davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25
CASE DECISION
Judge Averill Decides in Favor
OF Defendants and Gives
Them Costs of Suit

The famous Duckwater suit. as . re.
/ suit Of which Acting Governor Dicker
son oustsd State Engineer FRANK
Nicholas from office. was last week de.
cided by Judge Averill Of Tonopah, who
in Q lengthy opinion arrives at the fol.
lowing conclusions Of law:
A. That Big Warm Springs 10 . part
of Duck water creek. and that iss waters
are subject TO the DEGREES Of this court
alloting water to users along said creek.
B. That all Of said allotments are
prior In time and in right to the sp.
preparation mentioned in Finding IL.
and to any appropriation made or to be
made under engineers permit or other
wise hereafter from the Big Warm
Spring, its channel, swamp, lake or
ponds.
O. That the appropriation men.
toned in Finding IL is prior to any ap-
preparation made or to be made by the
State Engineers permit or otherwise
hereafter from the bodies Of water on
the Big Warm Spring plateau.
d. That the plaintiff shall net take
water from the Big Warm Spring or
any body Of water formed thereby in
such manner as to occasion any loss Of
water to the users Of water upon Duck.
water creek ~ secured to them BY form.
er DEGREES Of this court. or In any other
manner than lie herein provided.
e. That any appropriation by the
plaintiff of the waters Of the Big Warm
Spring or any body Of water upon the
Big Warm Spring plateau shall be sub
ordinate to the rights Of all users OF
waters below him, and shall be confined
absolutely to previously unappropriated
water.
. F. That, though there is unappro'
priated water in the supply upon the
Big Warm Spring plateau. the appro-
priation thereof is hereby declared to
be detrimental to the public welfare
and to invade or impair the rights Of
other appropriations, unless works Of
control are constructed as hereinafter
set forth. under the control OF this
court and under its supervision, to be
exercised through an officer Of this
court properly authorized.
e.. That the plaintiffs herein shall
bear the expense Of putting in all works
Of control necessary to secure to the
user of water below him their appro.
priations as fixed by DEGREES Of this
court and to ascertain and secure to
himself his W appropriation Of water
Of the Big Warm Spring and its neigh
boring bodies of water. as more fully
explained in the opinion fled herewith
and made . part hereof.
H. That the unsppropriated water
of the Big Warm Spring and the other
bodies Of water in the Big Warm
Spring plateau can be practically de.
termined only BY the construction and
operation Of works Of control.
The court then sets ont at length Of
what the works Of control shall consist.
and provides for the appointment Of .
water commissioners TO properly dis.
tribute the water to ell settlers having
rights along the water course.
In conclusion. the decision ssyss
THE State Engineers permit to the
plaintiff bearing date Of September Is.
1908. 10 hereby modified to the extent
necessary to render its consistent with
this decision.
1.-THE defendants are hereby given
judgment for their costs and necessary
disbursements therein"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
PIANO LESSONS

1 will give lessons on the piano in Eureka
and on Ruby Hill. Special attention given
beginners. Any one desiring my services can
address MISS BERTHA ELLIS,
Ruby Hill. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25
THE T MARKET

The latest metal quotations are a
follows:
Silver at New York $50 esnts per ounce.
Lead ct New York $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper ct New York. $12.O0
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25
Murderer Charlton Captured

Porter Charlton. who recently mur.
dered bis wife in Italy. was arrested in
Jersey City Thursday on his arrival
from Europe BY steamer. He has o
iessed to the murder, but will fight ex.
tradition to Italy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25
cl.rsne. Norman I. Married

Clarence Norman. . prominent
rancher at Illipah. White Pine County.
and Mrs.. Grace Ernst. were married ai
Elko or June IA. They will make their
home al Illipah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25

Mining location blanks for sale a. a.
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-25
Attention, Republicans

meeting OF the Eureka Coup.
hty Republican Central Con.
mittee is hereby called for ST.
urday, July 2, 1910, to be he'll
in Eureka at 8 o'clock p. m, 1t
the Court House, for the trans.
action of such business as mar
come before it.
F. J. BROSSEMER, Chairman
A. s. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada, June 16, 1910
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
PICTURES
BIG sum FOR MOVING PICTURE RIGHTS
JEFFRESJOHNSON BATTLE.

