davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
Bedtifc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith 4 Richard Building at 7
o'clock. from October l to March 81, and at
Z o'clock from April l to September l.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
j. b. BIALE O. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosrRosA K. of X. 4 2.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
Dangerous Disease Classed As Infectious

The Federal Health Service finds that dangerous and dread
full disease, epidemic infantne paralysis (poliomyeitis1 to be
an acute infection due to a specific germ. By experiment with
monkeys, it has been proved transmissible by means oil the secre-
tons Of the nose and mouth, as well as in other ways
The history Of the disease in this country shows that epidemics
have sprung from single cases appearing in new territory. All facts
and observations go to establish the belief that every case should
strictly be isolated, and fumigation of the premises be made.
Death often results, and in many cases there IS but partial re-
covery, the disease leaving more OF less permanent paralysis.
Cases have occurred in California, says the Sacramento Bee,
and the State Board Of Health will doubtless take steps to guard
against the danger of its temperance and spread. 1t is regarded
as a Summer malady. About 5000 cases have occurred in the
United States dnring the past three or four years.
Although the disease is styled infantile paralysis, it attacks
children of all ages, and occasionally even aged persons. No one
seems to be entirely immune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission to AP
propriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada
Application No. 1874
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th dsy
OF November, 1910, in accordance with Sectloa
Is, Chapter XXXI. Of the Statutes Of
one ). Naples. Of Pine Valley, via Palissds,
County Of Eureka aud State Of Nevada. msas
application TO the State Engineer Of Nsysaa
for permission to appropriate the puope
waters Of the State OF Nevada. Such sp'
preparation is to be made from Trout Crs,f
at points in the Sci Of Sec. 2s. T. 80 N,,k.
50 T.. by means Of a diverting dam, and ave
feet per second is TO be conveyed %
points In the NE4 Of NWt and NET OF sec
80. I. 30 N, X. 80 f., by means of a d'en
and there used for irrigation. Water not 70
be returned to stream.
Signed EMMETT ID. BOYLE.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication December ;. lsia
Date CT last publication December 81, iso'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 80, 1910, are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu.
reka and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. H.. G. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
WARNING !

All persons are hereby warned not to hunt
or trespass on the Sadler Ranch in Diamond
Valley under penalty Of prosecution to the
full extent Of the law.
EDGAR SADLER.
Sadler Ranch. September IA, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
HOUSE OF TOO MUCH TROUBLE.

the House of Toe Much Trouble
Lived a lonely little boy.
He was eager for a playmate.
He was hungry for a toy.
But II was always too much bother,
Too much dirt and too much noise.
For the House of Too Much Trouble
Wasn't meant for little boys.
And sometimes the little fellow
Left a pol upon the floor
Or forgot and laughed too loudly
Or he failed to close the door.
In a House of Too Much Trouble
Things must be precise and trim
In a House of Too Much Trouble
There was little room for him.
HE must never scatter playthings.
He must never romp and play.
Every room must be in order
And kept quiet all the day.
He had never had companions,
He lad never owned a pet.
In the House of Too Much Trouble
1t is trim and quiet yet
Every room is set in order,
Every book is in its place.
And the lonely little fellow
Wears a smile upon his face.
In the House Of Too Much Trouble
He is silent and at rest
In the House of Too Much Trouble
With a lily on his breast.
Albert Bigelow Paine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
Didn't StartIe Her,

A certain prominent New York bust
ness man is known as a high roller"
"a chandelier fell In the night at his
house." explained one of his friends,
land in the morning at breakfast he
said to his wife, with a laugh:
What did you think, my love, when
you heard the chandelier fall in the
dead silence of the night?'
81 thought. darling his wife an
swered, that you had been detained
on business again and was getting up
stairs as quietly as you could"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
Whom 1t May Concern

All parties knowing themselves to be In.
debted to John Tognetti (now in Italyl and
those having bills against him, are requested
70 can on or communicate with the under.
signed and have these matters adjusted.
JAMES RoGANTINI,
Pinto Creek. White Pine County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17

Frederick b. Beebe of Reno has received one of the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships at Oxford University, having successfully pass
ed the competitive examination and received the highest mark. He
tried once before and failed, but kept on studying, and in the second
examination passed successfully. He will leave for England next
October, but in the meantime will travel through a portion of this
country at the expense of the Rhodes scholarship fund.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
Diamond RGbekah LODGE No. 8. LO.0.T

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. 4 A. NJ. and I. o. Of,
Hall at 7 o'clock from September / to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
EsrKLLA HOOPER, N. G.
GRAoR 1. TnAvsns. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17
An Easy Winner.

