davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17

On May 10. at her home in Star, Mrs
j. IL. Morcom passed from this life
Death followed an attack of rheumatism
from which she suffered for q month
and which finally affected the heart.
Deceased was native of New Bruins
wick, born July 2, 1875, and was 81
years. 10 months and days of age
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. O. F. Sanderson of the Christian
church. Interment in the Star cemetery.
She came to Eureka, Nevada. with
her parents when two years of sge,
where she grew to womanhood and wat
married to J. I'll. Morcom of Ruby Hill,
Nevada, July 8. 1898, to which union
there were born five daughters and two
sons. She moved to DeLamar, Idaho
in 1896, and has since been resident oI
this State.
She is survived by her husband, four
daughters and one son, who reside at
Star her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Mac Askill. four sisters and two brothers,
who live at Pearl; all of whom were
with her at her death. Besides her
family, who mourn her loss. she left a
large circle Of friends in this and other
communities in which she has lived, to
whom she has endearei herself by her
strict adherence to those principles
which combine to make faithful wife,
loving mother and true friend.
The blossom which withered here up
on it's stalk has been transplanted to a
place Of endurance-Heaven. and will
there gladden. the eyes which now
weep in the agony OF their affection.
There is a world above where parting is
unknown, and faith beholds the dying
here trausplanted to that glorious
sphere.
Oh. Heaven Il nearer than mortals think
When they look with trembling dread,
At the misty future that stretches on
From the silent home Of the dead.
The eye that shuts in a dying hour,
VIII open the next in bliss.
The welcome will sound in the heavenly
world
Ere the farewell is hushed In this.
We pass from the clasp of our mourning
friends,
To the arms Of the loved and lost
And those smiling faces will greet us there,
Which on earth we have valued most.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
Eishtins Attorneys Fined

Judge w, A. Massey, attorney for the
Reno Traction Company and ID. ID
Harrison, attorney for Joseph Lemaire,
in the latter's suit against the Traction
Company. who became engaged in
fistic encounter in Judge FreEch's
Court at Reno the other day, were fined
s25 each. Both paid their fines. The
fight occurred when Harrison objected
to Massey standing too CLOSE to the
plaintiff who was ON the witness stand
He claimed that Massey was bulldozins
his witness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
CHARLES LANE AS SILVER MAN
Financed Bryan's Personal Cam
paign and Gave Him $4,000
to Help Pay Expenses

With the death Of Charles Lane
passes one of the most picturesque
figures of Western mining. He was a
gold miner and took tons of the
precious metal from the earth. In
spite Of that he was q silver man on
the ground that 1t was unfair to make
gold valuable at the expense of the men
who owned silver mines.
He financed Brysn's personal cam.
paign and gave him $50. 900 to help pay
expenses.
At ST. Louis at the Bi.metallic Con-
vention the Nevada Delegation were
about broke. They were discussing
the financial situation at hotel sitting
around a table. Lime overheard and
as he passed he carelessly tossed big
fat pocket book over into the group and
remarked:
Help yourselves, gentlemen" and
walked on.
The writer undid the strap of the
wallet and 1t was filed with $1,000
greenbacks. Each man took what he
wanted and in about ten minutes Lane
showed up putting long cigar.
All hands thanked him and each
man proceeded to tell how much he
had borrowed. Lane waved them
aside with:
"Oh, don't bother about details.
am willing to loan you all the money
you need. but I'm blamed if. can keer
books for you"
About six months later the writer
met Lane and asked if he had got ali
his money back he loaned the Nevada
delegation in st. Louis.
Every cent"
"How do you know this?"
81 knew how much there was in the
pocket book when / threw 1t on the
table. Later counted what was left,
then knew that / had loaned the Ne
vada delegation $500.
"And it all came back? %
Every dollar. These fellows were
Neyadans, weren't they p Carson
Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17

A. Z. Kimball, President
G. Il. Noble, Vice President
J. A. Sewell, Vice President
c. +. Williams. Cashier
4. L. Ennor, Asst. Cashier
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
Reno Murderer Caught

who is wanted there for the murder Of
messenger boy in 1909, has been
captured at FL Paso, Texas, according
to the latest adyices received. Sheriff
Ferrel will go after him Immediately
When he was captured in Mexico sew
eral months ago. the Mexican Govern
ment refused to give Racevioh up and
when the insurrectionists captured
Juarez they turned all the prisoners
loose.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
To Examine Nevada Rodent.

