davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
MARRIED At ElKo WEDNESDAY


Former Eureka Teacher Welded To
Young Rancher Of EIko County
The marriage of Mr.. James B. Nc.
Dermott Of Lamoille Valley. Elko Coun-
~, Nevada, and Miss Edith swick of
Eureka. took place at the Meyer Hotel in
Elko on Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 5. Rev. George II. Greenfield of
Elko performed the ceremony in the
presence Of near relatives and friends
OF the bride and groom. The couple
were attended by Mrs. @. L. Winters.
q sister Of the bride. Miss Annie Smith
OF Newark Valley. Mrs. James Billet.
a sister Of the groom, Mr.. Frank Nc
Dermott. q brother Of the groom. and
George Bowers, q friend.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. A. Swick OF Eureka and was born
and raised here. where she has numer-
Gus friends. For o number of years
she has been engaged in teaching
school, having unusual ability as an
instructor Of the young, making good
in this line of work in Eureka's public
school. where she was a teacher for
four years. The past term she taught
in Lamoille Valley. Elko County, re-
signing the school there to join q life
partnership in another vocation.
The groom was born and raised In
Lamoille Valley. Elko County; attended
the military school Of Utah. and has
since engaged in farming and stock
raising.
MI. McDermott will take his bride to
his ranch in Lamoille Valley where
they will make their home for the
present. Many Eureka friends will
extend their congratulations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Transferring Ely Properties

A deed was filed in White Pine Coun-
ty last week transferring from Harry
Father, Jr.. of Eureka. TO T. ii. Will.
liams and l.. Pedlar. of Ely, title to a
two-thirds interest in the Red Metal
Nos. 1. 2 and 3 claims. that district.
Notice was also recorded OF o power of
attorney executed by Harry Father. Jr.,
to L. Pedlar empowering him to sell a
one-third interest in the same property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Handsome Calendar Receivsd

The SENTINEL is In receipt OF a calen.
dar for 1910 from II. A. McKim. for
merly Of Eureka. but now q leading
merchant Of Tonopah. 1t is a panel
mounted in blue with a portrait OF a
fair lady handsomely gowned, with
stylish hat. neck fur aud muff. holding
in q gloved hand "a Bunch OF Violets"
the name Of the picture-brightness.
beauty and love being combined in the
painting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Ruby Hill Correspondence

Mrs. Edgar Sadler returned to her
home in Diamond Valley on Monday.
James Williams, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his family in
Reno, returned home on Wednesday.
This week the weather has been 30
cold that many water pipes here were
frozen.
Miss Rebecca Eccles left on Friday of
last week for SHELTON. Elko County,
where she is engaged teaching school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

Rev. Percival 8. Smithe of Reno, SUM-
day School organizer of the Episcopal
Church Of Nevada. will hold services III
St. James Church in Eureka on Sun.
day. January Is, morning and evening.
Rev. Smithe is expected to arrive
here IN Friday, January IA, and will
hold q service that evening in the Epis-
cypsl Church. Saturday afternoon he
wishes to meet at the Church all teach.
ers Of the Episcopal Sunday School and
all other Sunday School teachers and
those interested in this work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Death of lame. Piekard

James Packard. q miner who had his
feet frozen while walking from Buck
horn to the Hay Ranch on the Eureka
& Palisade Railway about 10 days ago
and brought to Eureka, died at the
county hospital Wednesday. 1t is said
he worked At the Windfall a short time
last Fall, but comparatively he wal u
stranger in this section. He was a ma
tive Of New York and about 80 years Of
age. The funeral took place Thursday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Labor To Fight Steel Trust

Officers Of the American Federation
OF Labor have issued q call on its 1.540..
600 members to subscribe to Q fund
with which to wage fight on the steel
trust. The call arraigns the corpora
tion as iniuical both Z labor aud the
country aud as q violator of the laws.
The sum of sl54,0 is to be raised al
once. Calls for more money will be
issued as the fight progresses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

w. x. Osborn wishes to announce
that during the month of January he
will make photo postals at his gallery
for one dollar per dczsn. He is also 60
ing to give away to his patrons a COM
plete pilot 1Rraphic outfit and fine
camera, worth over $500. For full
particulars see hand bills. Have q photo
postal made Of yourself in the Auto
mobile. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

Mrs. LaFarga Jones Of Reno. Grand
Chief OF the Pythian Sisters Of Nevada.
arrived in Eureka Wednesday evening
on an official visit to Eureka Temple
No. is, Pythian Sisters. After the
lodge closed its business 9 banquet was
given in honor of the Grand officer.
Mrs. Jones left for Winnemucca on
Thursdays train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

