davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
DEATH OF WILLIAM ]. GILES
Well Known Miner of Eureka District
Dies Friday Night

Lies rr1oay rvignt
J William j. Giles. who had been in
failing health for the past two months
with miners consumption and whose
serious condition was reported In the
SENTINEL about two weeks ago, died
at his late residence on Mob Hill FRI
day night.
Deceased was one of the pioneer
miners of this district, coming here
about 30 years ago, and worked in nea
ly all the mines Of this section. He il
survived by a widow, who was at the
bedside when the end came. Deceased
was a native of Probus. Cornwall. Eng.
land, aged So wears, l month and {
days.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence on Mob Hill tomorrow
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Political Announcements

announcements OF candidates viii be
published up to the day of election at
the rate Of IS for new announcements
and $3.50 for those of candidates whose
cards were published for the primary
election. Reading notices, sketches and
political announcements will be pub
lished at the rate OF ten cents for each
line.l
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
LOCAL BREvITIES.

lack West was a departure for Salt
Lake on Monday.
district Attorney T. J. McParlin left
Wednesday on a business trip to Buck
horn.
!. A. Mccarthy Of the Farmers Min
inc Company returned Tuesday from
his trip to California.
Attention is called to the merchandise
.dvertisement Of Hylton g. Hanna pub
lisbed in to-day's SENTINEL.
John Depaoli and John Cardenalli,
who have been working in the mines at
Ely for several months, returned to
Eureka Thursday.
Merrill Fletcher arrived Monday with
load of Winter apples from the La
noble Valley in Elko County for the
Eureka Cash Store.
@. W. Williams. deputy sheriff at
Buckhorn for Sheriff Martin Mahoney.
soent several days in Eureka this week
on business aud other matters.
Thomas Spracklin. who is working
in the mines at National. Nevada, re.
turned Friday for a few days visit with
Mrs. s%pracklin.
Commissioner w. II. Sweeney ar
rived Saturday from Palisade to attend
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Commissioners. He returned home
Friday.
Judge Peter Breen leaves Monday for
Austin TO hold a regular term Of the
Lander County District Court. A grand
Jury has been called and several crimi-
nal cases will be acted upon.
The fine weather that has prevailed
in this section for some time continues.
and il seems a shame that the railroad
company and the mining company can
not get together and take advantage OF
it to rebuild the washed out railroad.
Principal p. V. Knowles of the Eu
reka County High School this week
purchased the motor cycle left here by
DR.. L. II. Francis when he departed for
California several months ago, and the
Professor intends making a number OF
trips to the various points of interest in
this section before the snow flies.
Postmaster Broy informs the SENTI-
MEL that no bids had been received
through the Eureka office for carrying
the mail between Palisade and Eureka
on the four year contract recently ad-
vertised by the Postal Department. 1t
is thought the Department will soon
issue new proposals for bids for this
service.
The big freight teams Of Minoletti
Bros. and Tedford arrived the first OF
the week from Palisade loaded with
supplies for the Farmers Mining Com
pany and merchandise and grain for
Eureka merchants. The Minoletti
team will now m hauling wood
from Spring Valley to the Farmers
Mining Company plant, and the Ted
ford teams will continue hauling freight
from Palisade.
Supt. A. p. Mayberry Of the Rich
mond. Eureka Mining Company, accom-
panied by his wife, left Wednesday for
a trip to Oregon. They expect to be
away about a month. Mr.. Mayberry
intends to thoroughly look into land
conditions aud values in the noted fruit
producing Rogue River Valley. Should
the country and conditions prove
satisfactory, it is his intention TO
purchase a piece OF orchard land in that
section and have it set out in fruit trees
according to plans he has formed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Political Speaking Monday Night

As will be seen by Advertisement ~
this issue there will be a grand hepup
lican rally a, the Eureka Opera house
next Monday evening. A numoer Of
state candidates will address the people
on thu political issues Of the day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

Republican County Central Committee
The following are the Eureka County
members Of the Republican State Gen.
'rai Committee appointed at Carson
last week: A. P. Mayberry. @. H. Du-
borg, ]. N. Requa, w. r. McCrea-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

DIR. Clarence F. Tillman, aged 80 years,
and formerly q physician practicing at
Goldfeld, died at Salt Lake last week
following an operation for appendicitis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Eureka Public School Honor Roll for
Month of September

