davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Rehekah Grand Representatives Electes

Rehekah Grand Representatives Elected
At a meeting of Diamond Rebekah
Lodge No. 8 held last Monday evening
the following named Past Noble Grands
were elected 81 Grand Representatives
to the Rebekah Grand Lodge to meet OF
Reno in June: Hannah Williams,
Louise Zadow. Laura Hoegh, Ollivette
Green, Laura Riale. Stella Hooper,
Grace Travers. After the lodge closed
refreshments were served In the hall in
honor of Mrs. Louise Zadow. who ex.
poets shortly to leave Eureka for q trip
to California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Plummer Bros. Continue Mail Service

Plummer Bros. Continue Mai Service
Postmaster Broy informs the SENTI'
MEL that the Plnmmer Brothers. who
have been carrying the mail between
Palisade and Eureka for the past eight
months. having submitted the lowest
bid will continue to perform the service
as formerly. The previous price paid
by the Postal Department for carrying
the mail was $50 per round trip. This.
it is understood, has been cut to $40 for
performing the same service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

morning.
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday.
the end Of the Lenten season.
Attorney 7. J. McParlin left on Fri
days stage for the railroad on a pro-
fessional trip.
Merrill Fletcher returned to Eureka
from PAlisade Thursday with a four
horse load Of grain.
John Tatten. who has been spending
the Winter with his brother in Utah,
returned to Eureka Friday.
Owen Porch. the Huntington Valley.
Elko County. rancher. was a visitor in
Eureka several days this week.
Joe Minoletti came in Monday from
Palisade with his 12.animal team and
three wagons loaded with freight for
Eureka merchants.
The Eureka Cash Store on Thursday
received some oranges, lemons, aspara-
gus. celery. lettuce and green onions for
the Easter holiday.
Miss Villa Huebner, who held the
position Of Assistant Engrossing Clerk
in the late Nevada Legislature. return.
ed home Thursday.
A notice of the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Northwestern Con.
solidated Mining Company is published
In to-day's SENTINEL.
Johnny Lucoy, sou OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Lucey OF Eureka. has been ap-
pointed to the position Of guard at the
Nevada State Prison.
Mrs. Nettie Paul and son, Ralph, Of
Palo Alto. California. are now visiting
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Short (nee
Minnie Maui, at Ely.
Gent Martiletti left Monday by pri.
vate conveyance for q trip across the
country to Austin, to look at some
ranch properties in that section.
Mrs. j. b. McNaughton. who has
been teaching the Romano school in
Diamond Valley. finished the present
term last week and returned to Eureka
Monday.
Adams johnson of Eureka. who was
Journal Clerk of the Senate at the last
session Of the Nevada Legislature, left
Carson last week for q visit in San
Francisco.
There will be a business meeting Of
the Episcopal Guild on Friday. April
81. at 80 p. m, in the vestry room of
the church on Spring street. A full
attendance Of members is requested.
A social dance was given by John
Venturino t. his neighbors and friends
in the Italian school house about four
miles northeast of town last Saturday
evening. A number from Eureka were
also in attendance.
Nose S. Morris, son Of Mrs. Flora
Morris Of Eureka, is now engaged in
the drug business at the corner Of
Turk and franklin streets, San Fran
cisco, where he will be pleased to have
his Nevada friends call on him.
Last Wednesday a cold wave visited
this section, a piercing north wind pre-
vailing for q couple of days. while the
mercury at night dropped to 10 degrees
above zero. No material damage as a
result Of the cold snap Is reported to
fruit trees or young vegetables.
Joe Arthur, o former resident OF
Ruby Hill, arrived here Tuesday from
Ely, where he has been employed for
the past year. He left Wednesday for
the northwestern part Of Nye County.
where he worked q prospect about a
year ago. which looked good. and now
intends developing the property. He
was accompanied by w. Z. Dixon, who
will assist him in the work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
Minute. OF ASSESSOR Meeting

The SENTINEL is in receipt of the
minutes of the meeting Of the State
Board of Assessors with the State Reeve.
nue. Board at Carson City. January Q
to Is. 1911. The minutes were steno-
graphically reported ana each days
proceedings are given fully.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
THE WlNOFAlL MINING CO.
Managing Director Causten in
Interview Says Chance for
Resumption Is Bright