George Ham Of the Canadian Pacific
railroad is the greatest Canadian mix
er. He usually entertains all the visit
ing English journalists and statesmen
who come to look over Canada.
Once a party Of dignified English
journalists came over, and Ham met
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-12-17

them at the dock at Quebec. One was
a particularly dignifed representative
Of the London Times, much impressed
with his Importance.
George" said a friend who was
with him. you'll never be able to
make a dent on that man."
Ham looked him v "In bet you
a dinner" he said, that he'll be call
ing me George before midnight"
Done"
At $50 that night Ham called up
his friend. "You lose" Ham said.
HE has not only called me George
but he now has his arm around my
neck and is calling me George
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
DISASTER ACT OF GOD
Destruction OF Passenger Train al
Wellington So Described in Court

Everett, Wash, Nov. 23.-That the
destruction OF the Great Northern
railway passenger train at Yelling
ton last March was an act of God
was contended today in the superior
court in the trial of the action
brought by r. NJ. Layille against the
company to recover damages in the
sum of s195 for the loss of his bag
gage.
]. H. O'Neil, superintendent of this
division of the Great Northern, tes-
tilted for the company and insisted
that there had been no negligence
on the part of the company or its
employees. He asserted that the safest
possible place had been selected fol-
the train and it was impossible tc
have backed it eastward out of the
danger zone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
SsuUilICI,uck Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hcdman and
Miss G. Halvoreon. the lattcr's sis
Ter, left one day lass week for an
extended visit 1T their former home
at Window, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yates, who have
been here during apple packing sea-
son, and also visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yates and Mir. ana
Mrs. c. NJ Bellows, left last Sunday
for their home in Tacoma.
V. L. Chestnut is drawing lumber
for a new barn.
F. S. Compton recently sold some
fine hogs to ChGs CARLSON, of Pitch
er Canyon.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ed. NJ. Smith, who
have been working fer F. S. Comp
ton the past summer, moved on their
ranch last week.
Elmer Cramner hauled apples to
Wenatchce for S. J. Ludwig and +.
Compton a few days last week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
Experts Discuss Boil Weevil Problem

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-There was
an increased attendance OF delegates
this morning when the congress call
cd to discuss the boil weevil problem
assembled for its second days SEES
sion. President CabanlsS OF the
Georgia Farmers Union presided and
among the well known educators, en-
tomological experts and others who
were heard during the day were DR.
s. A. Knapp of the United States Dc
partment of Agriculture, Presldenl
Andrew NJ. Soule. of the Georgia
College Of Agriculture, G. w. Orme
of Texas, and the agricultural com
missioners of several of the South
ern states, whose annual conference
is in progress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
"DCo Hive" Grange Noes.

The Bee Hive" Grange No. 3S5,
P. OF H., met in regular session last
Wednesday evening, with a fair-sized
attendance, owing 20. the storm of
degrees were given to the following
candidates: Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ale,
Miss Myrtle Weber and Hoyt Hill
ton. Two applications for member.
shin were presented who will be bal
lotcd upon at our next meeting.
The time OF meeting has been
changed TO the first and third Sat
fridays at 10 O'clock of each month,
up to and Including the third Sat
urday in February. 1911, and then
they meet On The first and third Fri
day evenings at 1850 o'clock until
otherwise specified.
A fine new alright heater adorns
the Grange hall.
Resolved. That a Pomona Grange
could be successfully carried on in
this locality" is tho subject for de-
bate at our next regular meeting to
be held Saturday, Dec. Bird, at ten
o'clock. All members are requested
to come early and spend the day.
bringing lunch The third and fourth
degrees will be given to number
of candidates.
Ivan Compton and Willie Hamp
ton are attending business college
in Wenatchee.
Miss Christine Akerlund is work
ing for Mr. and Mrs. MARI. across the
river
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Erickson and
two children, also 8. J. Ludwig, spent
Sunday with Ed. Smith and wife.
The Beacon Hill Grange gave
basket social last Friday evening TO
which our Grange had written in
vitation. Owing to the bad weather
there was a small turnout from here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
Move to Save Doctor From GailoWs