Receiving Grade-lM Mary Boston, 2 Lowell
Brossemer. 3 Harold German, 4 Elizabeth
Hooking, 5 Agnes Gianoli. 8 james Laird.
Ia Annie Porch, 8 Pauline HUI, Q Estella
Rogantini.
First Grade-1 Albert Bale, 2 Charlie
Cobb, 8 Rosali Davis, 4 Julius Frsvoni,
. Joseph Hooking, 6 Edward Skillman,
z Victor Rattazzi.
Second Grade-1Ethel Clark, 2Pearl Cobb,
8 Peter Breer, 4 Estella Minoletti, 8 Margaret
Lucey. 6 Robert Lucey, 7 Abram Laird.
Third Grade-1 Lorna Hancock, 2 Beatrice
Dye, 8 Gladys Cicali, 4 Fanny Gibson, 5
Lucy Dees, 6 Eva Gianoli, z Bryan Porch.
Fourth Grade-l Clotilde Bale, Q Sidney
Hooking, 8 James Hooking, 4 Gilbert Nos
trosa, 5 Melvin Clark, 8 Robert Laird, Z Ne.
vada Whitmore.
Fifth Grade-1 Richard Gibson, 2 Peter
Merialdo.
Sixth Grade-1 Thelma Breen, 2 Charlotte
Laird.
Seventh Grade-1 Della Rattazzi. 2 Elsie
Hooper, 8 Eileen Breen.
Eighth Grads-1 Grace Clark. Q Rhoda
Dye.
Eureka County High School Notes
The High School pupils are not graded with
reference to their classmates, hence no Roll
Of Honor has been made for them. Especial
mention may be made Of the following:
Miss Kate Del Bondio, Miss Norma Green,
Henry Hagar. Miss Ella Hildebrand, Miss
Sarah I'm Obersteg, Miss Ada Mcbride, Miss
Maud Porch.
At the regular monthly assembly Of the
High School. Principal Knowles read and in
terpreted Euripedes' Atheists. a play present
ed in the Theatre Of Dionysious at Athens
2400 years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Made Met ZeHan Governor

then living In Orange. True. he was
engaged in an important piece Of en-
cheering work for the City Of New
York, but his legal residence was in
the State of New Jersey. I knew
that among the Democrats Of the
state Mcclellan had retained the great
popularity he had gained In the days
of the war, and ! decided then and
there that his name, If any could
stampede the convention Into nomi-
mating a fit candidate for governor.
my friends agreeing with me, a
handful OF us decided to make the at
tempt to stampede the convention
away from the organization to McClel-
Ian. Now, I won't tell you what was
done in a preliminary way to effect
this, but I will describe to you what
was done In the convention. At the
proper moment, and at a time when
in the gallery jumped to his feet and
called for three cheers for Little Mac
1t seemed to be a spontaneous call,
and in a twinkling of an eye, almost.
somebody on the foor Of the conven-
ton echoed the call: Three cheers
for Little Mac!' Still another mo-
ment, and two or three men sitting
in the gallery opposite the n where
the first call had come jumped up.
Little Mac! Little Mac!' they scream
ed at the top Of their voices.
Here and there on the floor dele
gate after delegate was rising to his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
HATS ON THE FREAK ORDER
Millinery Of the Moment May 6s %.
scribed ~ Fearful and
Wonderful.

The millinery of the moment can
only be described az freakish, for sure
ly before was the head Of wom-
an covered with such i~ncongruities.
Not content with Stimulating the ap-
pearance of mushrooms, sugar loaves
and v~ariegated birds nests, the latest
hat is the ae%roplane. with large out
standing wings adjoining the back Of
the hat and set at the 3auntest angle
imaginable.
The reign Of the winged hat, sober
~ and decorously adorned with wings
covering the crown and part Of the
brim. ID apparently over. for the wings
must be made freakish to look smart,
SO following on the aeroplane hat we
have the hat which can only b de-
scribed ~ = winged Mercury, with two
seductive looking wings planted q IL
back Of the crown OF . large black hat,
haped exactly like the wings which
dorm The ankles oe the famous Aor.
sury statue.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
JULIA