Dr. Lee Of the State Board OF Health
has received letter from DIR. Blue oi
the California Board of Health asking
permission to send two men into Ne
vada for the purpose of capturing some
squirrels. gophers. brush rats and
prairie dogs in this State so that they
may be examined. This is to be done
to discover whether or not the rodents
Of this State are infected with plague,
as are the rodents of California The
permission has been granted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Worth $100-One Is to Be-
Given Each OF the Counties
In the State
Reno, New, June 8. 1911

Reno, New, June 6. 1911.
The Regents of the University Of
Nevada have arranged to give scholar.
ship worth 800 to each county in the
State upon the following conditions;
/. The young man or the young
woman shall be graduate from any
high school In Nevada maintaining q
four years course of study.
2. That the student needs the aid
given.
3. That the student shall signify his
intention of entering the University of
Nevada, prior to the tenth of August,
1911.
The committee awarding the scholar
ships shall consist of the Superintend
ent of Schools. the Principal of the
high school, the teachers OF the high
school, and the members of the Board
of Education or the School Trustees.
The Superintendent of City Schools
shall act as chairman of this committee,
and in case there is no City Superin.
tendent OF Schools, the principal of the
high school shall act as chairman, and
in case there are two or more high
schools in any county the committee
shall consist of the principal and
teachers of both high schools aud the
Board Of Trustees, and the oldest primo.
pal of the high school shall act as chair
man of the committee.
II any county does not name a
student for the scholarship by the 10th
of August. 1911. then the regents may
give the scholarship to any county
where more than one scholarship il
presented.
Where high school principals have
graduates who are desiring to enter the
University Of Nevada. and yet are Grip
rled for lack of funds. I invite CORE
spondence with me in all such cases.
]. Z. STUBBS.
President Nevada University
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17

Having experienced by the Belmont
fire, in which q number of men lost
their lives. the Tonopah Mine Op-
orators Association has ordered ten
fire.fghting helmets and three pull
motors, device used to restore people
nearly suffocated by gases.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17

1t is officially announced from Wash
ington that United States District At
torney Platt for Nevada has abandoned
the criminal proceedings against the
Golconda Cattle Company and will IN
stitute civil action for damages. Ihe
Department Of Justice has telegrapneo
Platt to hold up civil sction pending
negotiations here for settlement OF ths
suit Congressman Kent is adjusting
,hs souaw Valley fencing case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. ]. 4. MORCOM
Former Resident of Ruby Hill
Dies at Her Home at
Star, Idaho

The following particulars regarding
the death OF Mrs. j. II. Murcom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Mac
Askiil. former residents of Ruby Hill,
Eureka County. are taken from the
Courier. published at Star. Ada County.
Idaho, of May 81:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
3. GERSON g. CO., 7==.=n BLDG

''if I could only get good apples from
my farm. There is a lovely orchard
on it, but my hired man tells me that
it doesn't bear. So have to buy my
apples"
Her guests told her that she GER
tainIy had good taste in the matter
of buying apples. The dish in the
middle of the table was heaped up
with big, red globes. Her guests liked
them so we'll that they insited on
finding out where they came from.
Mrs. Carr gave them the address of
her grocer. The grocer said he got
them from middleman in the Or
anges. The guests, having nothing
better to do and owning large car
that was eating it's head off, rode out
to the middleInan the next day.
I'VE got some delicious apples from
grocer" they said. He said he got
them from you. We want to buy a
barrel or two"
The middIeman took the order at
once.
But won't be able to deliver them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
DAINTY
FURNISHINGS.

Enameled furniture decorated with
painted flowers and conventional de-
signs in white or livery are to be
much used for bedrooms in suburban
and country houses this spring and
summer. A room furnished in deli
cate pale green has green furniture
with white decorations. The walls
are ivory and the hangings are all
blue and green chintz- There is a
tan lamp OF ivory wood with a shade
Of the blue and green chintz.- The
floor has a dull green rug with an
ivory and green border.
Even more charming is a room for
young girl which has ivory enamel
ed furniture. on which is painted
bouquets of old-fashioned flowers.
These are in dull pink, hollyhock red
and green. and the chfntz with which
the room Is hung has the same flow
ers and colors. This room has a light
straw colored mating. The wallis are
painted ivory and have a border of
bright flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
WhY he Kissed Her.

