the gen.
raj. this Is Mr.. Cody. otherwise and
known as Buffalo BILL"
stli. this Is the grand duke.
am glad to see you. said the hero
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Diamond Relqkah Lodge No. 8. L0.0.P.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the +. 4 A. NJ. and 1. o. OF.
Hall ct 7:30 o'clock from April l to September
80. 1909. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SOPHIA ZADow, N. G.
GRACE I. TRAvERs, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
THE PLAINS
GREATEST
HUNT
BY BUFFALO BILL
FROn True TALES OF the PLAINS

- PEAKrNG Of General Custer
reminds me Of an information
~ al EPISODE resulting from the
friendship exhibited by Russia
to the government of the United States
during the civil war-the courtesies
shown to the young Grand Duke
Alexis. Among the events arranged
In the programme was his visit to the
far west to hunt for big game. The
whole affair was under the direction
Of General Phil Sheridan. and Custer.
from his youth. distinction and suita-
bility. was particularly selected to
chaperon and have charge Of the grand
duke and at the same time show him
the Craftsmanship and admirable quail
tiles or the American army omcer. 4
had been ordered by General Sheridan
to take charge Of the matter and have
everything In readiness for the grand
duke and a large number of noblemen
and officers Of his staff. had located
a camp sixty miles from North Platte.
on the Red Willow. in the heart Of the
buffalo country. Lieutenant E. NJ.
Hayes. now brigadier general, retired.
a dashing soldier. more Familiarity
known as General Jack Hayes. was
assigned the duty Of arranging the ma
terial and equipping the camp. There
was no limit to the efforts to provide
every luxury and comfort that lavish
expense could procure. Provisions.
wines, ETC., Of the finest had been
freighted In from Chicago; tents for
the royal guests were beautifully fur
nished with carpets, rugs. robes and
with a stove In each tent. 1t certainly
was a most beautiful camp. named
Camp Alexis, and Lieutenant Hayes
must have been inspired by some Of
the oriental tales Of kingly camps in
days of old and tried to Ego It one
better" Runners had been sent out
and conferences had been held arrang-
ing for an assured peace meeting with
Spotted Tail and other powerful chiefs
to attend and give zest to the sport. !
quote from the dispatches of the day
to the press from the New York Her
add relative to the same:
Some forty odd superior wall tents
were properly equipped for the guests
alone. The arrangements Of the camp,
IN brief, were complete. not to say lux.
urious, when the remote and wild sec.
ton of the country is considered. Be
sides the cavalry escort, there were
two mounted companies to guard safe
~ the imperial tourists and sportsmer
from the wrath and revenge Of the nu'
merous dog soldiers Indians under
Chief Whistler. The chances are, how
ever. that the reds will unite In render
ing the dukes visit n Of pleasure
rather than one of fear or harm. Sher
idan and Buffalo Bill have persuaded
them to such a course, and. further
more. to procure their good behavior
the general has brought out THIRTY
wagon loads Of provisions. which h
has promised to distribute ~impartially
among the red men at the end of thu
hunt II they restrain themselves from
any violence. These presents assure
such result. This perhaps may be con
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
To Whom 1t May Concern

Natice is hereby given that Mrs. Rich and
Charles Defon will not be responsible for any
bills Charles Melburge may hereafter contract.
Mrs. Rich.
CHARLES DEFLOS.
Duckwater, Neavda. April z. 1903.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

Notice il hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 1908, are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard 10 the same will be
enforced. II. G. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