MOVE 10 save ioit. N"a-''' -
Columbus. Ga. Nov. 23.-Argu-
ment was heard here today on mo
ton for a new trial in the case OF
DR.. W. ]. McNaughton, who was re-
Gently convicted at Swainsboro and
sentenced to death for the alleged
murder of Fred Flanders. promi-
nent planter of Emanuel county. The
case has already attracted much at
| tention throughout this section OF
| Georgia and the outcome of the eff
forts to save the condemned man
from the gallows is awaited with
keen interest.
The death of Flanders occurred
early last June and was thought at
the time to be due to natural causes.
But the conduct of the widow and
DR.. McNaughton. who had been a
boarder in the Flanders home,
aroused public suspicion and few
days after the burial the remains of
| the dead man we're exhumed. A
chemical examination is said to have
disclosed the presence of arsenic in
| the stomach The physician and Mrs.
Flanders we're indicted on charge
| of murder. The former was con-
victed and sentenced to hang Deem
Der 9. Mrs Flanders was granted a
separate trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23
MAKING GREAT
HIT IN CHI
CAG0
Wenatchee Exhibit Best at
U. S. Land and Irriga-
tion Congress.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The National
Land Show management, exhibitors
AMI spectators unanimously pro-
nounce the Wenatchee and North
Central Washington exhibit the best
at the big show which opened last
Monday morning in Chicago.
The Wenatchee and Okanogan De-
licious, Spitzenbergs and Winter Ba-
nanas are the wonder of the exhi-
bition and are attracting thousands
of fruit fanciers.
William G. Campbell. general man
ager of the Fruit Grower" of St.
Joseph. Missouri. wants six large,
we'll colored Wenatchee Delicious,
carefully wrapped and shipped to
him Immediately. He wants these
for color plates with which to print
a million colored hangers to be dis
tributed over the entire United
States.
Plum and Rice. of the Okanogan
exhibit; Risley, of the Methow. and
Stechhan. of Wenatchee, are doing
good work and talking to thousands
daily of the great Northwest. The
WenatChee fruit is the talk of the
town.
Land and Irrigation Congress.
Wenatchee is represented at the
United States Land and irrigation
Congress with 100 boxes of assorted
apples and Okancgan and Methow
have 100 boxes. These exhibits were
shipped east in enc car and will he
exhibited under the name of North
Central Washington. c. f. Plum
and E. T. Rice went to Chicago rep
resenting the Okanogan, J. w. Risley
the Mcthow and II. O. Stechhan We
natchee. The exhibit will be in
charge of L. c. Leedy, of the Great
| Northern.
The United States Land and Irri-
CATION Congress is one Of the big
stunts pulled off yearly by the Chi
cago Tribune and last year over a
million people saw the exhibition.
The attendance this year is going to
beat that of last year and from the
above telegram. Wenatchee is receiv-
Ing very favorable advertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

All amounts under $40 Cash
i'm hand. All amounts of $40.
and up Cash or bankabIe note
bearing 3 per cent interest for
10 months.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
LESLIE ACQUITTED.
accusing Pittsburg Bankers
.NO1r IN an Odd Position.

