davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

Things don't always go like
clockwork for those who live on
tick.
People who see themselves as
others see them believe what they
see.
He is truly a great man who
can lose his money and still re-
tain his friends.
When they get to heaven some
people will be almost as much
surprised to find other people
there as the certain other people
will be to find them.
The only sure bet is the one
you didn't make.
A man never realizes the value
of plenty of closet room till he ac-
quires a family skeleton.
The widow dresses in black,
but it doesn't have to be fast black
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30
1870
State News From EXCHANGES

Senator Nixon has introduced
bill in the Senate for the pur-
pose of raising the salary of the
Federal Marshal Of Nevada from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
Sheriff Harris of Elko County
has given notice to all persons
having slot machines that accord
ing to the new code that goes in
to effect on January 1, 1912, all
such machines will be prohibited
and must go out of business.
Congressman Roberts has
recommended the appointment
Of Postmasters in Nevada as fol-
lows: Elko, James G. Doughty /;
Rhyolite, Mitchell J. Moore;
Dunglen, Humboldt County,
William Youth; Cobre, j. W.
Bryan.
The big traction engine which
was purchased by the Wonder
Mining Company for transporting
freight across the desert has been
laid away, as it is said that the
machine is a failure on the big
hills and in the sand. 1t is back
to the mule teams for the com
pany.
The stockmen of Paradise Val
ley, Humboldt County, have
organized an association for their
mutual protection. As there is
always a dispute between the
forest rangers, sheep men and
cattle men, the organization is
perfected to straighten out such
tangles.
The Elko Independent takes
up the decision of the jury in
that county over the recent gamb-
ling case and sends a lot Of hot
shot into the men who cleared
the gamblers of the charge. The
paper declares that it was a
travesty on justice and a dis
creditable verdict. 1t cites the
fact that the Sheriff caught the
men at the game in the act of
gambling and cashing checks.
A considerable amount Of the
camp of Rawhide has been moved
away bag aud baggage. Many
people who left the camp and
nailed up their cabins, will, should
they return. find only the vacant
ground, as in some cases the
cabins and all have been bodily
taken out of camp. Furniture,
hardware and ali goods that
were not chained down have
vanished like magic. Most of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

Portions Of the wreck OF the
battleship Maine are to be donated
to cities, patriotic societies and
the survivors. under a plan pre-
sented to Congress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

in a few days out goes a load O
furnishings that some house.
holder believes is yet in camp
Where it goes the narrator did
not state and could not tell
Even small machinery has gone
along with the rest of the goods
that have vanished.
President J. E. Stubs and d.
W. Mack of the University OF
Nevada have returned to Reno
from a visit to Mason and report
that the potato growers of that
district have arranged to have all
their potatoes inspected. They
intend to pay a California inspec-
tor, and it is believed that most
of the potatoes in that district
will be passed for shipment to
California.
Three Indian boys from the
Indian School at Carson disap-
peared early in the week and a
hunt for the runaways failed to
locate them. Later a telegram
notified Supt. Asbury that they
had shown up at Schurz, the reser-
walton, about a hundred miles
from Carson. They were re-
turned to the school last evening.
The three had footed it to the
home camp in three days. They
left without coats, and the only
reason they did not die from ex-
posure is the fact tibet they were
Indians. 1t was a good hike
under the best of conditions.
Withdrawing a plea of not
guilty to murder, Peter A Raice-
vich has pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the killing of Joseph
Rostrand at Reno in September,
1908. Raicevich was located in
Juarez in 1910, and resisted
e%xtradition. He escaped when
the Juarez Jail was opened
by the Mexican revolution
aries. He was arrested in
Ell Paso and appealed to the
Court of Criminal Appeals in
Texas, after failing in habeas cor
pus proceedings. The appeal
was denied in November and
Sheriff Ferret of Washoe County
brought the prisoner back after
three trips to the South. The
county has spent thousands of
dollars on the case in the last
three years. Raicevich received
a sentence Of six years in the
penitentiary.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Ophir Silver Min
ing Company, one of the original
discoveries Of the famous old
Comstock, in San Francisco last
week, %insurgent stockholders
talked right out in the meeting
and Brother Zadig was given
another roasting, but this time he
had the goods with him and sue
ceeded in preventing his removal
from the board of directors. w.
G. Ralston opposed the re-elec-
ton of Zadig, and accused that
Director of overcharging for
powder and other supplies
furnished by his mercantile es-
Establishment at Virginia City to
the Ophir Company. Aadig
called him a liar, but hostilities
went no further. The Ophir, 1t
is claimed, is charged 1926 by
Zadig & Company for dynamite
that costs the Mexican but $3.50
since the Mexican reorganized Its
management recently and dropped
Zadig & Company as supply
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30
News Summary