memory az a scene IN every respect
unique beyond compare up to date aDd
n well nigh impossible in the future
to duplicate. had located an immense
herd Of buffaloes. and all arrangements
were complete. she blanket was wav-
ed three times" and of the outfit start
ed at daylight. The Indians were
painted In a variety of colors, had dis
carded all their artistic adornments,
different colored ornaments, jewelry.
feathers and other apparel and looked
like real children of nature. almost In
Adams costume; only a breechclout
around their loins, moccasins on their
feet. no saddle. no bride. the ponies
with only a thin leather hackamore
between their teeth; some with only
light bow and arrows, others with their
rifle, revolver, ammunition. no n
essary weight, so that they could ride
like lightning. They ven spared their
horses and walked most of the time.
but with such speed that 1t kept every
one hopping to go the pace. This
lick kept up until the herd was In
sight.
A council was held. and the calumet
was passed around. and everything
ready. while every Indian mount
d his horse, which seemed more ex-
Ired than his rider. About 200 were
. the front line. $50 In the second line
nd 100 composed the The chiefs
gere In the front swapping their whips !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Beati1C LOdQe No. 7. (. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith 4 Richard Building at z
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and al
I o'clock from April l to September l.
All Brother Knights In good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
WILLIAM j. SwIcK, @. @.
Attest: d. E. NosTRosA X. of X. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day
OF March. 1909, there came TO the ranch OF
NJ. Il. Thomas, situated in Little Cortez Val
ley. County Of Eureka. State Of Nevada. a
certain estray described as follows. TO wit:
One Buckskia Horse branded 5 on left thigh,
right front foot white. right hind foot white,
white strip in fac, weight about 300 pound,
about IL years old.
Notice is hereby given hat the owner Of
said estrav must remove the same from the
above described premises, after proving own
ership and paying all costs. within thu e
months from the date Of this notice, or for
felt all right to said estrsy, and the property
in such animal shall be vested in said Nj. Il.
Thomas In accordance with the provisions If
the statute in such cases made and provided,
J. NJ. REQUA,
Justice of the Peace Of Palisade Township,
Eureka County. Nevada.
Palisade, Nevada. May 4, 1903. mS-m2
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
REBATES CONTINUE,
RAILROADERS CLAIM
National Association of Com
missionerS Prepares De-
murrage Rules.

That old practices of rebating are
still in vogue among the railroads OF
the country, though disguised Is
claims and failure to collect de-
murrer charges, is the concensus
of committees which have been at
work during the past year for the Ma
tionaI Association Of Railway Commits
siouers. which met here today for its
twenty-fiTst annual convention
The committee on car service and de-
murrage was at work until O'Clock
this morning and ended its deliberations
by adopting a majority report. Rail
way Commissioners Gothlin, of Ohio:
Rhea. Of Virginia; Webb, of Mississip-
pi. and Bitch, of Florida. refused 10
concur in the report of the committee
and have prepared q minority report
The committee, of which Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Franklin Z
Lane is chairman, prepared a uniform
set of demuTrage rules which will be
submitted 70 the various State com
missions, the railroads and the shippers
for adoption The failure of the com
mittee to deal with the question of re-
ciprocal demurrage was responsible for
the minority report, The majority of
the committee decided that a penalty on
a railroad for failure TO deliver cars
promptly cannot be called demurrage
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

movement has recently taken place in
connection with the next public demon
stratlon OF the DractiCability of aviation.
(which promises interesting develop
ments.
Promotes Aviation Meet
las the result Of Il preliminary con-
ference both here and in baltimore a
large and enthusiastic public meeting
was held in the board rooms of the Dis
trict building on October .. 1903 for
the purpose of promoting the Washing
ton Baltimore international aviation
meet. the ultimate and special object
{ being TO insure the holding of the sec
ond international aviation meet 1870 at
some available point between Washing
ton and Baltimore, and 10 this end 30
raise by subscription S100,01o.
"A committee has been named by this
board TO act with a committee from the
! Climber Of Commerce and other citi-
| ZeTs OF Washington and Baltimore, and
ire m the work accomplished up 10 this
tlme we have every reason to hope for
success In securing the meet. Already
Wa shington has practically subscribed
its fun quota to the fund
THE Government tests OF the aero
! plane having been made here, IL seems
but natural that IN this city or near
it should be held the international
meet"
Districts Debt.
The report OF President Small set out
| fully the plan of the Commissioners &c
f, pay of the Distrist debt In installments
! but in view Of the fact that the plan
/ is now being considered by the directors
| Of the board. the report did not contain
/ extensive recommendation regarding It
| Continuous work IS contemplated b,
/ the plan, said the president. land thii
! feature is of the highest Importance
/ In principle. this plan commends itseL
/ as a businesslille step in the right al
/ rectiOn."
/ Referring to the reports Of commit
! tees with which he had been presented
/ Mr.. Small said the committee on brid ye.
{ advocates Open-Ealley plan for the i'm
/ pTOvement Of Rock Creek, and tho con
I structiOn of a new bridge at q street
/ The principal recommendation of tn
committee on parks and reservations, h
( said. was the uniting Of Potomac AM
Rock Creek parks by suitable drive
/ ways.
A municipal code TO be prepare,
under the jurisdiction of the Commits
/ siOners. and a 2S-foOt channel 40 fee
I wide, to the Navy Yard bridge wer
Z among the most important recommends
I tions by other committees specificaIl,
/ dwelt upon in President SmaWs re
/ port.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
FUNERAL PLANS
FOR MRS. BEALL