Daniel ]. Shern, who practices law
when he isn't guiding the house of
representatives. was reminded of a
story when he read the verdict in the
breach of promise case against young
Walling in New York.
Il was counsel for the girl in a case
once" said the lawyer, and 1 thought
we had a good case One of the
strongest points was the ardent WOO
ing of the defendant We stipulated
at least 1.244 kisses he had planted
upon the fair ones ruby lips. Imag-
inc our surprise when the defendant
admitted il.
That's true said he, testifying.
7 had to do it. he explained.
Had to do ftp I roared, hoping to
embarrass him
Yes he answered, 7 either had to
keep kissing her constantly or permit
her to sing, and-weI, preferred the
kissing. Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
FROM THE ARMY
AND NAVY JOURNAL.

Miss Frances Newcomb has return
ed to Fortress Monroe after visits in
Pensacola. Savannah and New Or
leans. While in Pensacola she was
the guest of Miss Nellie Keyser. Miss
Newcomb will remain in Virginia for
a months stay before going TO her
home at Fort Williams, Maine. In
Savannah Miss Newcomb visited Mrs.
d. Y. Beckham of Fort Williams, who
is in the Georgia city visiting her
parents and who made her guest the
motif for any number of beautiful
parties.
Colonel and Mrs. Warren p. New
comb were recent hosts at a theatre
party at Keiths theatre in Portland,
Maine. to see Alice Wilson and Con-
stantino in La Boheme."
Mrs. Clarence p. Townsley and Miss
Helen Townsley of Fortress Monroe,
are visiting in Baltimore Colonel
Townsley, formerly commanding Of
ficer at Fsrt Barrancas, is one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
GAVE HUSBAND
GOOD ADVICE
Lady in Rocky Tells About
Her Troubles and the
Way She Finally Got
Good Results.

Rocky. okIa--Mrs- Lizzie Smith, OF
this place. says: Il suffered six years
with womaniy trouble. and am un-
able to describe what my feelings used
to be. I had pains in my back, aad
such dragging down feelings 1 was al
most unable to stand on my feet.
I could not sleep at night. and had
heart trouble so bad. almost dreaded
for night to come. Though I had a
good doctor, he did not do me much
good. AT last. he told my husband he
could not help me. and advised me to
try Cardui, which I did.
Since taking Cardui, can do mr.
work, right along. I owe my life TO
Cardui and / think 1t Is the best naedi-
cine ever made. would not keep
house without it.
I owe a debt Of gratitude to Cardul
for what II has done for me, and GER
tainly recommend it to all sick ladies. .
Cardui has been in successful use
for more than so years. and during
that time has benefited more than q
million weak and ailing women.
Mrs. Smith is glad she took her doc
tors advice and tried Cardui- We
urge you to try It for your troubles.
~. B-Wrtte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattzn0oga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions. and "a.
page book, ''Hone Treatm for Women.
sent IN plain wrapper. on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
THE WEEKS EVENTS
FATE AND LOVE AND |.

I came into the Springtime,
And Fate and Love were there
Love, with sunlight in here eyes
And midnight in her hair.
Love looked up and beckoned,
Softly WHISPERED AN is wei1"-
The fragrance Of the Springttme,
Around me cast its spell.
I drew Love down beside me;
I looked into her eyes,
And dreamed a sweet love idyl
OF the hottest Of ties.
Fate, the memorable,
Laughed my dream to scorn;
Fleeing vision of the night
1t faded with the dawn.
Dear Love was soft and yielding
Ny soul had found its mate.
How could 1 taste it's sweetness,
When was sealed to Fate?
Fate. the unrelenting.
Bid me turn from Love aside
Placed a gulf between US,
Cruelty deep and wide.
To Fate's decree I bowed ME.
Though racked by passions Btorm-
For Love was SO alluring.
With red lips sweet and warm
Warm as summer sunshine.
Was the heart I turned away.
And outraged Love lies buried
Mid the blossoms OK that day.
And thro' all the years to come
The song Of Spring must be.
A~HIt of pain and sadness
Love requiem-to me-
| Contributed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
MiIitary Etiauette.

The commanding officer of . mill
tary station, desiring that the grow
ing grass around the quarters be Of
fered every protection, gave strict or
ders to the sentries that only his cow
should be allowed to go over ii, says
Harper's Magazine.
One day the generals wife, while
calling upon certain officers wife.
wished to make a short cut by walk
ing over the grass from one path TO
another.
NO one to pass here. madam" said
the sentry.
The lady drew herself up. DO you
know who / ann" she demanded.
mo, madam" replied the impassive
sentery. Il do not know who you
are, but I do know that you are not
the generals COW, and no one but the
COW is allowed to walk on this grass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
the up.To.nATE SERMON.


