davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

When you buy your whisky. In the
bottle, you will hereafter find on the
label Of the bottle q guarantee as te
what you are getting. President Taf'
has decided that whisky is whisky. also
that the preparation made from neutral
spirits. made FROM grain is also whisky
but that the straight whisky may be &C
branded, and the additional brand oil
bourbon or rye may be added. The
whisky made from rectiaed spirits. OF
redistilled spirits, or neutral spirits
may be branded whisky, but it shall
also be branded so as to show what
It is made Of. and il you want &c
drink that kind of whisky you can
do SO, and be sure Of getting 1t. II
you consult the label On the bottle. He
also decided that whisky made from
molasses is not whisky, but is rum.
This decision overruled President Roose-
velt's decision in this case. he having
decided that nothing could be branded
IS whisky except straight whisky.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

Bureau, followed their chief out Of
Government employ. Thoroughly in.
dignant over the action OF Mr.. Pinchot
in inducing Senator Dolliver to read a
letter from him In the Senate yesterday
President Taft to-day would listen to
no advice that the forester's violation Of
executive orders be overlooked pending
the inquiry soon to be undertaken by
Congress. He declared the dignity Of
the presidential office being attacked,
he would be u%nfaithful to his trust If
he submitted longer.
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal of Forester Pinchot
means in q political way. He has been
convinced for some time that the so
called insurgents" and other critics of
his administration had enlisted the ser.
vice of Mr.. Pinchot and practically
we're defying him to dismiss Pinchot
from Office. The latter's letter of yes
terday, few here doubt. was written
with the direct purpose OF putting it
squarely up to the President"
The President sought to avoid the
threatened wal as long rs he could. but
declared to-day that patience had ceased
to be q virtue. He picked up the gauge
Of battle thrown down by Mr.. Pinchot
through the hand of Senator Deliver in
the senate. and, with the administra-
ton supporters, is ready for the coming
fray.
Political Situation Tense
Political observers in Washington de-
clare that the situation created by to-
days developments is the most tense in
many years. What the outcome will be
no one is willing to prophesy.
In the House Of Representatives to-
day Speaker Cannon lost his first fight
to the insurgents. who, combining with
the Democrats, caused to be adopted an
amendment to the Ballinger- Pinchot in
quiry, so as to take from the speaker the
power to appoint the House members Of
the joint special committee oil investiga-
ton.
The margin of victory was narrow
three votes-but the insurgents and
Democrats alike are jubilant tonight.
The dismissal of Pinchot has lent fuel
to the fame of their celebration. and
they are venturing all manner Of pre-
dictions as to what will happen.
Three Republicans, not classed as Sin.
surgents," but who profess their friend
ship for Pinchot, voted with the "insur.
gents" and Democrats for the amend
ment, which calls for the selection OF
the House investigators by election
from the floor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
Born In The Storm

While the food was bearing down on
the little station of ElgiD, Lincoln
County, Nevada, last week. the wife OF
Section Foreman John Schrader vas in
course of confinement. Strong hands
seized her and bore her of to the hills.
where the little one continued it's jour
ney into the world, amid the rocks on Q
storm beaten canyon side. with the rag
ing torrent below. The men. among
whom we're Conductor Ferris and Eusi-
neer Ramey. kept a fire aud constructed
q fraii shelter. while the women present
devoted their attention to the mother.
Despite the distressing and dangerous
circumstances of the confinement, and
the fact that they were obliged to be oui
in the storm all night. both mother and
babe are progressing nicely. This was
Natures atonement.
Next morning when the waters sub
sided the party made its way back &c
the station house, dryed it cut and made
themselves more comfortable. = Clark
County Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

Cheyenne. Wyoming, January "a.
F. Potter, on his way to Washington, to
succeed Clifford Pinchot as head of the
forest service. stated to-day that his
experience and personal knowledge OF
western conditions undoubtedly would
bring the forest service and the West
into closer harmony and that his policy
would be more favorable to western in.
dustries. II expect my relations with
the western interests to be most con-
genial" he said. 1T desire to work in
harmony with the live stock associa-
tions, to promote the fullest use of the
national forest ranges. to foster the
stock interests and promote the general
welfare Of the West"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
Nevada State News