The board of trustees of the
Carnegie Institution has appropri-
ated 81, 200, 900 for the work of
1912.
Frank Jay Gould gave his wife
a string of perfectly matched
pearls that cost $500, 900 as a
Christmas gift.
The q. 8. Smelling and Rein
ing Company's Smelling plart at
Needles, CAL, is reported to be in
danger of being swept away by
the Colorado river.
During the last year Mrs. E. H.
Hartman, widow of the railroad
magnate, received more than 5000
letters requesting aid, which, il
granted, would have meant giving
away sl2O, OOO, 900.
A bridge from Oakland to Goat
Island in San Francisco bay, and
another from the island to Tele-
graph Hill in San Francisco is the
plan proposed in a bill introduced
by Senator Works.
Bob Dean, deputy sheriff of
Osceola, Arkansas, who has killed
ten men end stopped ID bullets
during his career as a peace officer,
has, as he expresses it, "got re-
ligion," and will become an
evangelist.
Declaring absinthe dangerous
to health, the Pure-food Board Of
the Department of Agriculture has
decided that its importation into
the United States should be pro-
hibited after January l.. I'm
porters and others interested have
been asked to give their opinion
on the subject.
Because of d~isagreeable weather
and the fears of a lynching, the
Rev. William Turner, a negro,
was hanged in a theater at Jackson,
Georgia. Turner confessed to
killing a planter during a race
riot. His friends and relatives
occupied boxes and front-row
seats in the theater.
The fourth murder in Spokane,
Washington, during a week was
followed by the statement by Chief
of Police Doust that 1000 men
would be deput;zed and allowed
to carry firearms. The whole city
is ~terrorized, and every person
9 in a residence district after
dark will be required to give an
account of himself. More than 20
burglaries were committed in two
nights, and not a clue has been
found in those cases nor in the
four murders.
The Postal Telegraph Company
and the Home Telegraph Com
pany have entered into a combi-
nation something like that in which
are the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Pacific States
Telephone Company Announce
ment of the combination was made
in Los Angeles. Later a big cut
in rates was made by the Postal
and war between the big corpora
tons now seems a certainty.
Heavy punishment was meted to
English spies arrested at Ham
burg. Germany, March IL, and
who were on trial behind closed
doors for several days. Max
Schulz, an English ship broker,
was sentenced to serve seven
years. One of his associates was
given IL years, an engineer was
sent to Jail for two years and a
m trchant and Schulz's house
keeper each received three years.
The English House of Lords has
passed the National Insurance
bill, providing for compulsory in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-30

A. K. Kimball, President
Q. K. Noble, Vice President
j. A. Sewell, Vice President
@. +. Williams. Cashier
K. 4. Ennor, kss.. Cashier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
May Beauty
Rear of Station

There is possible chance that the
strip of Northwestern property in the
rear, and just north Of the union sta
ton, may be beautified with park
ing with driveways around it. This
land is now used as street. j. Sex
ton. of Ames, division gardener OF the
Northwestern, while IN the city today,
said that he had prepared plan for
parking this property and had sub
nlitted it to the company. He was by
no means certain that the plan would
be adopted and he has not heard any
intimation that it would be.
The plan, he said. was prepared I'M
der instructions received from the
company, which had in turn been
asked to beautify this dirty and dust
laden driveway by business men and
residents Of South Third avenue and
the depot district.
Mr.. Sections plan provides for a
large. long and narrow grass plot. ex-
tending east and west thru the center
of the tract 1t would be planted to
trees shrubs. and flowers. with large
company monogram in the center,
leaving ample space for IA lawn. The
driveways >around it are according to
the plan to be of crushed rock to make
the dust nuisance as little as pos
sible.
Mr.. Sexton was in the city today to
set out on the small parkings at both
ends of the union station small thorn
apple trees which make an excellent
small shade trees and are pretty when
trimmed to uniform shapes. Six Of
these trees were planted, three in the
east plot and three in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