Pittsburg. Feb 16.-Nax q. Leslie, county
delinquent tax collector. on trial charged
with perjury growing out of the council
manic scandals of 1905. was found not guilty
to-day. Leslie was accused of handling
$4,000 bribe money in the selection of the
postory.
The jury in the case was out for more
than eighteen hours. and was reported at
all times as hopelessIy deadocked When
the verdict was read in court many prom
nent politicians. including Mayor Magee Of
Pittsburg ex.State Senator Finn and
others. crowded about Leslie offering con
gratulations.
In view of the Leslie verdict there Is
considerable anxiety as to what VIII oe
the outcome OF the cases of President +. H
Jennings and ex-vice- President F. A. Grif
fin of the Columbia Bank, upon whose al
legged confessions the charges were brought
against Leslie Jennings and Griffin plead
ed no defence to the joint charge of con
spiracy against them and Leslie.
The charge centres on the alleged pay
ment of money to Leslie, and the verdict
in the perjury case is looked upon by at
tornevs a s a practical declaration that Les
lie did not receive the money What the
court will do when called on 70 pass sen
tence on Jennings and Griffin is problem
atical-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
AMERICA PLEASES JAPAN,
Minimum Tariff Rate Welcomed Com
ment on Exclusion Bill

Toxic Feb 16.-The announcement that
the United States will grant its minimum
tariff rates to Japan, which was communl-
Gated to the Foreign Office by Ambassador
O'Brie, has been received by the COM
r7oercis{ interests of the empire with the
liveliest satisfaction and has created an
excellent impression generally. II was said
a. the Foreign Office to-day that the Jap
anese government never had doubted that
the United States would thus prove TO the
world that America desired the pest or
trade relations with this country
The leading newspapers comment con-
servatively on the action of the COMMITTEES
on immigration of the House of Representa-
tivas in unanimously voting 10 report taFor-
ably the HAYES exclusion bill They ek-
press the firm conviction that Congress VIII
not pass the measure, which. while not
mentioning japan, would prevent SUBJECTS
of the Emperor exercising the treaty rights
which the japanese government practically
waived two years ago out of considera-
tion for the wishes of the people on the
Pacific Coast of the United States, Since
that time Japan has prevented by her own
regulations the emigration of Japanese
lshorers to the United States. The news
papers and public. however. do not snow
the slightest III feeling over the matter
and there is no evidence of a tendency
toward ingoism-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
LOSES HER FAITH
Also MUSIC CABINET.
Reporters Curtain Lecture
scith Mary as Interlocutor.

Mrs Elizabeth Gilbert. wealthy WIDOW.
who lives at No. so West 10th street. ios'
her composure yesterday. and hrohHe
music ca binet: also some of her alreaoS
waning faith in human nature Symptoms
we're present last night that before nofhiiie
several hours of her usual peaceful sieeP
would also be among the strayed or s'ole''
woman started the ''uproar. was
thus Mrs. Gilbert defined things al her
home last night. The woman was MIS-
Emily Hamilton, who was formerly EN-
ployed by Mrs. Gilbert as q maid. IL
seemed like such n small matter that Mfs-
Gilbert took no interest in it. until IT was
too late The maid obtained Judgment
amounting to s6 50 for wages. Mrs. Gil
bert was pa assive, She was subphnaed
when the case was called. but that fact
failed 10 impress her.
And then. Yesterday afternoon. CITY
Marshal Hochstadrer bearing the order OF
execution. entered the house and gazed
at the furnishings of the best room TO
find something worth S6 30 not too IN
wieldy for him to carry off.
Mrs. Gilbert protested. There was
scene in which policeman appeared as
lifelike ss at a vaudeville sketch, Mrs.
Gilbert wanted the policeman TO recover
the arm of Marshal Hochstadter- The
marshal and the policeman conferred In
corner. and the policeman retired The
marshal saws that Mrs Gilbert then defled
him 70 take away any of her property But
he did not wait to hear all she had to say.
and the music cabinet disappeared with hlin
down the street.
Mrs Gilbert would rot see" reporter
for The Tribune last night. as she told
Mary, an Irish maid, that she was not
dressed for company. but she talked freely
about the circumstances from behind deep
red curtain that divided the front room
from the hallway Mary stood in front of
the curtain with Advanced step-snd-
I'll-screan2'' air, II still resembed vaude-
vilA and lasted the customary twenty
minutes.
I'm sure I could never sleep on my bed
again if I owed anybody a cent" said the
voice from beyond the curtain. Mary. is II
not true that | pay my bills?''
Nobody betther. ma am replied Mary.
breathing hard
It was reported that Mrs Gilbert told the
marshal that she had given no heed TO tha
subpoena because she didn't have to
swer such papers as are served on common
people She denied that she had stated
this as a reason for her neglect.
i make il point never 70 mention com
mon people in front of the servants" she
explained and the servants were present
when / talked with the man VINO took my
music cabinet with him"
Mrs. Gilbert asked Mary whether the
maid who caused the trouble had not shown
a thankless nature after all that had baen
done 10 make her happy there
''Shure an yez done plenty by her. an
more" replied Mary. lis an angel yez
have bin to her. ma'am, an thin some
Shurs an can't all swear witness 10 the
truth av that. ms'am?' she said, holding
the intervening drapery tightly in her right
hand and shaking her head in most en-
phatic manner.
I've had trouble enough in ms life with
out caring TO discuss further paltry IS N
that ! don't owe" said Mrs Gilbert. Il
am going to let the whole matter drop.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
TAFT DINERS VS.. EXCISE LAW.
Prosecution Threatened at New Haven
Over Way Liquor Was Served