Cold Weather Conditions Are General
The cold weather still continues In
this section. and similar conditions are
being experienced throughout the en-
tire country. Thursday night and Fri.
day the weather here had moderated
slightly. Early Tuesday morning the
thermometer in Eureka was 9 below
zero, and on Wednesday morning 4
below.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

Henry W. Unger, writing from the
new Jarbridge district, the scene Of the
late gold excitement in northern Ne
vada, states that a stampede for the
new country is predicted for early
Spring. In spite of the Winter weather
and the difficulties Of travel It Is stated
that there are already hundreds OF men
on the trail preparing to get into the
district Just rs soon as possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Cold Weather Causing Cyanide Trouble

Cold Weather Causing cyanide trouble
1t ia reported that the Windfall Min.
ing Company is having considerable
trouble in keeping it's cyanide tanks
from freezing. A telephone message
from the plant Wednesday said that
unless there was a break in the extreme
cold weather soon it might be necessary
to close down the mill, but the warm
wave that struck this section Thursday
night will probably now allow the cyan
ide mill to be kept in operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
Veteran Printer Dead

Al Linn. one Of the best known
printers in the State and we'll known all
over the Coast. died in Truckee, Cali
fornia. January 1. AL Linn was at one
time considered to be the fastest com.
positor Of the hand days on the Coast
and made many q record that stood ali
over the Coast. His funeral took place
at Reno Tuesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
new YEARS MAsQuE BALL
Mob Hill Fire ~Company's Annual
Brings Out a Large Crowd of
Merry Jewellers

The masquerade ball given by Not
Hill Fire Company ct the Eureka Opera
House on New Years eve wal a de-
cided success in every way. Although
the night Of the ball was one Of the
stormiest experienced here 80 far this
Winter. an unusually large number
were present In mask. while the gal.
lery was crowded with spectators. a
majority Of whom participated in the
dance after the time Of unmasking had
arrived.
There were . number Of we'll GUS
tanned characters on the floor, but In
the opinion Of the judges the two that
were entitled to the prizes offered by
the Fire Company were THE Old Dutch
Windmill" assumed by Mrs. II. j.
Brossemer, the prize being q lady's gold
bracelet, and the other. 1.-THE Hard
Rock Miner" by Dave Morris. 1t was
generally remarked by q number Of old
Eureka residents present that they had
never seen q character like the one as
sumed by Mrs. .Brossemer at any
masquerade ball heretofore given here.
Mr.. Morris had been ~rehearsing his
character almost every day for the past
six months al his mine on Prospect
Mountain and was therefore in fine
shape to compete for the prize he won.
. pair Of handsome suspenders. silk
muller and nobby necktie.
Following are the names of those who
appeared in mask and the characters
.personated:
Frank Romano-Domino.
Will Huebner-Fiour Trust.
Frank Heenan-Clown.
Miss ]. l. Diamond-l9O9.
Miss Clara Mau-College Student.
Mrs. Kate Morehead-Night.
Mrs. X. G.. Goss-Cream of Wheat
Girl.
O. q. Hjul-King of Clubs.
Frank Kopp-Domino.
Mike Donnelly-Evening Dress.
Miss Lizzie Davies-Liberty.
Miss Annie Flavin-Bo Peep.
Miss Janet McNaughton-Night.
Rose Romano-Halley's Comet.
Mary Romanc-Bo Peep.
Dan Davies-Tobacco Trust.
Mrs. G. H. Hjul-Queen Of Diamonds.
Mrs. F. ]. Brossemer-Old Dutch
Windmill.
Miss Lizzie Romano-Dame Rnmor.
Sylvia Rogantini-June Rose.
r. A. Broy-Little Boy Blue.
Miss Mary Morrison-Evening Dress.
Miss Lizzie Morrison-Evening Dress.
John J. Luoey-Lobster Student.
Mrs. A. p. Tenvoord-EveninR Star.
Mrs. o. d. Green-Japanese Lady.
John Merialdo-Clown.
Wayne Rogantini-Pickninny News
Girl.
Fife EAther-Morniug Star.
hsss q Passoriuo Two Cowboys
David Morris-A Hard Rock Miner.
g. L. Reading-The Devil Himself.
Dan PaS. No sa Cowboy Partners.
Mrs. E. s. Cobb Twins
Mrs. Eugene Rice-Evening Dress.
Miss Theresa Romano-Domino.
Miss Mamie Bordola-Domino.
The Brownie Club-Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Bailey, Mrs.
Kate Cicali. Miss Kate McChsrles. Miss
Hannah Williams, Miss Villa Huebner,
B. p. Campbell. @. NJ. Dull. Charles
James Mackey. Mrs. Clark
represented Mother Brownie and j. w.
Baby Brownie.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