cream colored peau de sole silk, with
gold bead and all-over lace trimmings
Miss Olive jenkins wore tan silk. The
nous. was prettily decorated with aut-
umn leaves, asterS, and other fall
flowers. one corner of the parlor being
arranged with a background and cam
cpy of leaves and flowers for the cere-
mony wedding bell hung above
where the couple stood. Yellow and
white draperies also were used as dec
orations.
After the ceremony the company as
sembled in the dining room, where sup
per was served at two long tables,
above one of which hung wedding
bell to indicate the bridal couples
places The tables Were decorated with
flowers and yellow and white drap-
cries. The serving was done by Mrs.
w. A. Turbell. a cousin, and Mesdames
Cylus Bennett and Mary E. Wagner,
aunts of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson will go to
housekeeping at once at SOC North
Third avenue. where a new home has
recently been completed. The bride is
the Youngest daughter of Mrs. Jenkins
and has lived here all her life. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Wilson. of Lamoille, and has made his
home in this city for the past two
Years or more. He is a machinist in
the employ of the Durham company.
The at home cards read after Nov. 10.
Guests present from out of town We're
MI and Mrs. William Wilson and fam
lily OF Lamoille; Mrs. O. Stillwel and
Mrs. W a. Turbell. of New Sharon:
Mrs. Cylus Bennett, of Oskaloosa; Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Morrison. of Waterloo: Mr.
and Mrs. llo Ankrum. of Clemens: Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh E. Billman, of Mi
nerva: and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kohn of
Lamoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
MARIE
Wiison-Jankins,

Az the home of the, brides mother.
Mrs. Ella jenkins, sos North Third
. avenue, Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock, was celebrated the marriage Of
Miss Eta A. Jenkins to Mr.. Paul F.
WILSON. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 8. E. Ellis. of the Methodist
chilEch, OF which the bride is mem
bers In the presence of sixty relatives
and friends. The couple was attended
BY the brides sister, Miss Olive Jen-
S Sii.::s and the groom's brother, Mr. Jas
/ per Wilson, the latter of LamoilIe. Mr..
Burton Jenkins brother Of the bride,
was It the door to admit the guests.
The bride was prettily SOwned in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
In the Police Court.

John Coleman. a tramp arrested 10,
vagrancy by Constable Taylor, was
sent to jail fol fifteen days by Justice
Peek this morning.
A member of the soldiers home. who
gave the name of John q. Smith in the
mayors court this morning. was fined
81 and the costs for being drunk. He
was arrested by the police.
The nine boys of the First ward. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
DEATH AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Peter Peterson. Of Harrison Count,
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Peter Peterson. Of Harrison County,
Succumbs to Heart Disease.
Peter Peterson. aged 80. member
of the soldiers home from Harrison
county. died suddenly of heart disease
at 7:45 Wednesday evening. He had
been member Of the home since April
3 1898.
Mr. Peterson was a Dane and was
born in Copenhagen June IA, 1922. He
served on the gunboat Ohio in the
United States navy during the civil
war. enlisting Feb. 10. 1864, at New Or
leans. He was discharged April %, 1865
lat Boston.
Z, Mr.. Peterson was widower and has
no children or other relatives in this
country
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock. and interment will
.-be in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

in order to make the repair. AZ a re-
suit the wtaer was roily most of the
day 1t Is expected that the difficulty
will be overcome by evening, according
to Superintendent Lamb. Of the water
department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
FREE PERFORMANCE.
CoIored Actors and Music With Free
Admission at Schmidt's Store.

4 performance called the "Ascen-
sion" PLAYED by real coIored actors
will be given in Schmidt's show win
dow for three afternoons this week. 1t
is no picture show. Admission free.
All those in attendance will be re-
minded that the special sale of Quick
Action ranges is on with a set of IS
aluminium ware free with every range
sold. Visitors may enjoy Victor
monograph concert in Schmidt's store
every afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
TMnsREPUBIICAE, iowa,

were arrested late in summer for
creating disturbances in the neighbour
hood near the corner of Fourth avenue
and Swayzee street. were discharged by
Mayor Jones Wednesday. The cases
had been continued from time to time
up to that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
AUTOMOBILE VESTS,
Just the Right Thing For These low:
Winter DAYS.

f>you keep the body warm there is
not much danger of catching cold.
Your chest is the part that needs the
most protection. Why not wear a vest
made OF chamois. something that is
light and at the same time the warm =
est thlng YOU ever Wore? Our line is
complete and the prices are so low
that YOU can not afford to take any
chances. Let us show them TO YOU.
CHAS. J. LANDER
The Old Reliable Druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
SEEK INFORMATION ON PLAN.
Michigan and Canadian Towns Apply
to Mayor For Help.