New Haven. Feb IA protest has been
made ii is understood. by hotel men here
over the use of liquors served 70 diners at
the dinners given by the Chamber Of Conn
n1erce in honor of President Taft in De
ceuber and by, the State Bar Association
in honor of Simon E. Baldwin, the retir-
ing Chief Justice. of the Supreme Court.
last week in the Yale dining hall
It is contended that the dining hall vas
hired for the occasion. and, as there was
no LIQUOR license granted TO the place, II
was not legal to serve liquors 10 those
present, even If the orders were made
through cards upon which names were
signed Liquor Prosecutor Niles said to-
day that If formal complaint should be laid
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
Mr.. RoosEvELTs JOURNEY,
Shooting Trip Causes Delay in Arrival
at Gondokoro.

Gondokoro Soudan Feb. Is. Until
Colonel Roosevelt reaches Khartoum ii Will
be impossible 10 outline with any degree of
accuracy his plans for his visit 70 tho
European capitals The eX-President was
due to arrive here to-day, but owing 10 his
desire for a hunting expedition for ele
plants end giant Glands on the Congo side
of the Ear-el-Jabel. which will occupy a
day or more, he will not reach Gondokoro
until to-morrow night or Friday. The trip
down the Bar-el-Jabel and the White Nile
in the launch of General Sir Reginald Win
gate. sirdar Of the Egyptian army, will
then begin. a short stop will be made ar
Khartoum, where Mrs, Roosevelt will meet
her husband. The voyage down the Nile 70
Cairo<will be leisurely
The date for Mr.. RooseveIt's lecture in
Berlin is uncertain. but it probably viii he
about May Il. Prior to that he will deliver
his address at Christtania before the Nobel
Peace Prize Committee. His enga gements
also include an address At the Sorbonne.
Paris. in April: a visit 70 italy and hurried
trips TO Vienna and Budapest.
Mr.. Roosevelt will reach England as
early as possible in the third week in NAV.
and will sail for New York the middle Of
June. All dates. however. for the present
are provisional
The former President has expressed his
Keen appreciation of the courtesy with
which everywhere he has been treated hy
the government. officials. settlers. mission
aries. traders and elephant hunters.
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit are ac-
companied in the Congo by z. 3. Haddon.
the British District Commissioner. Mr.
Haddon met the expedition at Kiriba camp
sixteen miles eouth OF Gondokoro
A comnlodous brick house here has been
placed ar the disposal of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Nine runners in the van of the expedi-
ton have arrived here and another snecial
runner arriving this afternoon brings the
following
Colonel Roosevelt saws that he has
heartily enioved the entire trip through Brit
fsh East Africa the Uganda Protectorate
and the Lado Enclave. He is particularly
pleased over his success in hunting white
rhinoceroses in the Belgian Congo He
feels that the results Of the expedition viii
be of real and great scientific value