cares to have every detail Of her prt
vate sanctum perfect. Even II
pretty pa~per-covered box is thought
sufficiently attractive for a closet, It
certainly will not do If the box 10 to
be kept on one Of the new hat racks
which are now resorted to in small
rooms where the closet room is 50
small as not to admit of more than
tao or three hat boxes on it's shelves.
These new hat racks, or, rather,
hat box racks, are really excellent in
a small room. Made triangular in
shape, they will fit into an unused
corner, and can be made with enough
shelves to hold as many hat boxes as
desired. The plain wooden frame can,
be either painted the color of the
woodwork of the room or else rem
dered still more inconspicuous by be-
ing covered with a bit of the same
paper as that which adorns the wall.
The hat boxes are then covered with
the same cretonne with which the
DON is hung. A French print framed
with gold Dr. silver metal lace placed
in the center of one panel of the box
is most attractive.
These hat boxes are already much
in demand for prizes. while for gifts
or for sale at a fair they are still
sufficiently original to be eagerly
sought. When not planned for any
special room or rack, there is, of
course, greater freedom in the choice
If material and color.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
NEW IDEAS IN HAT BOXES
chintz or Brocadcs Used for Covering
Instead of Conventional Wall
Paper.

The newest thing in the line Of
handiwork familiar under the title of
decorative art is a chintz or brocade
covered bonnet box. Since a hat box
is generally kept out OF sight on the
closet shelf it has not until now oc-
Cured to the average girl that 1t
might just as well be made an at
tractive thing to look upon when it is
brought down from its resting place.
The bright Powered wall paper with
which many hat boxes are covered
nowadays is. of course, effective, but
it does not compare with pretty
chintz or dull brocade ornamented
with bands of antique braid to bring
out its soft, rich colorings.
Since the exaggeratedly large hats
show small sign of dying out, the hat
box, large and clumsy Is it is. must
certainly be reckoned with If q girl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

look like a dear little French mar
uuise with you pompadour. puffs and
eurls."
Hence the towering structure adorn-
Ing her hitherto smoothly waving
locks, and the Unused establishment
of the clergyman, whose expression
had now changed to one of trouble as
he gazed at the small figure OF the
girl who had resolutely turned her
back upon him.
At this crucial moment Mr.. Har-
riston was announced
Percival had Just the right shade
Of warmth in his languid brown eyes
when he greeted Margaret. and some
how, though her heart was not salts
led. she felt pleased and excited at
his melancholy, you-only-understand-
me air.
"A golden background for the god
dess." he breathed softly. as he
placed her in an automobile gilt seat.
after which he arranged himself at
ease In a wide. softly-cushioned arm
chair.
There. seemingly Obvious OF her
discomfort, he sat the entire evening.
gazing tenderly into her eyes and
murmuring sweet nothings in her
willing ears.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Captain Strtngsr Thought One Cake o.
eoap Was Not Enough for
Bathroom.

4l4t. 4EhNeNEe
When Paramount Inn was opened,
among It's 1rst patrons was Captain
Stringer Of Marshby. He had long
been ! friend OF Captain Larrabee. the
father Of the young proprietor Of i,le
new INN, and he wished to see for
himself what kind Of q tavern Eddy
would keep"
He was taken to one Of the prettiest
rooms. where the proprietor's wife
awaited his opinion. File looked 81
lently at al the modern innovations,
but whom he ri At last asked to ad-
njrs the pretty bathroom adjoining
NJ bedroom. he spoke his word.
II that little square cake o. soap
III that goes with this at-out?" No In
auirsd. indicating the cake n IT. nick
. ho10oe.
WV. -. aid he young wssnan.
60 60 fur each room, nsw Tor
maA Sneek e eo1xeo.
sVPon, new. - Assss- - - -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
How Judge Ashbei Green Succeeded
In stampedins a Democratic Con.
ventiop In New Jersey and
Nominating Little Mac"

: mus tell YOU" said the late
Judge Ashbel Green to me "of the
way in which l once s~tampeded a con.
vontion, And when / tell you that
this was done In New Jersey, and that
the stampede. as politicians call It.
had " been successfully attempt
ed In that state before. you may be.
lieve with me that the incident was
Of unusual political interest"
Ashbel Green was one OF the great
leading intellects OF New Jersey. His
father was president of Princeton
when the War OF 1912 was being
fought. and he was near of kin to
Commodore Stockton and United
States Senator John p. Stockton. He
was esteemed tn his day one OF the
profoundest legal minds both Of New
Jersey and New York, and in the lat
ter years Of his life vas one of the
leading counsel for the Vanderbilt
railroad interest. He died In 1905.
We Democrats of New Jersey, in
they year 1877, were somewhat at sea-
continued Judge Green. There had
been some talk about nominating me
Tor governor. and / was told that II
I were willing to be a candidate, my
friends could compass my nomination.
But had no ambition to serve as
governor Of New Jersey; in fact. my
profesaional duties would have made
Il impracticable for me at that time
70 enter public life.
"A little later ! learned that a GER
tain faction OF the party had made
M IT. mind to nominate as candidate
Tor governor . man who, In my opin-
lon, was not mentally fitted for the
post Of governor and on whom I
feared that personal attacks, whether
we'll grounded or not, might be made.
"a tho party's serious embarrassment
q the polls. The organization con-
troIled the convention; what were
those Of ~ who did not like it, can
li1ate 70 dot After thinking the
matter over. Il seemed to me that the
1naly way 70 beat the organization was
~ stampede tho convention. But
WAat name would bo potent enough
- take the convention on its feet?
a ! Was seriously thinking the
natter 0yAr I happened to remember
lhat 0ensEsl George B. Mcclellan VA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