! heard :. parson preach one day
on Evils Of the Modern TimeA
I heard him parbof millionaires
And politicians for their crimes.
He talked about the tariff bin.
And corporations and their tricks,
Upon the men who deal in stocks.
And landed like ton OF bricks.
He waded into woman lair.
And much condemned her for her
rat;
He told her what she ought to wear.
He blamed her choices Of Sunday
hat.
He then discussed the price Of wheat.
How much to live it costs each
man,
And. ere he finished, prophesied
Wed soon have war with Japan
! hear that stuff six times week.
taste it with my breakfast hay.
Before a stranger starts to speak
I know just what he's going to say.
This pessimistic line Of dope
Ny very dreams begin to haunt;
To hear It / don't so to church.
, The good old gospels what want
Vix days a week Is quite enough
NTo listen to the muck-rake song;
rather hear q parson preach
Yell FIRE and make it good and
VI strong.
hear an old-tfne sermon on
lvation, I would walk a mile.
good old gospels what 1 want,
sorry It went out of style.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
FOREST SUPERVISOR
TAKING VACATION

L F. Eldridge. supervisor of the
Choctawhatchee and Ocala forests, is
taking a well earned vacation which
he is spending at his home in Cam
den, South Carolina. He will be away
for a week or ten days.
During the absence of Mr.. Eldridge,
the local Office is in charge of Deputy
Supervisor w. F. HILL who also is as :
Stunning the various duties incumbent
upon the supervisor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
ADMIRAL YOUNG
NOT so WELL.


Friends of Rear Admiral Young will
regret very sincerely 20 learn that
since his return from Mobile he is not
50 well. but remains confined to his
bed. He is one OF the best loved Of
fcers in the service, and the news of
his illness win be received with con-
Germ by friends all over the world who
have long ago formed the habit of
watching the fortunes OF Admiral
Young, of the Navy" On Monday
morning IN Mobile he was attacked
uui.h q congestive chill. the shock be-
ing severe one. Mobile physicians
who were in attendance alleviated
conditions considerably which permit
ted him to attempt the home trip.
Since his return to the Yard, how
ever. he has been confined to his
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30

Coast Artillery officers of note sta
toned on the Mexican frontier.
Mrs. George H. McManus (nee Miss
KessIer of Pensacola) was a guest at
a large and very beautiful afternoon
tea given in San Diego, California, by
Mrs. Will Douglas in compliment to
Mrs. c. P. Herrick of Chicago.
Among the farewell courtesies paid
Miss Ethel Allen, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. 8. e Allen of Fort Barran-
cas-, during her visit to Captain and
Mrs Matthews at Fortress Monroe
was a club supper given by Miss Ma
rion Townsley.
Mrs. Will Crawford, formerly Miss
Turtle Of Fort Barrancas, whose hus-
band, Lieutenant Crawford, is on the
Mexican border, was the honoree at
beautiful dinner given by Mrs.
Lewis, wife of Major Lewis, of Fort
ress Monroe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
Tha Hirnd Man,a craft.

Out In the Oranges OF New Jersey
Mrs Philip Carr owns a handsome
farm. says the New York correspon-
dent OF the Cincinanti Times-Star
As she lives in the city it is about as
expensive a proposition as owning a
yacht No farm owner who doesn't
live on his place ever made a dollar
in this neighborhood-
I wouldn't care" said Mrs. Carr,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
FOR TwENTY-sIxs YEARS A.

FOR TWENTY-sIxs YEARS A.
GREENHuT HAS BEEN lDENTIFI-
ED WITH SOME OF PENSAcoLA'S
MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
ENTERPRISES. If ELECTED MAY
OR OF PENSACOLA, He PROMISES
TO APPLY TO THE CITYS AZ
FAIRS THE SAME QUALITY OF
ADMINISTRATION THAT HAS
MADE HIM SUCCESSFUL IN HIS
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
Mr.. AND MRS. HART DURHAM
AT The SAN CARLOS HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Durham are at
the San Carlos, where they are re-
ceiving an enthusiastic welcome from
their many Pensacola friends. Miss
Hazel Durham. their lovely young
daughter, who Is still SC kindly re-
membered here, is in Ohio. where she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30

until next week" said he. That's
when Mrs. Cars hired man comes to
town. They're all grown on her
place"
That hired man has lost his job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
JUST A
Ole CTT0K