As stated in the SENTINEL last week,
in answer to a telegram sent to J.. w.
Smith. president Of the Windfall Min
ing Company at the company's office
at Chicago, asking for information as
to what action was taken by the Board
OF Directors at their meeting there on
April 4 looking toward q resumption
of work at the company's property here.
it was informed that James H. Causten.
managing director, would be in Eureka
this week and would furnish the SEN
TISEL whatever information would seem
to him advisable.
Mr.. Causten arrived here by Tues.
days stage direct from Chicago, aud
has since been busily engaged in in.
spectiug the plant aud property Of the
Windfall Mining Company. investigat-
ing the freight situation, etc., with
authority to reopen the mine If in his
judgment such action is advisable. He
informs the SENTINEL that he feels
satisfied that by next week he will be
able to definitely determine what action
will be taken looking toward an early
resumption Of operations.
Mr.. Causten expresses great sa~tisfac.
ton at the spirit shown by the people
of Eureka. who seem willing to lend
him aud his company every possible
aid. He further stated that in his
opinion the chance for immediate re.
sumption is bright.
Directors and Officers of Company
The directors and officers Of the Wind.
fall Mining Company are men well
known in financial and business circles.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders held November 2, 1910, the fol.
lowing board of directors was elected:
John W. Smith. Harry Benedict, Mr..
Snyd acker. ID. G. Brown. Darius Mil.
Ter, Of Chicago; Mr.. Ellwood Of De
Kalb. Illinois; ]. II. Causten of Seattle.
At a directors NEE ting held in
Chicago ON April 4, 1911, the following
officers were elected:
John W. Smith. president; Mr.. Sny-
dacker. vice president; Harry Benedict,
secretary and treasurer; ]. II. Causten.
managing director.
OF the board of directors Smith. Bene-
dict. Brown and Causten are well
known to Eurekans. Darius Miller is
president Of the G. b. & @. railroad,
~Snydacker is a member Of the firm of
Scotch & S~nydacker, Board of Trade
operators aud owners OF the controlling
interest in the famous National mine in
Humboldt County. Nevada; Ellwood is
a son OF the late Isaac p. Ellwood,
formerly a partner Of John w. Gates in
the manufacture of barb wire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15

Brayton p. Campbell. in charge of the
Wiudfall Oompany's mill. will reach
Eureka Tuesday from California.
Z. E. Campbell. a stakeholder and a
former director Of the Windfall Mining
Company. is expected in Eureka next
Tuesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15

The Cantata on May 10 will prove of
interest to all ages. A social dance
will follow. Come one, come all. to
the Sunday School ball.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15
TH|RTY-N|NE YEARS AGO
News Items From the SENTINEL
Files of April 9, 1872, to
April IA, 1872

The following items taken from the
files Of the SENTINEL of lS72-thirty. nine
years ago-will be interesting reading to
the old residents of Eureka as we'll as the
new:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-15

Location notices and legal blanks for
sale ct the SENTINEL office.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

An enhancing suburban district in North
ern New Jersey is traverscd by the nam
and also various branch lines OF the
l.ackawanna Railroad. There is not Sec
ton of it that is not inviting TO persons
weary Of city life. with It's conscsted ana
noisy streets. with house rentals that
heavily burden many wage Garner. and
with its small area of proper Fairgrounds
for children.
Though q large number Of the towns
within the Iackawanna territory OF tine
state are best known ass thriving manu-
featuring centres. they nevertheless have
high class home boliwicks and splendid
retail shopping sections, the house. business
and factory zones being separate physical
parts OF the places. Ia every prosperous
community a. suburban 1wc'lers these land
features must De predominant factors gov
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
4 REGION Of MANY IDEAL TOWNS
Suburban Section raverSed by akawana Railroad Also Noted
for Its Rural Grandeur and HealthllneSs.
ORANGE MOUNTAIN A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE CITY

land values in suburban areas as the
wealth of natural and artificial character
istics. To the average daily commuter
whose place OF business or employment Is
in the heart of old New York ii is the most
important gauge to realty value. y place
OF great grandeur. if badly located owing
to being far from a railroad station or be
cause of other reasons. has little realty
worth TO such daily travellers. Further
more, town may he near to the leading
central and downtown bailiwcks of the
creater citv and vet be outside of what is
called the high speed. rapid transit terri
tory The realty merits of those towns are
few to city workers who want TO live in
suburban places within easy and comforta-
lie reach of the greater city.
such time and other barriers to speedy
and substantial development of suburban
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Bta Realty Factors.