Margaret's Knight Errant
By IDA DONNELLY T


you and Aunt Jean never seem
to realize hat l care to be like
other girls!" cried Margaret with
flashing eyes. Even you should
know that simplicity Is out Of date
nowadays. A girl. If she wishes a
good time. cannot afford to be SO
different from others in her set"
Forgive me, Margaret" pleaded
he young clergyman with a CLEAN Of
something more than mere friendship
in his kindly face. only yesterday,
dear girl, you would have been
amused at so marvellous a t~ransforma-
tion. But to me you are always beau
tiful and dear and sweet"
She was keenly conscious OF the
tenderness in the clergyman's voice
something in her own heart that re-
sponded to it, but, alas, it was all
SO matter of fact, she could rely too
surely on, what she considered his
commonplace affection. He had
boarded with her aunt, the former
clergyman's widow, since Mar
garet's early girlhood. and she had
passed the half of every year under
the ame roof with him.
They we're too much on the plane
Of humdrum friendship eve to be
anything more. she told herself petu-
lantly.
Her young soul yearned for great
heart throbbing, undying, die-for-a-
loved-one, shrouded in mystery TO-
nance And all this she believed she
had found in the godlike. handsome
Percival Harriston.
She had frequently met this youth
at afternoon teas. and from the first
he had singled her put for particular
attention. Yesterday he had muir
INJURED to her In his inimitable man
ner
Il am longing to see you without
your hat nd veil. for l know you
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
NEW News =
OF YESTERDAY
.0y@ % ENHMz%NA%"

feet and shouting Little Mac!' The
galleries speedily were upon their
feet, en- masse, SO to speak, and In
less than a minute after the first cry
for Little Mac had been made most
of the delegates were shouting for
Mcclellan as though their life de-
pended upon 1t.
"If you have ever heard a political
convention giving a demonstration for
a popular candidate, then you can
imagine what happened at this con-
vention. The organization managers
tried to suppress the demonstration.
The chairman broke his gavel pound
ing with 1t. But nobody paid the
slightest attention to him. Little
Mac and nobody but Little Mac was
thought of and shouted for by the con-
vention. 1t was as perfect a STAN
pede as ever took place, and almost
before the convention knew it George
B. Mcclellan had been nominated by
it for governor Of New Jersey by &C
clamation. And / have always thought
that the most surprised man In the
state over the result was Mcclellan
himself, who, on the morning of con-
vention day, had no nore idea of be-
ing nominated for governor of New
Jersey than he had of being elected
president three years hence.
but the best result Of the STAN
pede was that, thirteen years after he
had unsuccessfully led the Democratic
hosts of the nation as their presiden-
tial standard bearer, we t%riumphantly
placed Mcclellan in the gubernatorial
chair"
copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
TOO SHORT AN w

tain, confidentially. "Yoa and Eddy
have got used to city ways. where it's
all style. and saw in what don't show:
but let me tell you one thing. you're
liable to have a good many folks from
Marshby and all around. that knew
the cap'n. and wish his young folks
well. Now you furnish up a few
rooms with some gocd liberal bars o.
soap, such as we're used "a.
It'll cost We a little more, but twill
come to more'n 1t costs In advertising
You wouldn't want your fathers cid
friends to tell that they had to hire
three rooms at Fairmount Inn to ret
them . good face and hands wash. nov
would yc?"-Youth's Companion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

velvet and SIX, velvet and tapestry,
Of the millinery fabrics.
These draped hats are, naturally,
made on turban shapes, whose inspira-
ton in most cases., Is plainly drawn
from the oriental headdress. Many Of
them set closely to the head, and some
Of them so close that they might be
elassed as caps. They are becoming
and full of style" that elusive quail
Sty which Is worth so much to the mil
liner in money and to the wearer In
distinction"
Large turbans bordered with shaggy
9urs, have crowns of velvet draped and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
7ale ~ Early Telephone Days