QUESTION.
All through the ages one marriage
has been the ideal
IF you die, there shall be no other"
declares ardent youth; life will end
for me when you go out of it,"
Then, some day, the reaper comes
and one Is left alone and life does
not end. 1t drags on through days
of loneliness. untfl-alas, for the ideal
the second woman or the second
man fills the place of the first and
happiness, even great happiness, is
the result of the second union. But
romance!
You needn't tell me-" Bettina as
serts, that there is any romance in
being a second wife. I couldn't marry
widower, and If / were a widow /
should never marry again"
1t is not for me to say that Bettina
will change her mind. Perhaps she
will cling always to her ideal, but
there is an equal chance that she may
go the way of other humans. who,
having lost that which they once pos
sessed, still reach out for companion
ship for the future.
1 find In looking over much CORE
| spondence on this subject that those
who have found happiness for a sec
ond time are often troubled by the
thought OF the dead rival.
1t is futile, however, for the second
wife to question, Does he love me as
he did the woman whose place I NIP
Or for the husband to wonder, do
my kisses bring memories of those
given long ago?" For. while the first
love is the bloom on the peach, there
is much satisfaction in the ripe fruit /;
and the hasty marriages of youth are
often i'll considered. The second may
be far more congenial, more satisfy
ing. Instead of wasting time. there
fore. in vain jealousy. the second wife
should strive to bring to the life OF
her husband sympathy, comfort and
congeniaI companionship. She need
then have no fears. for in the joy OF
the present the Fast will seem like q
dream
| A man told me of a great awaken
ing that came to him when he had
thought himself beyond the days Of
romance AS a boy he had fallen deep
ly in love with a school friend. a cir
with fluffy golden curls and blue eyes
In due time he married her. and they
were very happy. When she died h
felt that life had ended. Later in hi.
loneliness he was drawn. through
friendship, to contract another mar.
riage. He did not pretend to love
deeply, and the girl he chose wa:
content with his steady affection anC
protecting care. There seemed no ro-
nance, and no opportunity for any
Yet, one day, there came an awaken
| ing. His wife was a beautiful woman
spiritually and mentally, and she wa:
| gracious In all household ways, and
she filed his life as it had not beer
| filled by the shallower, blue eyed cir
who had been his first love. He be-
came aware of depths in his own ma
ture of which he had not dreamed
| Marriage meant something that it haC
never meant, and he found that he
and his wife were mated in the high
| est sense.
/ Wherever love lies there is romance
| and middle age romance is not {
| thing to be sneered at The radiance
which comes with the setting sun ex-
ceeds that of the dawn. Mans ex-
perience must always add something
to his appreciation, and the steady
glow of a later affection may bring
a content impossible to youthful pas
!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
THE YOUNG
MATRONS' CLUB.

The Young Matrons' Club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Ed. For
cheimer, one of the pleasantest meet
ings OF the season being reported Mrs.
Jake Bear won the first prize, Mrs.
Max Heinberg the second and Miss
Lehman of GFeenville the guest prize.
The next meeting win be with Mrs.
Herman Greenhut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30

New Remedy I s.,.o... r..o.,.. =.
CesNothIna.

trv : - E cnanqElss Freckle Face, 20
s15aran+ss - rsnefor freckles with the
net eosf III =. . Die dealer that II VIII
the frsekiisoso by unless II removes
= rlsay = .ersss., MnIf ft does give you
ing- pis&lothe expense Is trih-
Simply get an o. - <,.s.- .x.-
strength, from TP % oL eInln re,-
how eas~. Il Is uenent will show you
The kr-,.ssI,,e - 70 yourself forever of
es7r,,,ie-sSs.sy 1lxs5cAlesnd get a beautiful
ounce needed for tiis.ornsaso . e. stiAn one
- sure e ask ThCrystal Pharmacv
te me double streng ofhine as =, fI,Is &
Tee t.ss - oriy Prescription ID under guaran-
frers-Ia-1 a0nsg hack II fails to remove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-30
MRS. MAX KLEIN
RECEIVERS.

Friends Of Mrs. Max Klein viii be
delighted to kTtow that she still con-
tinues to recover from her recent i'll
ness. She was recently forced to un-
dergo an operation. and since then
has been much improved.