San Francisco, June e6.-william
T. Rock, of New York, agent Of a
moving picture corporation, today of
fered sl5o,ooo for the moving pic
ture rights of the Jefries-Johnson
battle. This is the largest lesiti-
mate straight offer that has been re-
ceived and promoters Richard and
Gleason, With JefFries, johnson and
Berger are considering it seriously.
The moving picture people offer
to assume all responsibility from the
time the fighters enter the ring. If
the weather prevents the taking of
pictures, orif there should be some
untoward circumstances which ruins
the films, the moving picture men
will shoulder the loss.
Jefries and johnson formed a cor
poration to handle the pictures, they
to pay Richard and Gleason one
third of the profits.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
HANES-WOODRUM.

A wedding announcement which
will come as a surprise to the friends
and relatives of both the contracting
parties was solemnized Sunday even
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. viii H. Gilmore, the pastor per
forming the ceremony.
The happy couple are Mr.. Issac
Haynes and:Miss Cora Alice Wood
rum, both popular young people of
this place-the former a son of Mrs.
Anna Haynes:and the latter the only
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Woodrum.
Mr.. Haynes is an industrious, pros
porous and honorable young man,
while the bride IS young lady of
many endearing traits af character.
The arrangements for the nuptials
were kept secret from all save very
few thecouplc desiringto demonstrate
how deity and well Dan Cupid can
plan an execute without causing even
the shadow Of suspicion in the minds
of those around.
As vet it has not been stated when
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
NARNT RZHZH, N4lH0aY

m HE picturesque little town Of
Uruapan. the western terminus
of the Mexican National rail.
road. is In the state Of Michoa.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29

Subscribe for the Register
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
BETSY ROSS TRADITIONS ATTACKED.

Ithaca, n. Y, June a6.-That
the Betsy Ross story is myth, and
that the essential part of the Ameri-
can banner came from the Dutch,
were declarations of DR.. William Eliot
Grifiits, tire historian and lecturer, in
an address to the G. Ar. He said
Betsy made aags all right, but they
were made after the first banner bear
ing the Stars and Stripes had APP
peared, and the flags she made were
pretty largely the Don't tread on
me" rattlesnake flags.
There is no documentary evidence
that Betsy had anything to do with
the first flag or that She suggested
the fve-pointed star. He attaches
Importance to the fact that congress
did not decided upon alag of Stars
and strips until a year after Wash
ington is said to have paid his visit to
Betsy to consult her in regard to the
National coIors.
DR.. Grittits stated that Betsy was
probably neither 50 young nor so good
looking as she is credited with being
and during her career, had three hus-
bands, and that the well known pic
ture showing her making the flag was
painted for brewer to advertise his
beer
Dr.. Grifits finds no ground for be-
lieving the story that we had our flag
from the coat-of-arms of the Wash
ington family. He attaches further
significance to the fact that not until
late in the war did a regimental flag
appear which had field of stars.
The first flag having the stars and
stripes was made at Fort Schuyler,
of Rome, \. y, from woman 5 red
petticoat, an officer white shirt and
n blue coat.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29

Register 3l.OO a year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
. = = . =

split the palm the proper width, braid
eight strands at time. then sew these
braided strips together with fine
piece Of the palm. A very tedious
process. but the men all looked con
tented and happy over it. One man
told me It took him week to make a
hat. another said IT took him fifteen
days. and that he received three dol
lars for It CMexican money!. They
make other articles in Uruapan. the
most important being the famous
Uruapan ware 1t received gold prizes
at the Philadelphia. Vienna and Paris
expositions. cannot describe It bet
ter than By copying the following:
Simple old fashioned gourds. gen.
orally cut into plaques. are used as
the basis of operations. They first
apply some neutral tint as the ground
work. after which the artist. with an
ordinary pocket knife. makes the de.
sign In either fruit or flowers-per.
haps after the order OF an engraver on
woodland then. little by little. the
colors are deity put into these linden.
lures by the fingers. time being al
lowed for each TO become entirely dry
before adding another. These painSs
are prepared by the Indians them
selves from the native dyewoods. and
as a variety of colors are used In the
process. much time is expended in ma.
king this wonderful ware.
They rub. when thor.
oughly dry. the entire picture with a
curious admixture OF oily substances.
Of which the ordinary caterpillar is
the principal. But there Is good sense
and reason as well, IN resorting to so
obnoxious a thing as caterpillar. for
It completes an object that is not only
one Of great utility. resisting alike
grease and water. but also gives a
ware that is 10 the last. even when
worn into shreds. an article OF fade
less beauty"
l searched diligently FOR this ware
and finally discovered some in a small.
out-of-the-way shop. None of It was
displayed in the shop windows: they
had It all tucked away on shelves.
each article wrapped in many papers.
Although there are many evidences
Of American enterprises in Uruapan.
such as electric lights, the Waters.
Pierce OH company agency, the Singer
sewing machine. an ice plant. "Fono.
graph" etc. they cannot destroy the
peaceful dreamy charm OF the place
The quaint churches and portales. the
trees and the flowers. the tranquil life
Of its inhabitants. the soft. balmy air
all are still here. while over the dear.
little town by night and by day broods
the spirit OF perfect repose.
W. CLAIRE TIcHENOR
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
Loves LITTLE Game.