On account Of the recent food through
the Meadow Valley wash in Lincoln
County, q stage line running between
Modena and Phoebe has been inaugural
ed to provide for passenger traffic and
the carrying OF mails to the interior towns,
and this mode Of communication will be
maintained until the rehabiliment Of the
Salt Lake Route.
In the strike recently made on the
100. foot level of the Tonopah Belmont
mine, at last accounts, q width OF six
feet Of ore, With probability OF the same
ore extending to the width Of nine feet.
showed values OF $50 a tor. Advance OF
the company's stock within q few days
from around go cents a share is said to be
due entirely to developments in the
mine. II. Cal Brougher. one of the d.
rectors Of the company, is quoted as say
ing that the ore showing is one OF the
best he has ever seen in Tonopah.
According to the Reno Journals ac-
count OF the Jackson Day Democratic
banquet held at Reno last Saturday
about 200 Democrats were present, repre-
%senting nearly every section OF the State
Owing to Mr.. Belford receiving news Of
his fathers death at Ely, he did not at
tend and Judge Bartine acted as toast
masteI in bis stead. While harmony
prevailed in the gathering, the Journal
says Congressman Bartlett received come
sharp criticism. Sam Davis tried to
introduce a resolution endorsing Bartlett.
but was promptly squelched by Judge
Bartine.
The Nevada Pure Food law is now in
effect, and it is safe to say that no more
adulterated foods will be sold in this
State if Professor Dinsmore, chemist in
charge OF the State Laboratory under the
Pure Food law. knows it. Professor
Dinsmore began his work on New Years
Day. He declares that he will inspect
the stock of every store in Reno. and
then start for other points in the State.
He has been made a Pure Food inspector
by the Federal Government, and where
he will not be able to reach a v~iolator oil
the Nevada Pure Food law he will be able
to reach the offender by means OF the
Federal laws. The Nevada Pure Food
law was passed last session Of the Legis-
lature. but it vent into effect January l,
1910, and every effort will be made by
Professor Dinsmore and his assistants to
see that it is strictly obeyed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

7. is believed that DIR. Cook mace
over 500. 900 by his Arctic humous'
IL ..id that the New York Herald paio
him $1,000 for his first story. caoled on
ssn,smber 1. or at the rate OF about D
dollar a word. Later that paper is re-
ported 20 have paid him $4,000 for MS
detailed narrative. which was puohsneo
in ipstallments, and was highly inter
estipg. For two lectures in ST. Louis
the intrepid explorer Of credulous nu-
man nature obtained $4,000. and ior
about thirty others he is supposed 70
have received an average Oh szooV eao"
Just before leaving New YORK ioi
Europe Cook drew $4,000 in casn iron
a New York trust company, when III
dictates that he contemplated a con
siderable s%ojourn abroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
FORTIETH YEAR
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is. 1910.


Colorado school teachers have joined
the ranks of union labor, and will in
sist on more pay than they have been
receiving. The Labor Commissioners Of
that State gave them the idea, when he
told them he'd "rather be q union brick
layer at e6 or %. so q day, working eight
hours, than . school teacher working
longer hours. at wages ranging oil the
way from e25 . month to 500 for the
-~~-.i-~ss one.-" That set them going.
and they fell iuto line with the teachers
of Spokane. who demand 10 months pay
for = nine months school term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
Lost Valuable Horse

While w. H.. Brown of Eureka vas
driving . four-horse sleigh loaded with
hay from Newark Valley to town last
Saturday. on reaching the summit
where the snow had drifted to q con-
siderable depth, one of the animals LOST
his footing and fell. Mr.. Brown worked
for some time in the endeavor to get thu
horse up. bat was unable to do SO. He
then went to the ranch of Angelo
Depaoli. q few miles distant. and Sc.
cured assistance. They succeeded in
getting the animal on his feet. but il
was found that the horse had injured
himself to such an extent that it became
necessary to shoot him. The horse II
reported to have been a 6ne one and wa
valued at $500. Mr.. Brown also had
the misfortune Of having two Of his
Fingers and three Of his tees frostbitter
while making the trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