The Tonopah Mining Company last
year. declared dividends amounting to
40 per cent Of its capitalization, which
10 the greatest dividend ever paid BY q
silver mine In the United States in the
same period Of time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

The Carson News of Saturday says:
II ia reported that Judge Harrington is
not doing as we'll as could be wished in
San Francisco and that it is possible that
operation may be necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

The latest metal quotations = az
ollows:
Silver ct New York 52s cents per ounce.
Lead at Salt Lake $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper at Salt Lake. Is 7-l6 cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

Diamond Rebecca Lodge No. 8 will
meet next Monday evening, at which
time the installation Of officers for the
ensuing term will take place. A social
dance will follow at Masonic and Odd
Fellows hall, to which all are cordially
invited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08

w NJ Robinson J H Vittle
Charles Regli venton
John Repetto A Affranchino
Eugene Rice 4 Bergman
j Siri R G Goss
w Swick Wallace Bailey
A P Tenvoord r d Bailey
Ed Whitmore Crofut
JW West T Romano
w II Young E Sadler
r Zadow B H Brufey
Nick Barlow Plummer
John NJ Martin Trembath
A P Mayberry J Haddow
John Depaoli AW Clayton
John Fine P Carletti
z T Flavin A Damels
Thomas Glenn J Tatten
ALI Hooking b Damele
RI Harris A Anderson
FL Jury G Cavanaugh
Thomas Kitchen f Cook
j G Kitchen d Downev
Moyle wv Ebert
John McNaughton w Hawkins
I Fl Rogers G II Hale
H Richards J B Hooper
L Rosevear w Jones
VIM Sharp T H Jewell
G Smith G III Kenyon
&C HUI w Amidon
J Huebner T. Burdick
w Holder wv Bailey
G Hildebrand p Bale
F ImObersteg HG Bremenkamp
A Fl johnson J Glow
G johnson Conway
j Javaux T Casey
JP Jacobsen in Cobb.
ID Keefe WE Cox
J Kautz Case
FKopp T Dixon
A Laird w Donnelly
v LAM M Delaney
r A Laird II Delaney
w Mann M Donnelly
q Maginni A Depaoli
G Martelletti E Father
B Merialdo II Father
ID Morris t. Edward
ID Morrison A @ Florio
J Moline o Fulton
T Martelletti GA Fletcher
OR au Giles
Minnett CGallo
JB McNaughton EGeraty
d Z Nostrosa WI Hooper
p Pedroli ] Hancock
E Phillips J Hofmastsr
F Pastorino A Harris
J B Rebaleati A Huebner
J d Murphy CT Mcbride
NJ McKinnon wv Pratt
P Raine c Rand
r s Raine J Swan
A Siri M Z Thomas
J Walker G Wood
w S Yates + Leonard
A Fulkerson f Waltz
j vanse TR Weber
J Dryer VIM Mahoney
Manuel Foster A B Phillips
CT Montgomery NJ Hough
w J Rutledge w Bradley
G Hymer CM Dull
w G Stewart John Siri
L Gibellini q Flavin
Mcbride A r Gibson
The Board adjourned to Monday.
anuary 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-08
BROWN HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
Daniel Morrison Purchases Old Estab-
lished Business Property In Eureka

Danfei morrison Oio Estao-
lished Business Property In Eureka
The pending sale OF the Brown Hotel
property mentioned in last weeks SEN
rISEL was contaminated on Monday,
Mrs. Lillian Porter transferring to Mr..
aud Mrs. Daniel Morrison Of Eureka
the entire Brown Hotel property and
fixtures for the SUN Of $500. A. O.
Florio, who has been conducting the
hotel for the past two years. is said to
have disposed of his lease, which still
had about two years to run, together
with his stock of liquors and provisions.
to the new owners Of the property for
5000. ID. Z Nostrosa negotiated the
sale for Mrs. Porter. 1t Is understood
s. T. Edwards. son-in-law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Morrison. will conduct the
property.
This is considered . good investment
when the future business outlook Of
Eureka and the county generally is con-
sidered. Mr.. Morrison q few months
z visited his old home in Nova Scotia
and the East, and also made q trip to q
number Of places in California, but on
his return here stated that no section
that he visited suited him "a well as
Eureka, and said he had concluded to
make his home here. This last invest
ment is the third purchase of property
Mr.. Morrison has made in Eureka in
the past few months, the other two be-
ing residence property.
The SENTINEL mentions these details
merely to show that Mr.. Morrison has
pursued a course not usually followed
by those who have acquired consider
able wealth in Nevada. AS is well
known, Mr.. Morrison received about
$40, 900 as his share in the recent sale
Of the Windfall mines, aud instead Of
leaving here and settling in some more
salnbrious climate. as is usually done,
he invests his money in property here
and makes it his home.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