70 Mayor FOR Help.
Like other places that have adopted
the commission plan Of government,
this city is getting some advertising
by reason of having adopted the new
form. This morning Mayor Jones re-
ceived communications from Manistee,
Mich, and Prince Rupert, B. c., in
which he was asked to furnish a var
iety Of information regarding this
,ity's experience and success with the
commission plan. Such letters Of in
qtiry. the mayor says, have become
by no means uncommon since 1t be-
came generally known that this city
was governed by commission
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

poll tax have been notified, either by
the city collector or repeated newspa-
per publication. A considerable num-
Der have not yet paid, however, and
final notice 10 hereby given that poll
taxes remaining unpaid after Nov. 1. will
be collected by legal process with costs
Of suit. George Herman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
A Medicin. That Gives Confidence

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Mrs L. ]. Adams. 522 North Kansas
avenue, Columbus kas.. writes: For
a number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds. l
used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and found that it cured their coughs
and colds, SO I keep it in the house
all the time" Refuse substitutes Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
State center pestmaster Sick.

Postmaster =. g. Swift, of State
Center, is quite seriously sick at hia
home OF disease Of the stomach, com-
plicated with an affliction of the heart.
Mr.. Swift was taken sick with stomach
disease during the summer, but the
keart complication appeared only re-
Gently, and has made his condition
more serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
MOVES TO MAasHALLrowN.
Mrs. G. w. Isenberg and Grandchi
dren Come Here to Live.

Mrs. @. w. Isenberg widow of
Green Mountain. and two grandcfil-
dren have moved 10 this city. Mrs.
lsenberg has rented the property at
800 West Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Local we.th.r Record.

F1ftH-two was the maximum and 80
the minimum temperature Wednesday.
compared with sand 36 for the day
before. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 33, eight degrees cold
er than at the same hour Wednesday
morning. A Year ago Wednesday the
maximum was g. and the minimum SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
CLEANING RESERVOIR.

Broken Valve Neesssitatss Emptying
Reservoir and Rolling Water.
b Because Of the discovery Of a broken
valve at the city reservoir, it became
necessary today to empty the reservoir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
wAUkEsHA COTTAGE CHEESE
Will Be on Sale Tomorrow and Satur
day At All Good Groceries,

Jay ~ OFoceFTcS.
If YOU like cottage cheese don't fail
to order tomorrow from Your grocer
a good supply Of Waukesha cottage
cheese. This is made fresh and is fine.
1t is on sale at all the good stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Last Poll Tax Notice.
All citizens OF the city subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
soIdIers' Homo conc,rt.

The regular weekly concert at the
soldiers home will be held this even
ing from the assembly hail. with the
| following program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Memo Corsets

Think of a Memo
before YOU buy your
new suit or coat.
You may avoid alter
alton if YOU do so.
Try on Your new
wrap over a Memo.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-10
ChdS. Davis For Great
Junior Sycamore

The Kentucky Rcd Man of last
week contained q double column
likeness of Past Sacnem Charles
Dayi. o.. ryhaup.toulas Tribe No.
III oi this city, and announces him
a, candidate for Great Junior Sag
umorc ut the coming Greensboro
session. Iu commenting upon him
the Red Man saws, in part:
Gle has organized and instituted
a number of tribes and was special
runner under Great Sachems Page,
Russell Ecmpcr, Mcdonald and
'Nor,hcutt, trailing to various hunt
. ing grounds. instituting, re.orgau.
.,..n- and re-h.ndiu1 many council
brands
"us has twice before been place [
..- nomination for C,..- .ua,o- sag.
amarr, baJ ON each OCCASION With
drew 90 giye other. q c..- a:'d,
feeling thaJ Rgdmau. .r gI- "a
better promoted ,u iar. ID lis
friends now propose I. -r,ss ne
.galms and 10 AL ,rey can t make
h ,muaigua a'sesstu "a. Ire
~ DID,. doubt OF a.. canal. Us and
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-10
INV ? bout This?