The pair looked ut the newcomer ~
though they felt that their friend wa
trying 70 have . little fun with them.
No. I'm not Joking" the man pro
tested. TITS : fact Cr. Hubbard has
worked out his plan. Its going to DO
. great success- Everybody will be
rushing to buy stock. Two hundred
and nifty was offered fer It this morn.
tng. and that's . jump from almost
nothing over night"
The two dignined listeners actu.
ally gasped when they heard that an.
nouncement They said nothing; they
were struck speechless, apparently;
and - they stood there. staring 1t
their friend In q most undigniied man.
ner. the latter turned to one Of them
with: T had perfect confidence In DR..
Hubbard. I knew he'd do It. Aren't
you glad persuaded you not L drop
out7"
Tho next days. in conversation with
the famous Tilly Haynes, proprietor
Of the hotel. / learned the sequel Of
the little scene I had beheld the morn.
Ing previous in the mems parlor.
II have three permanent guests
who together made q million over.
night this week. They are old-time
Boston merchants who. with their
families, live with me In the winter
and spring. Somebody persuaded them
to take stock In the original Bell Tele-
phone company and for . long time
they were In the dumps over the in.
vestEs en- - Then Dr.. Gardner Hub.
bard took hold Of the company and
put It on its feet; night before last
tho stock went up like . balloon lit.
orally over night, and two OF those
three men aren't quito certain yet
whether they 3 dreaming or whether
II u : real experience for them.
wish I had bought some Of the stock
nix months ~ when people wouldn't
look q 4 1t any price," continued Mr..
Haynes. fegretfully.
(Ccpyr1ght. lSio. by y. J. Edwards. Al
Rlshto Ressrvsd.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Gladstone and Disarmament

was a guest at a dinner in London at
which assembled some of the
leading men in British public life. one
or two governors of the Bank Of Eng
land. and two or three of the great
fnanciers of Europe. Mr.. Gladstone
was there as the guest of honor.
Before the dinner had gone far !
began to learn at first hand of the
manner In which Gladstone collected
that fund Of detailed information
which made him the wonder Of ev-
eryone In Europe who knew him. He
turned to one OF the financiers. :
How much gold do you expect
from Australia this year, he asked.
when he was told the amount
have forgotten what 1t was, several
millions-he turned to another finan-
cier.
"HHow much gold IL India going to
send us7' he asked. Are they pro-
ducing any gold in the Lahore dis.
trict7 How do they transport the
gold from the mines al Lahore to the
seaport
The y called for received,
Mr.. Gladstone's next question was put
to me. and when ! had answered az
best ] could regarding this country's
production Of gold, similar questions
were directed to others at the table.
Then. for . moment. tho Grand Old
Man was silent. .Ah.' he said, break
Ing his eilerce, the world is produc-
Ing about an hundred millions Of new
gold . year and England ought to get
~ 1AOat ha1t - {A1 u~ HI a. 81
mind for future reference and use.
The conversation was changed and
some n spoke about the question Of
disbanding the armies of Europe and
curtailins the building Of navies.
How large a standing army has
Germany asked Mr.. Gladstone Of one
OF the gentlemen ear by, and receiv-
ing the answer he asked successfully
OF as many men how large were the
standing armies Of France, Italy and
Russia. Then he turned to me. Mr..
Depew.' he said, you have no stand
ing army in the United States worthy
of the name. You have only your
militia l told him that his informa-
tion on the subject was correct.
Gladstone was again silent for a
moment or two. evidently making
mental computations. At last he
looked up. and as he did SO began to
speak in that wonderfully deep and
perfectly modulated voice of his.
IN Well. gentlemen he said. the
standing armies OF Europe number
one million I speak in round
numbers; the figures are approximate
" correct. Therefore. in view Of
that IN !. I tell you that in my opin-i
ion tho talk of disarmament is a3-
surd. because It Is impossible. The,
day ID many generations distant. ind
tho nature of individuals, as we'll as
OF nations. must be greatly chang ed
before disarmament will ever be .
fact or anything else than . vague.
Hypothetical condition. We may
have peace. but IL will be peace based
upon strength. fear and power.
Copyrisht. 1910. by =. J. Edwards. An
u Reaervod,)