cent report to the President. to the series
of withdrawal orders which have been
prepared in accordance with your IN
''structions' can be explained only on
the ground Of ignorance of the fact that
Congress so amended the administration
withdrawal bill as to delegate 10 the
Executive. instead of to the Secretary
Of the Interior. the power TO make With
drawals. which are legal. therefore
only when made in accordance with the
instructions Of the President.
Emphasis should be placed on the fact
that in the opinion Of President TAFT
Attorney General wickersham and other
eminent jurists the Garfield withdrawals
would not have stood the test had any
entryman sought in the courts title to
lands withdrawn without statutory au-
thority, whereas by bringing the matter
sharply to the attention of Congress, Sc
curing from ut least reluctant lawmakers
due legal authority, and making new
Withdrawals in accordance with that au-
thority. President Taft has done more 70
clinch the conservation policy than any
one of its perfervid oratorical cham
pions
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BIB. PRENDERG4STS R0RK.

Controller PrendergaStS address to
the State Bankers Association at Coop
erstown is worthy o. the -eriols consid-
Grafton Of every taxpayer who desires to
take an intelligent interest in the admin
istration OF the city's affairs
II is safe 10 say that no other Con-
troller since consolidation was ever
called upon to face so many serious
problems in the administration of the
city's finances as he. His predecessor in
office was compelled TO admit that the
whole system in the Finance Department
was rotten. The Tribune. after careful
and exhaustive investigation, was able
10 disclose a condition of affairs which,
if permitted to continue, meant munich
pal ruin. No attempt was made by the
former Controller TO answer any one of
the grave charges made against his ad-
ministration, the most serious OF which
perhaps was the systematic coneea lment
Of the real fact1 from the taxnayers.
Forewarned, the present Controller
made an investigation. and the result
was an official statement corroborating
in detail the facts previously revealed
by The Tribune. For years the real con-
dition had been carefully hidden from
the public, until evils OF administration
had grown, like an ulcer, to such alarm
ing proportions that II required more
than ordinary courage for any Controller
TO face the situation frankly Controller
Prendergast was frank. lie opened up
the sore. He promised reforms. and the
investing public took him at his word.
His FIRST bond sale WAS a complete sue
cess. for his offerings were oyersub-
scribe,i -four times. He sold fifty-year
bonds bearing ~ per cont interest AT a
premium more than S900Go0 greater
than WAS brought by Il larger offering
made by bis predecessor, which carried
H. per cent interest.
Controller Prendergast at Cooperstown
frankly stated, for the Grst time since
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
FROM A BENNETT BOOMER,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: What does direct nominations mean >
According to Colonel Roosevelt, it means.
apparently, nominations made directly by
himself. with the approval of the President
and the Governor. Assuredly, the man they
decide upon will receive the nomination.
But is not this exactly what we are aim
ing 10 avert by the enactment of a direct
nominations law? Direct nominations
means that the nominations should ema-
nate from the people, and not from office
holders and bosses-self- constituted ones,
sometimes.
have not seen any portion of this town
on fire for Collector Loeb, who has proven
a good man in his present office. Why not
leave well enough alone? On the other
hand if Colonel Roosevelt would take in
terest enough to feel the pulse of the rank
and file of the Republican voters in this
town, he would learn that they are very
much on fire about sending Congressman
William s. Bennett to the gubernatorial
chair. GEORGE FENTRICK.
New York, July Is, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
A DEFENCE OF KING GEORGE
The Dean of Norwich Praises His Per
sonal Life and Character.