Tlrae spent in travelling TO and from the
,rincipaI districts of old Manhattan Is as
iig = factor IA determining building and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
NEW cHILDREN's COURT SITE.

The new Children's Court is TO be erect
cd on East 35th street, opposite St Ga
briefs Park. Options have been obtained
on a frontage of l25 feet on the south side
of the street, and the site may be further
enlarged The structure is estimated to
cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
POPULAR BooNToN REALTY MAN.

Among the real estate dealers Of Boon
ton. y. j., none is better known than f. j..
Cahill. He has done a vast amount Of
business in recent years. and his efforts
have counted much for inc Improvements
the town now enjoys
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
An Experts Views.

In speaking about realty opportunities in
New Jersey a well known realty buyer
recently said:
1T is not so many years ago since the
lowing Of cattle and the sound of the
reaper could he heard whore we now find
New Jersey farms transformed into thriv-
ing towns and cities. This evolution from
rural TO suburban and from the latter to
urban conditions has been in progress for
The oasis., 1911-04-08
ARIZONA NEWS.
As interesting Column of Items Culied
 From Territorial Exchanges.


 Searchlight, a barge and pile driver are being utilized by the Reclamation Service for the pur- pose of changing the channel of the Colorado river from point about three miles from Yuma to the prison hill. Some years ago the river changed it's channel from direct course and has made large bend, thus cutting heavily into the lower Gila bottom, and 1t is the intention to throw the chan nel back into its original and direct course.
 Yuma Sentinel: Upon the re- commendation of the War Depart ment President Taft has issued proclamation setting aside the NW4 and W. of SW4, section II, township 9 south, range 23 west, G. < s. R. meridian, for target practice for the National Guard of Arizona. This is about three miles southeast of Yuma, being directly east of the James Milton home stead. Engineer F. H. Brooks is engaged making survey of this field. which embraces 240 acres. This is intended especially for practice work for companies Il. and l..
 Arizona Gazette: The Conso- lidated Telephone company has filed amended articles of incorpor- ation with the territorial auditor. As amended the capital stock of the company is $1, 100000, divided into 5000 shares of 5000 each. Ten thousand shares are preferred and the remainder is common. The preferred stock draws dividends on the 10th of January, April, July and october. In the event the com mon stock ever draws more than 5 per cent during any one year the preferred stock shares equally with the common stock in the distribu- ton of any remainder above the s per cent.
 Daily Globe: A sensation was created in the district court this morning when the official reporter E. B. Van Veen, not being present when court convened, an attach ment was issued for his apprehen- sion by Judge E. w. Lewis. Il was fifteen minutes after the time for converting when Deputy Sheriff Ralph Sherlock Sturgis appeared with his prisoner, who pleaded that he had sat up with sick friend last night and in consequence had overslept. The court admin istered a severe reprimand to th' reporter for his tardiness anC adVlsed him to invest Tn an alarm clock, so that the wheels of justice In the future would not have to b. stopped by repetition of today occurrence.
 Graham Guardian: Early Mon cay morning the sad news spread through Thatcher that Horace | Johnson was dead, and a littl later the following story was told Mr. Johnson had gone into hi held about eight o'clock Sunda evening to turn on the water, an expected to return about bed time put he failed to appear, and afte waiting for some time, Mrs. John son became uneasy and asked tn inelghbors to go out and look fo nm Hht, kE.o
The oasis., 1911-04-08