1t is probable that before the first Of
next month Judge Pike and Judge Orr
OF the second judicial district will resign
their positions so that the new districts
Of Churchill County and Humboldt Coun-
ty provided for by the last Legislature
may come into existence. II they re-
sign they will be resppointed to their
positions by Governor Dickerson and
will then only have the county Of Washoe
to look alter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

class with Charles II and George Nv OF
England and Louis XIV Of France. In
those days public opinion was not SO
potent as to-day and kings did pretty
much as they liked both in private and
public life. Happily the standard of
morals is higher now aud public opinion
counts for more and most kings and
other rulers have to act accordingly.
For this reason it is very doubtful
whether any country will in future
tolerate such a monarch as Leopold was.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

Roses Bleomins In Southern Nevada
Grin Jarvis. an Ogden man, has re.
turned to that place from the Moapa
country in CLARK County. Nevada.
where he recently spent q number Of
days looking into land projects in that
section and investigating climate and
farm products. Mr.. Jarvis says the
people down in that section are now
gathering lettuce. radishes, green
onions. turnips. mustard greens and
other foodstuffs from their gardens
The Fall wheat. he says. was two feet
high. and some Of the barley was in the
boot. The roses were in bloom and the
country generally had the appearance o.
springtime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
PRESIDENT FIRES PINCHOT
Forester Defes The Lightning
And a Bolt Is Sent In
His Direction

Washington, D. O., January 7.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, chief forester aud init
mate friend Of Theodore Roosevelt to-
night was dismissed. from the service OF
the United States by President TAFT Tor
characterization. Associate Forester
Overton ". Price and Assistant Law
Officer Alexander O. Shaw. Pinchot's
immediate assistants in the Forestry
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
sheepmen Glad Pinchot Is Out

Ogden. January Wild rejoicing
took place among the Visiting and local
sheepmen at the convention here to-day
when word was received from Wash.
ington. d. O.. of the dismissal of For.
ester Clifford Pinchot by President Taft,
the officers Of the Wool Growers as.
ISOLATION and independent wool mer
taking no pains to conceal their jubi-
lation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
CALLS PULPIT FAILURE
DR.. Felix Adler Ayers That Only In
ferior Men Are Entering Ministry


ferior Men Are Entering Ministry
New York. January 9.-"Is the pulpit
obsolete?" asked DR.. Felix Adler. the
lecturer and author. tonight. and
answered yes" to his W question.
"Failing church attendance" con.
tinued the speaker, "testifies to the
failure of the pulpit. Formerly view,
on important subjects we're headed BY
the clergy. Now we read the views Of
bankers.
1.-THE best men are no longer going in
to the pulpit. The age is practical. and
men want visible results. In turn. the
influx of inferior men diminishes re-
gard for the pulpit.
"Oratory as an art is dying. In pill.
grim days men listened to preaching for
nine hours at q stretch. Now they will
not stand for more than 20 minutes"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Abram Laird and William Holder. their
heirs or assigns, owning or claiming any ror-
ton of the Gordon No. | and Gordon No. 2
mining claims: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned has expended $1,000 two
hundred dollars in labor and improvements on
the Gordon No. / and Gordon No. 2 mining
claims, situated on the west side OF Prospect
Mountain in Eureka Mining District. Eureka
County, Nevada. in doing the necessary as
sessment work for the year 1909, in conformity
with the provisions Of section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same. Your
proportion Of the as essment is 500, and II
within 30 days from the service of this notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure as CO
owners, your interest in said mines will be
come the property Of the subscribers under
said section 1924.
WILLIAM LAIRD.
DAVID MORRIS.
Eureka, Nevada, January IA. 1910.
LAST publication April 80, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

Last Tuesday ON Ruby Hill Mrs. Mary
Jury OF that place met with q serious
accident by breaking the thigh bone Of
her right leg above the knee. Mrs
Jury left her house to visit q neighbor q
short distance away. and had proceeded
bus about 10 feet when she slipped and
fell heavily on the ice. resulting a
stated above. DR.. w. +. Burnett WA
summoned and set the broken limb.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