Woman is born an adept at the
little game OF love, and TO this she
adds the study OF a lifetime on the
one subject
Not consciously does she take It up,
but instinctlvely and upon occasions
as they present themselves, and IN
the face OF problems as they shrek
out for solution
The occasions and the problems are
not scarce: they assail the women at
every turn. By her intuitions does
she meet them, TO the absolute dis
couragement OF man. who compre-
bends not how the human feminine
mind can glide thus over the outside
OF a problem and solve it somehow"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
". CLAIRE TICHENOR.
Exclusive Perfume Of Frenchwomen.

EXCLUSIVE perfume OF Frenchwomen.
It is now said to be fad for exclu-
sive French and Engnsh-and one
must hope-American women. 10 visit
shops in France where the most ex-
pensive perfumes are for sale. and en-.
gage to have made for their exclusive
use a perfume tat viii not be placed
on the market until several months
later. when OF course at the time
common people have It. another per.
fume will have been prepared for the
exclusive" customer. who would rath-
er pay ten dollars for a tiny bottle
with the pleasure OF knowing that 9th.
ers are not so distinguished. than the
normal price.
What the old-fashioned minister
called These things OF time and
sense" are very dear to such women
who aspire to dress like Giulia Moro.
SIM. the fabulous prices OF whose
gowns we're a weeks talk Few years
ago. when the cost OF her wardrobe
appeared in the daily papers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
IN A PINCH, USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

The antiseptic powder to shake in
to your shoes. It cures hot, tired
aching, swollen, sweating feet, and
makes walking easy. Takes the
sting out Of corns and bunions. Over
$4,000 testimonials. Sold every
where, 95 cts. Don't accept any sub
stitute.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29

ANY LADY can easily make from
$500 to $500 per week working
for me quietly in her own home
locality. This is bonafde offer
one which viii pay you to investigate
even if you can only spare two hours
per dav. No investment required.
Turn your spare time into money.
Write me at once for particulars.
Address Mary B. Taylor, box so,
woman's Building Joliet. LIMOS,
Suhscribe for the REGISTER
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29

If you want good work and prompt
delivery Of enlarged portraits, see or
send your orders TO J. NJ. Bardett,
Of this city. All work guaranteed.
If.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
FlDUCIARY SETTLEMENT.

The account Of A. F. Scott, adj
mlnistratoF with the will annexed of
Henry Christ, deceased, by U. E.
Scott, administrator of the said A.
T. Scott, is before me for final
settlement.
GEO. G. soMERyILLE,
Commissioner of accounts for Mason
County, W. Va, June e7-et
Register 800 a year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29

Any $500 suits in ourstore, $40,
for next ten days. Union Cloth
ing Co.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
GANDERBONES
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY
GEM OF WIT.