up and down the muddy field for hours, and finally, about three o'clock in the morning, they found him lying on his face in muddy trench where he had fallen. They took him to his home, where every effort was made to re- store life, but all to no avail.
 Phoenix Democrat: The Equit- able Life Assurance society of the United States, of which William D. Shaw is the local manager, is beginning to make loans in Phoe- nix, which will aid in pushing the city to the front. Yesterday there was recorded a mortgage made by the Orange Grove Investment company in favor of the Equitable Life Assurance society of the United States in the sum of SIS, 300. The premises covered by the mortgage was the we'll known building on the northeast corner of Adams and First avenue, and occupied by the Lamson business college. The loan was made for three years and bears interest at six per cent.
 Williams News: George Wal ton, railroad contractor at Fair view, was blown about twenty feet in the air, on Friday of last week by a blast and miraculously escap- ed death by the thousandth part of an inch. Had he made another step forward or had he reached the blast second later he would have been blown to atoms. As Wal ton weighs in the neighborhood oi 25U pounds, it can easily be lmagln- ed that there was considerable force behind the explosion. There were three blasts set off by a bat tery, and for some unknown reason only two exploded. Thinking all three had gone off, Walton walked toward the holes and was in the act of stepping over for investlga' ton when the third shot went off The explosion lifted him in the air as though he were feather Several men nearby, who saw the accident, hastened to the scene expe ,ting to find him manglec beyond recognition, but were astonished to find that he was no even seriously injured. Another man was slightly injured about th'
 head and face by the explosin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

The first number of the series of
entertainments for the season of 1911
u was presented last Wednesday
evening, the same being a lecture by
G. A. Gearhart. As this was adver-
tised as special high school number,
intended to be of interest and bene-
fit to the young people of the COM
munity. Colonel Gearhart chose to
deliver his lecture on THE Coming
Man" There was very good atten-
dance composed largely of young peo-
pie who gave the speaker their un-
divided attention to the very last.
At the request of large number OF
educators this lecture has been prin-
ted in book form and Mr.. Gea rhart
left several copies here to be donated
to the city library and to the library
of the county high school, thus at
fording to those who failed to hear
the lecture an opportunity to read it
at their leisure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

Young man, you want to get the
idea out of your head that being dis
courteous to people who happen to be
little green and defenseless is a
smart thing. OF course you are hold
ing down a thirty-dollar-per-m
job and erybody realizes that it is
up to you to show dazzling superior
ity You have been known to actual
ly be uncivil with timid old people
who were asking questions that it was
your duty to answer by virtue of your
job. You possibly thought people
were awed by your insolence or anus
ed by your smartness. No Those
who said anything about it called you
a leatherhead, a cheap skate or a
blank fool. You didn't make hit.
These people knew that if they should
have asked your boss these simple
questions he would have answered
them courteously and gone out of his
way to give the desired information
The big fellows are the ones that al
ways return courteous answer
That's why they get big. 1t is only
the fellows who hold down the thirty
dollars-a-month jobs all their lives
who get swelled up and imagine in
science and big-headed show super
iority. If you only knew what peo-
pie of brains really think of you, you
would at once crawl through a knot
hole in the floor and stay out of sight
the rest of your days.-Deacon Walk
Ell. in Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30


how to talk, but / am thinking. i
am going to invent something. Just
notice how those two shoes of Cy's
hit the peg. and bounced away. Cy
ought to have counted, but he didn' t
on account of that blamed peg I'm
going to invent peg without top.
Then when good pitcher like me or
Cy hits il we will get ringer" Old
Bill stood up and swelled out his
chest like prize tighter. Say, fell
ers, guess luck is coming my way at
last. I'm going to- be a travelling
man. III get good heavy trunk
and I'LL it with my patent pegs and
then III travel over the country max
ing all the towns. I'll sell the pegs
TO the boys in every town in Kansas.
Besides making a barrel of money I'll
get to see lot of the country. You
just watch Old Bills smoke. ''-Dea-
con Walker in Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