The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Fen
wick Beail. who died Monday morning
at her residence. 114S Seventeenth street
northwest. viii take place from St.
Matthews Church Wednesday morning
at o'clock
After the services at the church the
body will be taken to the family burying
ground in st. Johns Church cemetery,
Forest Glen. for interment.
Mrs. Bean was a daughter of Philip
Fenwick. who fought with distinction IN
the war Of 1872. She came 20 Washing
ton soon after her husbands death in
1874 and had Deen a resident of this
city since that time.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
MAGAZINE WRITER
WILL APPEAL CASE
Broughton Brandenburg Is at Lib
erty On Bail of $500, Pending
Action.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Broughton
Brandenburg. magazine writer, and
present husband Of the former Mrs.
Minnie Leonard Cabanne, O6 St. Louis,
announced today ha win appeal from a
fine Of $500. assessed by a jury that yes
terday found him guilty Of enticing
James Shepard Cabanne. jr.. from his
fathers home last April
He was TelesseC today on $500 bond
The tury's verdict was for the mini
mum punishment The maximum is
twenty years in TIN penitentiary. The
jury was out one hour and forty min
utes.
OF this time thirty minutes was con-
sumed at luncheon. The trial lasted a
day and q half. including a session Fri
daV nigfn.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
PRESIDENT SMALL RECOMMENDS
IN HIS FORMAL REPORT TO BOARD

T. Installation of high pressure water system.
D Carrying out of lesson taught by city planning conference
s. Erection of reformatory and workhouse.
Maintenance of the safe and/Sane" Fourth of July
s. Change in the date of Inauguration.
O Securing of international aviation for Washington
:. Payment of District debt by nstalment plan.
Careful consideration of boards standing committee reports
be presented later dealing, among other things WITH bridges
Streets and parks codicaion of District laws; police pro-
Visions school buildings, and harbor improvements
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
PLANNING
FOR UNIVERSAL LAWS
Convention to Meet Here in January viii Advocate
Passage of Federal Vehicle Registration Bll-Wash-
ingtOn Enthusiasts Deeply Interestt in Project

Washington motorists axe manifesting
considerable interest in the national
legislative convention that win be held
here some time in January under the
AUSPICES of the American Automobile
Association.
The board of governors Of the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington Will meet
tonight TO discuss plans for entertain
ing the large number Of delegates who
will attend the convention.
The purpose of this convention is to
secure the passage of the Federal motor
vehicle registration bill and a uniform
State motor vehicle law throughout the
country For the past four years the
legislative board Of the Three AS" Of
which Charles Thaddeus p cry, of New
York, Is chairman, has ueen working
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
TREEPLANTING PLAN
CALLS FOR PROTEST
Brookland Association and
Captain Markham Have
Different Views.

Assistant Engineer Commissioner of
the District Capt. =. NJ. Markham and
the members of the BroOkland Citizens
Association differ with regard to the
amount of space that should be al
lowed between the rows Of trees on
Monroe street northeast.
The citizens want the trees planted
far enough apart to permit the widen
ing of the street in event of the eX-
tension Of the street railway.
Captain Markham desires to get them
IN the ground. He objects TO waiting
on a possible extension Of the railway
line HIS idea is that tine street should
be improved nov, and in event of the
extension Of the street car line pro
vision should be made i'm the law au-
thorizing the extension requiring the
railway company TO ray the expense OF
widening the street and repairing such
damage as might be done.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

to secure the enactment OF the two
proposed laws.
The convention VIII be made up OF
the most influential motorists and rep
Eesentatives of the most progressive
automobile clubs throughout the coun-
try, together with the governors, secre-
taries of state. legal heads of the diff
ferent States, or some other official
representative of each State.
The Federal registration bin again
will be introduced in Congress at the
opening OF the next session, and II will
be the aim of Chairman Terry and
Representative ". W. Cocks, who will
Introduce the bill, TO have the House
Committee On the judiciary grant a
hearing on the bin during one of the
days the convention win be in session
here.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
LINER IS FLOATED
WITHOUT DAMAGE
North German Lloyd Vessel, With
Chinese. Commission Aboard,
Has Narrow Escape.

ROME. Nov. 16.-The North German
Lloyd liner Luetziw, with the Chinese
naval commission aboard WIS fioated
of the shore ar Naples, whore she went
aground todayg without serious damage.
The ship grounded on a dangerous
shore ana, for time II was feared that
sue could not be released without seri-
ously dana eing her hull
As soon a g the steamers distress sig
iais were seen from the shore tugs and
llghIers we're sent TO her aid and after
most or the cargo had been taken of
she was hoated BIZ the tugs
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
MOORs SUBMIT AT NADOR.