Judge Harrington Undersoes Operation
Judge e. s. Harrington of the Federal
Court Of this district. who some time
ago vent to San Francisco suffering
with varicose veins in his right leg. on
Saturday had IN operation performed.
He 10 now reported to be much better,
but it will probably be several weeks
before he will be able to hold court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
People Different Now

The death of King Leopold of Belgium
removes a man who gained an unenvi.
able notoriety by the looseness of his pri-
vate life. He belonged to a type of mon
archs far more common a century or more
ago than now. He ranked in the same
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
ollows:
Silver at New York 52A cents per ounce.
Lead 1t Salt Lake $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper ct Salt Lake. Is GIG cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15

Location notices and legal blanks 70,
sale ct the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-15
COOK WANTED

A good Woman Cook is wanted
for a mining camp near Eureka,
Nevada. Address Box ~, Eureka
Post Office.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

who. although they may at times seem
to act unw:sely, are trying TO do the
right thing by all their pupils, and by
accepting the work OF the board OF
education as the result OF thoughtful
and unprejudiced consideration by I'M
partial men. Ii is only by united ei-
fort on the part OF the community that
we can hope to hold and increase the
high standard OF our schools and mann
tain the reputation of NEWARK AS
THE EDUCATIONAL CENTRE OF
THE STATE.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

Buy Flag for Memorial Day-let
Delaware have fine sanatorium for
White Death.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
Stop! Look! Listen!
IMITATION

they say is the sincerest flattery. Hence
we were highly gratified to find some of
our friends SO soon adapting the above
signal to their own advertising.
Although this catch phrase was strick-
" our own original conception as ap-
piled to newspaper advertising, yet il is
not copyrighted. and sv.ve--are glad to
have anyone make use of its7wYso anay
care to do SO.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

Junior Year. Senior Year.
Arithmetic Arithmetic
Algebra beginning Plane Geometry
Ancient History Modern History
Ist Year Latin Caesar
Physical Geography Algebra
Rhetoric Physics
(The following course OF study was
adopted by the Board i'll 1906. BY
been put into effect, and the school is
doing Gin 1870 all the work OF the
course. In addition to the subject
given below, German may be elected in
any year OF the high school course. In
1906, through funds donated by the
Academy Trustees, a physical labora-
try was added to the Senior year and
laboratory opened for practical work
First Year.
English Grammar and Composition
United States History
Physical Geography
Beginning Latin Arithmetic
Algebra Spelling
Second Year.
Rhetoric and Composition
: Civil Government Algebra
Botany Arithmetic
Caesar Spelling
Junior Year.
Advanced Algebra
Plane Geometry Physics
English Classics and Composition
Ancient History Cicero
Senior Year.
Literature and Composition
Solid Geometry
Astronomy Plane Trgonometr
Modern History Vergil
This tabular stateme/t shows more
clearly than lengthy explanation oI
how the standard OF the high school in
the mater OF its course study has been
raised. Let us consider certain other
facts in regard to the work In IooS-e
the total enrolment OF the schools
was 46I and ten teachers were employ
ed. Each OF the first seven grades
has its own teacher. Three teachers
do the work OF the high school. each
teacher having several branches ol
study. The work in the different
branches is laid out i'll detail for eac
grade. When subject is finished, the
pupil has had certain prescribed train
ing, and should have acquired definite
knowledge i'll every part of the sub
ject In this matter. the system il
our schools approaches that of the
schools in New York State, where uni
formity in the subjects dealt with is
insisted on All teachers in the New
York schools must teach the same sub
jects in the same grades and the same
divisions of each subject. To see thai
the work OF our schools is done ac-
cording to the prescribed plan, dali.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

5y,arrate the advance which has
been made in the course OF study since
1904, let us have before us in tabular
form, the high school work oi that
year and OF 1910.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
Come one, come all. The more the merrsr.