There is ~ cam 'aign coming ON,
Now then WHO AN tell;
Whether it is / III or Elem,
Who shall hear the sad death knell.
Billie says that Elem has played
smash;
When to the race he will allude;
He thought he had cut u dash,
When hcm2na scd To get Elem sued.
W all would Lave done it
Ii we had havo had land to sell;
1--WE knew we would have to submit,
70 the plans laid at Victoria Hotel.
Jim Sharp is Il man we know well,
With that head of hare galore;
II he would have it trimmed-put
up for sale
uc would have Dts Of money in store.
II Sharp would think of his own
record,
How by the act Of his own;
He lost his last position
He would surel let Sampson alone.
such tactics rs hese are unmanly,
Shame upon any man of this land;
Who would waptonly leave his own
family,
And a man Ike Sampson would
brand.
\ thief, "A scou Idrel and swindler,
\ corporation on say he has robbed ;
To the schools, churches and widows
tie gives it in me name of - loving
God.
lie gives to all God loving men,
Who will 90 AMI Christ Jesus preach
| He gives to th, Protestant people,
But never tu a Catholic Priest.
/ Now YOU had better be going Billie,
Get out, eXpia n and mix;
| For YOU certainly acted very silly,
( Away back in uinety-siX.
You was then cut for free silver,
/ This was certainly one of yourtrick,
/ We have not forgotten, dear Will,
! The caper, yoI cut in ninety-.ix.
/ You certainly scratched your ticket
/ Now II Is har. for YOU to mix; that
| since YOU stuck your head through
tine wicket
Away buck in uincty-siX.
/ lIr honest Wit the people, Billie,
jas, cell theu if you can;
/ Why You wen of for tree silver,
And talked for the other man
Don't say it vas because of kinshlp
because tbs never will do;
There's not enough democrats
DO save YOU CT pull YOU through
and now We aveyou, dear Willie,
As along throUg h the rain youtrudgr
We think you are acting very silly,
no ran against sampson for Judge.
-lTruc Blue Republican.
Barbouryiiie, Ky, Feb. 2. 1911.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-10
BEAUTIFUL FREE BOOK
Queen 4 Crescent Route issues a
SiriKingIV Bnauiiful and VsIusbIe
Book for Patrons who Expect 10
visit She South This Winter.

most beautiful and valuable
book Of seventy pages with illustra-
ions and statistics concerning win
Ger resorts ia the south, hotel rates.
and much other important informa.
zion. has just been issued by the
Quycu 81 Crescent Route and will be
sent free TO prospective tourists. No
person who expects 10 spend any
time IN the south this winter should
he without one OF these publications.
rhc book is IN the nature Of q drcc-
tory Of ali the importer. places in
IN Florida, Alabama, TIE Caro.iras,
Louisiana, Georgia Euaa sI ~
Bahama Islands, wi. rea- i.as
-1,ious of the a JIM re
SORTS and points q. .t,r,s
... nrIcrou. bait leIkc. 80
hose Of High 5r. :. the In IS at
Lookout Mounta Batter Park
Hotel, Fillmore .1 interesting
y. rila and Cuba. .cs1es and 10.
rc's. The cove f... "a, the repro.
lu-.lou of % scene .u, East Coast
OF Florida and depicts in realistic
fashion the ocean w.ves and steam
er- In the distance md the palmet-
.os and yegetatro. .r natural colors
10 The sHor,-taa ..,er being char
ar.eri-,ic Of the perpetual climatic
conditions of that charming country.
a large outlay of money was requir-
ed in the production OF this book,
which was issued for the convent
cuce of the patrons of the Queen &
/ Crescent Route, Parties anticipat-
ing a trip to the south this winter
will be chcerluIly supplied with a
copy OF the book free of cost by
/ dropping a postal card to W. A.
/ Becker, General Passenger Agent,
Queen IL Crescent Route, Cincinnati
Ohio, A careful study OF the publi-
cation VIII fully acquaint the unin-
.itlatcd with the best there is in trav-
cling.