MADRID, Nov. 18-An official dis
patch from Nador, Morocco. says that
the Moorish tTibesmen have sent In
their SUBMISSION to General Marina.
commander Of the Spanish forces.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
HARRIES SLATED
TO HEAD BOARD
Organization Expected to
Follow Precedent in
Coming Elections.

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
THINK PNEUMONIA
IS UNDER CONTROL
College Scientists Believe They
Have Conquered the Disease
at Last.

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Pneumonia, the
chief cause Of death in Massachusetts
in the past two years. is now believed
TO have been conquered b. medical sci
enCe
The laboratories Of pathology and bac-
teriology at Tufts College have, after
years Of labor achieved surprisingly
successful results with va ,cina.
The college authorities, through a
fund provided for the purpose, have
made an offer to every register ed physi-
clan in the State. Offering free vaccine
I'm order that the-new cure may be given
thorough and extensive tests
When sufficient data IS secured it Is
the intention of the college 10 ask NE
Massachusetts Medical Society 10 ap-
point a commission 20 consider the re-
suits and value Of the treatment.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
TO BE GIVEN
AT THE NAVY YARD

The second grand ball of the Naval
Gun Factory Band Pleasure Club will
be given in the Washington Navy
Yard Tuesday. November %.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Naval Gun Factory
Band. of which J. @. Moody is director.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
VETERANS TO ELECT.

The garrisons Of the Army and Navy
Union have been asked by National
Commander J. Ed win Browne, Of Bal
timOre, TO elect a department command
eT for the District Of Columbia II has
been decided 10 do this next Friday
evening, following a muster OF David
j. OPTteT Garrison, and all Of the MEM
bers Of the union In the District will
be asked - be present and participate
in the election.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
Kansas TOWNS HOODED.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 16.-Because Of
the unprecedented rains for this season
Of the year, the Kansas river and trib-
utaries are greatly swollen. FoNr FEET
OF water is IN the depot at Frankfort.
Kan. and water Is running through the
streets OF Nliets and Vermillion Kan
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
Safequardino the Prisoners.

After the battle Of Families had
been won by the great Duke Of
Marlborough, Lord John Hay, who
commanded regiment of Scotch
dragons when the regiment of
foot called the kings, consisting
Of 200 men, submitted to him and
surrendered their arms and colors,
ordered, to prevent their running
away and the necessity of setting a
strong guard over them, that every
man should cut a piece out of the
waistband of his breeches, which
obliged them to hold them up with
one hand, and in that posture they
marched with a guard of only twen-
ty-fve dragons and sergeant
Charles XII. did something like this
by the Muscovites after the battle
of Narva.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
EARLY RISING.
6 10 NOT Good For Those Who Have
to Work Hard All Day.

e 10 Not Good For Those Who Have
to Work Hard All Day.
There is no adequate support for the
impression that the early morning
hours are In any way more wholesome
or healthy than later periods of the
day. Except in summer time, they are
apt to be damp. foggy, chilly and
among the least desirable hours Of
daylight. 1t is quite true that during
the summer there is sense Of exhila
ration about being abroad in these
early morning hours. but this evapC
rates with the dew and is apt to be
succeeded by corresponding depres
sion and loss Of working power later
In the day. l have been observing my
friends and patients for the past TWEEN
ty years in this respect and am in.
clined to the opinion that not little OF
the depression and nervousness which
80 commonly develop in hot weather Is
due to excessive exposure to light
from habits Of early rising, Inherited
from agricultural ancestors, not coun-
terbalanced by three to four hours
rest In darkened rooms in the middle
Of the day.
Secondly, that the exhilaration expe'
eienced during the early morning hours
is an expensive luxury, which has to
be paid for later in the day. In fact,
have found that, as a general rule, 20
put it very roughly. the business OF
professional man who rises an hour
before 7:3O or 8 o'clock goes to bed or
uses his working power an hour and
q half earlier in the evening. Each In
dividual has in the beginning of his
day about so much working power
stored up in his brain and muscle
cells. If he uses this up with great
rapidity in the early morning hours he
naturally exhausts his stock the soon.
er in the afternoon or evening.
It is largely a matter Of when NAB
wishes to be at his best. If his occu"
patton Is of such a character that he
can clear off the brunt Of his work In
the early morning hours, then let him
rise early. If, on the other hand, he re
Quires full vigor and readiness of mind
and body in the latter part Of the day
or at night, then he must rise later to
get 1t. Even IN pure muscle work 1t is
false economy to work too long hours
American Magazine.