Last Wednesday Miss Edith Hutch
inson of Kansas City was united in
marriage to Mr.. Raymond Ufford of
this city at the home of the brides
parents. Although Mrs. Ufford is
not well known here it is reported
that she is very charming girl ac-
complished and beautiful and is in
every way worthy of the man she has
chosen to bestow her hand upon.
Ray as he is best known is one of
Wa-Keeney's foremost young bust
ness men. He is college man, well
educated, we'll bred, and in every
way a gentleman. He has been a
great factor in building up the Trego
Mercantile store practically taking
exclusive charge of its many depart
ments. His business qualifications
are excellent and his industry and at
tention to business have won the adj
miration of all. In a social way Ray
has been a leader of the younger set
being an accomplished, singer dane
er, and possessing excellent dramatic
ability thus being able to contribute
largely to the pleasure of others. Mr..
and Mrs. Ufford will occupy the Mrs.
Eva Jones bungalow in the north
part of town which has been fitted
up in the latest and most approved
style. The World with their many
friends extend warmest congratu la-
tions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30
Put Money in Your Pocket

Hard as it seems there's a good deal
of truth in the saying that the best
friend in the world is money in your
pocket.
Money in your pocket is the one
thing that is as faithful as dog. 1t
asks no questions, demands no refer
ences, never inquiries into your moral
character, does not care whether you
are deacon or porch climber, never
huns and haws and looks the other
way: but when you want anything it
goes and gets it for you. whether its
a hymn book or a sack of tobacco;
when you're hungry it feeds you,
when you're cold it makes the store
keeper hand you down his best suit
of clothes, when you're thirsty it
causes your fellow men who own
drinkables to come running, when
you're tired it furnishes you a hair
mattress and clean sheets, when you
want to travel it tucks you into a
comfortable sleeper, when you want
to be amused it provides you with an
aisle seat in the theatre, and when
you're dead it brings out the brethren
of the order to march behind your
hearse, and sets up at the head of
your grave a stone carved with few
graceful mendacious compliments cal
culated TO make your folks feel good
Hence put money in your pocket.
To be broke is bad. It's worse: its
crime. It's still worse. for its silly.
Grimes can be pardoned, and sins for
given, but for the plumb fool there is
no hope.
OF course we bar accidents. which
are liable to happen to everybody.
Sometimes by no fault of yours, you
may be down and out.
But not often, not nearly so often
as we are apt TO think. In nearly
every instance, a little self control
and year or years ago, would have
saved US from humiliation.
If a man is naturally saving, I've
nothing TO say to him; he'll get along.
But the people who need some plain
talk about laying up money are the
people who are not saving. good fell
lows, the good iyers and good spend
ers.
/ like these people, am ashamed
to say why. They are generally gem
erous, warm hearted, and lovable, but
some day they are likely to awaken
S with a sudden jolt and realize that
this world is hard, forgetful, migrate
full, and has insides that are solid
brass.
When calamity comes, and it gets
around by and by to most of US, ac-
companied by the fool killer, they dis
cover that one of the few ii not the
only one. 10 stand by is Mr.. Money in
Your Pocket. And they've neglected
to put it there.
Therefore, o warm and generous
youth, listen to a few base. notes of
wisdom, if you have sense enough.
Guard against yourself. If you are
making $40 week, put away five OF
it, whether you can or not. Don't tell
me its impossible. Do it anyway.
Shut your eyes and make yourself
think you don't own that 50. If you
are earning $4,000 year, save $500 OF
it,
! know it sounds trite and worn
and preachy, but just the same it will
save you some day from a nasty, bit
ter dose. 1t is the first reader, prim-
err, elemental lesson in self respect.
1t viii prevent you from hating your
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30
OvERTAxED
Hundreds of Wa-keeney Readers
Know What 1t Means

The kidneys are OvertaXed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, WEAKNESS, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills,
Urinary troubles, Bright's disease
follow.
A Wa-Keeney citizen tells here a
reliable remedy for kidney ills.
Charles E. Ridgway, clerk of court,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas. says: about
two years ago l had bad attack of
kidney trouble and after recovering
l suffered a great deal from back
ache. Too frequent passages of the
kidney secPetions also caused me an
noyance. A neighbor at length adj
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and l procured box at w. W. Glib
sons Drug Store. They proved to be
just what / needed and it was not
long until l was in good health.
Ever since then / have kept Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand and have used
a box occasionally as they keep my
kidneys in normal condition.
For sale by all dealers Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
/ take no other.