CI0pt At the Post Card and Music
o'o' Shop next time you are down
Main ST and
IIIIk At some of the attractive little
Aoo"' novelties at equally attractive
prices in the window, then step
inside and
| |lcIEH to some of the latest Indestruc-
L'o'- tible Graphophone Records,
and if you hav mt already ma
chine you will be interested in
what we have to tell you about
the latest Columbia Machines.
"A nice stock of Victor and Edi-
son Records, also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Trace the Distance on
to the City Hall or Capitol Square as is Lee Monument
Yet think Of the dierenoe in prioe Of lots Think Of
w home site in PARKLAND than It does in West End

In other words you can buy home stto IN "PARKLAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

First and Broad streesand Of the choicest suburbs
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
FATTENING BEEF CATTLE

The twenty-five million acres
comprising the plains of Eastern
Colorado will become great beef
fattening center whenever the dry
land farmers of that section gem
orally raise milo as one of their
chief crops.
One hundred pounds of milo has
a fattening value equal to ninety
pounds of corn, and milo is the
surest grain crop grown under dry
land farming in eastern Colorado,
yielding twice as much grain as
corn.
For fattening cattle, when first
put on feed, milo may be cut with
a corn binder, shocked until cured,
and the stalks and heads fed to-
gether.
Usually after thirty days of such
feeding the waste becomes too
great and it will pay to snap the
heads from the stalks and feed
them in grain boxes the same as
ear corn.
For the final feeding after the
steers have become fairly fat, it
will pay to grind the milo.
The heads may be ground with
out threshing, the small stems to
which the seeds are attached form
ing ground roughage which
mixes with the meal, or the heads
may be threshed and then ground,
making a clear meal.
Milo is constipating feed and
the best results are always obtained
by feeding some laxative or succu-
lent feed with it.
The best feed for this purpose is
alfalfa hay, carefully cured, to re-
tain most of the leaves. Sorghum
cut in the bloom, stock beet. and
stock melons may also be fed for
this purpose, careful watch Of the
cattle being made to see that they
get just the right amount
Milo is like corn, rich in starch
and poor in protein, and during
the last half of the fattening
period when it is fed, cattle should
have some alfalfa hay, linseed, or
cottonseed meal.
II. NJ CoTTRELL.
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

G. w. SpANGLER
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
WHAT is A LEG WORTH?

The cold-bloodcdness the heart
hardening, marketing influence
of our modern. strenuous. selfish
civilization which worships the
dollar is even influencing our
courts of justice. Recently YER
dict against the Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey, award.
ing n poor girl $500 for the loss
of leg in railroad accident, was
set aside by Supreme Court JUS
tice on the ground that the verdict
failed to give due weight TO the
skill with which mechanical sur
gerry now adapts artificial limbs.
This justice thinks that juries
in rendering their verdict for dam
ages in case of mutilation. due to
the criminal negligence of public
service or other corporations,
should take into consideration the
great convenience and comfort of
cork legs! In this instance, he
took the money away from this
poor inutilated girl and returned it
to the corporation. Success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
Wonderful New Potato

Newton's Early Brown Beauty
Over 200 sacks to the acre
Best ylelder Best locker
Best keeper Best quality
Best potato Best seller
BY careful selection of seed and
cutting of same: soil preparation;
and careful culture; I have pro-
duccd grand potato with all of
the above qualities. Parties who
desire seed of this fine new potato
can secure them from me while
stock LAST. Call or write for
prices
Potatoes at seed honsc 10 Monte
Vista, two blocks north and east ot
depot.
e. e. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
SOMETHING NEW

F. E. Zerbe has opercd shop
in Fullcnwider block, upper Adams
street where he is prepared to do
anything in the liue of woodwork,
such us stair building, carving, in.
laid work, etc. Ancient heirIooms
restored, gunstocks made; IN fact
any thing IN wood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

600 worth of sugar in the past ten
years. The farmers of the state
received SAG, 100000 for their crops
during these ten years and $751;
100000 went to pay for factory
labor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

Last Saturday DR.. Waller was
called out to A. +. Cooley's ranch
to see three sick horses. One died
before the doctor got there and an
other very soon after. The third
horse was saved. These horses
were all valuable animals. They
managed in some way to get to
chop bin and over.did the matter
in partnking Of this delicacy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

Brief Joffinss ]

AL. Newmyer, the auctoncer of
Center, Colo gives Satisfaction
and anyone thinking Of having IA
sale write or call him up Mt Dis.
putch printing Office, Phone
Center 25