10 the EOlt0F OF
Sir: On King Edwards accession to the
throne of England ten thousand tongues
in his own country-more shame to them
were ready to wag and prophesy all kinds
OF evil and trouble with other powers.
How far such representations fell short Of
their intent and realization was proved by
the life and death Of the monarch who
has passed down to posterity as one Of the
greatest diplomats OF his age.
Now. more recently. while the gossips
have been busy casting aspersions on the
private life and character of King George,
it is worth the while of open minded and
loyal men and women to pause and give
heed to a stirring address recently deliv-
cred at congress In England by the Dean
of Norwich. The dean started by saying
that inasmuch as he had been a close
personal friend Of King George since his
childhood. he considered himself well quail
fed to speak of him both as a public and
as a private individual He characterized
him as q quiet, unassuming, earnest, hard
working, well meaning and we'll doing
man. devoted to his public duties, and,
above all, to his own private home. He
then boldly called on his audience to stand
up and bravely give the lie to two state
viz: ~ That he is a man of incorporate
habits, and ~ that prior to his marriage
to Queen Mary he contracted a marriage
with a lady in Malta
Concerning the first charge considering
that for thirty years he has been dis
tinguished and able naval officer; that he
has performed countless public functions
where all eyes were upon him; that he is
still one OF the three best shots in land
abounding with such experts-it would
seem on the face OF it inconsistent, if not
absurd, that such qualifications should be
possessed by a man addicted to drink.
Concerning the alleged marriage in Malta,
the so-caIed ''morganatic alliance" if it
ever did take place, 1t was at least seven
teen years ago, and the lady in question
has since departed this life. Outside the
report anu rumors of report, where is the
proof of it and what availeth it?
In private the report has been denied in
England over and over again by persons
qualified to speak and for two chief reasons:
d That the Duke and Duchess OF Teck,
parents Of Queen Mary, were so celebrated
for their principles and practice Of pro-
priety that they never would have con-
doned what virtually would have been
bigamous marriage had the report been
true. 90 That the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury, who welded King George and Queen
Mary. was also noted for his adherence
to the strict laws of the Church that he
never would have performed any such cere-
mony.
That the Dean Of Norwich-and not less
so the Bishop of Durham in a recent
speech-has come out with such strong
public denial of the allegations must be a
matter of eongratulation and should be ap-
preciated by the English speaking peoples,
who are ever credited with being the cham
pions of fair play, q fair field and no favor
J. c. H. BEAUMONT.
New York, July a. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
HOLD PEACE CONFERENCE
Delegates of the Society of
Friends IN Session.

Delegates from all branches OF the Re-
igiouS Society OF Friends met yesterday as
the New York Friends Meeting House. No
144 East goth street. 70 discuss the cause
Of universal peace The meeting was pre-
sided over by Robert Z Pretlow. who out
lined the position Of the society or ths
peace question
He said the Friends are united on ,hs
SUBJECT OF peace The society, he said. de-
ptored the gTeat amount OF money spent
al present on military and naval aDp-oDria-
uons. and added that the money could De
Iar better employed in education IN diRer-
eIt parts OF The United states He said i
was MS belief that world peace was now
ohly matter of a few years ana thar ths
hague tribunal had accomplished a srsst
work
FFoIessor William I. Hull OF Swarthu1o-s
COiieSe IN addressing the 6eIeSates. said
Il was necessary 70 fnd OUT what Is re
'sst method OF bringing about world psace.
ana then to devote al their efforts toward
the accomplishment Of that end.
Professor Augustus T. Nrrrsv ~ -
90 90 SANFORD Junior University California.
Ss'iu thet' IN his opinion. the labor leaders
dpout a war between ms .C,.,,+,,> an
ISos SAIaLis because OF the jealousy toward the
'N,1at.sSe IeooreTS shown by Americans
cs.1SS r ora yesterday granted a ce-tf-
eacs Society. OF which Ap5-ay,, ~.,,.-.-is- q
faSsei!l- eSS.uei!l- me object Of the society il 10
a the spirit OF amitv ard concord
San4iSS.e lie natlons. and 10 create a publc
nisnI or war as a means ~ SsTrlg-1cr Ter
Hauohal differences and disputes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GREAT P4RDONFRS.

Speaking of governors who have used
the parJloning power TO excess, The
Brooklyn Eagle" relates the following
anecdote of Myron Fl. Clark, Governor
of New York from 1866 to 1858:
A story of Myron II. Clark was to the
effect that a barber in Albany begged
his pardon for cutting his chin a little
when shaving him. The Governor was
reported TO have, said TO the 'I-beg
your pardon barber: wait a moment
and I'll write 1t out"
They tell the story little differently
on Governor Malcolm K. Patterson OF
Tennessee. 1t is related that stranger
wandered into the Governors office un-
announced and modestly sought TO at
tract the attention of that functionary.
who was busily writing at Il desk. by
saying, Il beg pardon. Without looking
up the Governor answered: "All right
what are you in for:'
In the celebrated Cooper case. how
ever. which has turned Tennessee poll
ties inside out, the prisoner was par
doned before he had q chance to get
in