And the jury said what it thinks;
When the case has been made and
defended
With the wonted political winks-
We shall smile-and gads, We shall
need to
That it feel it as well had been
dropped,
And the Gugsenheim crowd will pro,
coed to
Resume where it was when it
stopped.
The signs shall come down in the
timber,
And tbegpatents shall tie up the
coal.
The Iaw will get aabby and timber,
And the trusts will do well on the
whole.
Railways turns out m that manner.
Although We may blush to confess
AsssNit, $3.50
And We do not regard it banner
Achievement, exactly, to guess it.
49,
July is tribute to Caeser. One
day, with some other insurgent, he
talked by the Pillar of Pompey on
things of political urgence. He was
just on the point of explaining the
key to some government riddle when
a party Of regulars jumped him and
cut him in two in the middle.
There we're Decius Brutus, the
speaker, and Cassius, boss of the
Senate, together with Others insist
ent upon some political tenet. The
party forever" they shouted, and
what with that terrible slasher Ser
yilius Casca great Caeser as well had
been run through hasher.
At any rate, Antony found him
cut up into fodder for fishes, and
begged this request of the Romans,
who granted the least of his wishes.
And thus it has happened and shall
be 50 long as the Tiber runs by the
Pillar of Pompey that Caeser shall
live in the name of July.
The Fourth shall return to discover
is waiting in battle array,
And what with one thing and anoth-
Regretting we won, anyway.
The cannon shall boom, and the
scramble
For things on the medicine shelves
Shall warn inexperienced countries
Aspiring to freedom themselves.
The dynamite cap and the rocket
shall remind US of tyranny thwarted,
and the valiant forefather shall
turn in his coffin to see what he
started. The eagle shall mount on
his pinions and circle the North and
the South, and the rapid-fre orator
stand on the platform and shoot of
his mouth.
This latter, however, is harmless
in a strict pathological way, but re
mains notwithstanding an evil We
must in due season allay. Alas,
how deficient is nature that might
lay this pest on the shelf with ruling
that shooting his mouth off he gave
the lockjaw to himself!
This tetanuS we are Guite certain.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29

Wanted: An experienced Monument
tai Salesman. Reference required.
The Manchester Granite& Marble
Co., Manchester, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

Economical.
"Going to swear
off smoking this
Year,"
mot entirely.
I've decided to re-
duce the number
of cigars two
thirds next year.
/ shall smoke only
when friends give
me the weed"
y =
Has Heard 1t
Now.
Heard the story
about the gas 2"
81 bite-no.
tIt hasn't leaked
out yeti
= y
A Child of Nature.
What do you
say to the kind
gen item an for
giving you that
candy ?"
more. please"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
A REFORMED CHI .RAcTER.

Mistuh January,
Here you is once more!
You's lookin' mighty spruce an fine.
To what you looked befo'
ou used to come a-blusterin' roun'
An shakin' all de trees,
n maxim coal an wood so scarce
We thought we gwinter freeze.
Mistuh January,
You hab a winnin' smile
Dat keeps de sky a-Iaughin'
In a mos refreshin' style
De folks is talkin' bout you
All aroun' de neighborhood
Yoh New Years resolution
Mus "a done heap o. good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

A STATE OF PREPAREDNESS.
'You wish to marry my daughter?
Can you support her?"
Don't worry. I am a member of the
beef trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
Laugh Off the Old, Grin IN fbe .Nes
THE LAST LAP OF 1910.
LEST WE FORGET.

LEST WE FORGET.
The old year goes
Upon its way.
It brought some woes.
Yet we can say
It brought a lot
OF real cheer,
And it was not
A bad old year.
Although some days
It brought were blue.
A word of praise
Is but its due.
We owe it much;
'Tis very clear
It wasn't such
A bad old year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

During the latter part of Mrs. Jack
son : stay in Washington her strength,
much overtaxed, failed her completely,
and she was compelled to disappoint
some Of her most important prospec-
tive hostesses. Miss Mamie Randolph
Hess. president of the Southern Relief
Society. had arranged beautiful re
ception 10 which the flower of southern
womanhood within three states and all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

the splendid, spacious and magnificent
j. planned capital Of today. But %
NO little country girls. as my sister
Eugenla ana 1 were. it was the EN-
bodIment OF all the greatest city could
nope. We knew nothing outside the
country home Of my father and the
rural pleasures Of that time. 50 it seem
81 That We lived a. in a dream. As
guests OF my uncle We were consider
FL cabinet ladies'. and we went to All
the entertainments of the time. and it
was a very hospitabIe time. Dancing
was even more prevalent then than
now. but as a minister 5 daughter I
thought 1t improper to do more than
LOOK on at such fetes. Miss Fillmore
wa hostess of the White House much
Oftener than her mother. and she de-
Lighted N entertaining companies Of
young people. l remember one even
M N particular when a number Of
Young girls were invited to the White
House, my sister and myself and two
other glris, who were guests in nv
uncle > house, and one played 50 beau
TRULY on the harp and sang Aud
Robin Grey | never enjoyed any
thing more keeniy. We stayed in Wash
-ngton for four months, or during the
whole Of one season, and never shall
l forget those happy days. But not a
trace remains of the city as [ recall
r, except, Of course, the Capitol and
the White House. Even those Two
historic buildings have been enlarged
and changed interiorly and from the
general environment, until they seem
- unfamiliar as the boulevards. the
great wide streets and the countless
palaces and mammoth public buildings
and apartment houses.
~toneWalI jackson left but one child
the infant born in late autumn of 1862,
and to whom some Of his most beauti-
full letters are written. This daughter.
Julia. called for his mother, married a
Young newspaper correspondent of
Richmond, named W. L. Christian. and
left two children, a daughter, Julia
Jackson, and son, Thomas J. jackson
, Christian. The daughter married Mr..
Preston of Charlotte, and accompanied
her grandmother on the visit to Mrs.
Letter. Mrs. Preston, who is a pure
type Of the southern gentlewoman, act
, ed on several notable occasions for
her grandmother with the grace of a
queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

M life has been rather unevent-
ful IF la-e wears. she said 50 this
visit would naturally stand out as
something which viii fill me with Joy
t. the ana Of my days But | could
never have imagined, though ! did
cLi1E O. T. often on my way and dur
lng my preparation. for the journey,
iu-- what his visit would mean. See
NJ 50 MANY q those whose names
l.us -.a present with the past. brought
back ola memories, but all memories
have been sweetened by the passing
Of slme
- reia.ced IN this great capital Of
my country. that it i 50 glorious and
prosperous and united What the kind
ness II the southerners meant to me
may re well understood, and to feel
thar nv beloved husband IS embaImed
iu rne.- hearts and his fame rests i'm
mor-a. p their love and homage Is one
II the things which make life worth
while. Bur equally did / appreciate the
courtesy II those who have not the
same reason 20 show me courtesy as
the old tonfederates or their descend
ans. l. : verv sweet to feel a |
felt during every moment Of my visit
70 Washington that all this loving
* nJua~~ l8yi-ae4 on me wa, a tribute
paid 70 my Aer--.usband. and an evi-
deure IT the yeDeratlon in which his
name and memory are enShrined in
-ae hearts OF all his countrymeu. ir-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

- saw Washington first in 1898,
She said. "and it seems impossible to
believe that the oId-fash'oned. jll-nav
cd city Of that date is Identical with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

Of Mrs. Jackson p, five sisters, Is
| bella married Gen. =. H. Hill. who
! made a gallant record in Confederate
annals; Harriet. James F. Irwin of
/ Charlotte: Eugenia, Gen. Rufus Bar
| ringer. another noted sourhron; Susan
married Judge A G. Avery Of North
! Carolina. and Laura, Col. !. L. Brown
i of Charlotte. One Of her brothers lost
! his life in the civil war Her mother
belonged to distinguished stock. and
/ Was Miss Mary Graham.' daughter of
/ Gen. Joseph Graham Of revolutionary
, fame, and sister Of William A Ora
/ ham, who was successfully United
! States senator from North Carolina, It's
| governor for two terms, and secretary
Of the navy under President Fillmore.
| Carefully trained along intellectual
| lines by her father. who lived until
| his ninetieth year. Mrs. Jackson has
/ found much soIace for her loneliness
| in writing and editing her husband :
papers Her book. simply entitled
>tonewaII Jark~on,' is the most in
! tenseiv interesting and human MARIA
tive ever penned about the indomitable
! leader She made no attempt 70 deal
! with military questions or to fan the
! fame Of sectional feeling. but she re-
! late~ his history. achievement and
! pathetic end with heart-rending ac-
! curacy. The book contains some of
| the exquisite love letters which the
! gallant leader wrote after their first
/ separation in tine eXigencv Of the war,
and they prove conclus.veIy that the
! brave~t are the tenderest, and the