davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-20

go, beim blut'gen Wdffentan3e
Dunber 6at bas GieO gethdn.
Drung's BON beibumItrtttner Sddn3s
56oQ's ouf nilbDurhtoitem plan
Gang Der SFreibeit! Gang BEG Rehtss,
graus i'm 80lterpettitreit fort!
Sm Getiimmel bes 8efehtes
aebeit ou nas 0onnerport.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-20

Set 9prtdps Spurtas Sobne
Ourh iein aieb gum aampf gsitdblt,
Wurben aud Der Qbrd Zone
Wit Dem 5reibeitsfdpert oermdblt;
unb es mics mand' i9mnfe 9arte,
Der Ionit ianfter 2aut entquol,
Boiler unmut1, tpie Der i4arfs
3Drn IDrannsn treffen ion,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
a Cutlery Salute.


Discipline aboard men-of-war belong
ing to tropical countries is not as
strict as that obtaining on the YES
sells of colder countries. Indeed, IN
some instances II is very lax.
The Defense, a Haitian naval vessel
was lying in the harbor of Port au
Prince. One day a mess cook Tor
some reason cleaned about a peck OF
knives and forks on the gun deck, and,
being suddenly called away and not
wishing to spend time to go to the gal
lev. he seized the mess pot full OF
knives and forks and stuck it in the
muzzle of the ten inch gun, putting
the hampton In after II. About an
bour afterward the admiral came
aboard. and as the gun was loaded
with blank cartridge they used 1t to
fire a salute.
1t happened that the gun was aimed
toward the town and almost point
blank at the Grand hotel. The guests
had assembled on the porch TO wit
ness the ceremonies. when they were
saluted with a rain Of knives and
forks. which stuck against the wood
en- walls like quilts on a porcupine and
drove the startled sightseers In a mad
head over heels scramble Indoors In
fear of a possible shower of pots and
pans and dishes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

Il is refreshing to note that Senator
Bailey of Texas has decided to retire
from the political game. Joe has read
the hand writing on the wall. His polit-
ical career is finished, and his name
will go down in history coupled with
that of Aldrich, Platt, Depew and Can.
non, who are recognized by the Ameri-
can people as time servers and tools of
the great corporations. Bailey was one
Of the most brilliant men of the Senate
and until he became compromised with
Standard Oil, 10 mar in the United
States Senate stood higher in the esti-
nation of ths people. His fall from
grace should be a lesson to others who
have high aspirations. The time has
passed when politicians can serve the
interests of the people and the corpora
tions at the same time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1911.

Samuel Untermyer In Paris offers the
following remedies for some of the in
dustrial problems of the United States.
National banks should not be allowed
to maintain branches and they should
not be permitted to underwrite or be
come interested in any financial
scheme. No man or interest should
W or be interested in more than one
bank or trpst company where the con-
Germs are normally competitive. The
State should take up industrial insur-
ance. There should be federal regula-
ton Of the trusts. Capital must recog-
nize and deal directly with organized
labor. In Mr.. U~ntermyer's opinion
Americas two greatest problems are
To curb the concentration of the money
power and to regulate and control the
industrial competition engaged in inter-
state commerce.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
The Nevada Bar Association was sue

The Nevada Bar Association was sue
cessfully organized at Reno Saturday
afternoon by the election Of officers and
the drafting Of a constitution and by
laws. The officers selected are Hugh VI.
Brown Of Tonopah. President; Judge A.
E. Cheney and Chas. Henderson Of
Elko. vice-P Presidents; Robert Richards.
Secretary; George s. Brown, Treasurer.
A Legislature Council was also named.
with one attorney from every county 10
the State . member.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
TO ATTEND TAEATER
Warden Baker Has Arranged for
Honor Men, to Attend Per-
Torrance at Reno

Reno, Nevada. September 23.-Fifty
convicts from the Nevada State Peni-
Tertiary are to be the guests next Satur-
day evening Of the Nevada State
Journal, q morning paper published
here. at a theater party at the Majestic,
when "Alias Jimmie Valentine" will
be presented.
Warden Ray Baker, of the penitenti-
airy, has entered into the arrangements
for the treat to be given the men, and
will designate those who are to be taken
to the show. Most Of them probably
will be the men who. are engaged on
the road construction work in this
country. They will all be men who
are on the "honor system" that has
been established by Warden Baker.
They are allowed considerable liberty
on their promise that they will not at
tempt to escape and will observe the
rules laid down for their control.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
CANADA REJECTS RECIPROCITY
Vote Was Overwhelming and the
Trade Door Is Slammed
Against United States

Montreal. Sept. 22.-Reciprocity has
been defeated. Yesterday election re-
suited in a landslide for the Conserva-
tives. The Liberal majority of 43 was
swept away, and the Conservative
party secured one of the heaviest ma
jorities. upwards of 80. that any Gan
adian party has ever had. Seven
Cabinet Ministers who had served with
Premier Lsurier were among the de-
feated candidates.
The Liberals lost ground in practical
ly every province of the Dominion.
Where they won their majorities were
small. Where the Conservatives won
their majorities were tremendous. On
tario. the leading province of Canada,
declared almost unanimously against
the administration and reciprocity.
Robert L. Borden, leader Of the Con-
sentative party, will shortly become the
Prime Minister of Canada. He will be
supported in Parliament by a working
majority of members far more than
ample for its purposes.
The Governments defeat means that
the Fielding-Knox reciprocity agree.
ment, ratified by the American Con-
gress in extra session, will not be in.
troduced when the twelfth Parliament
assemblies next month and that a re-
vised basis of trade with the United
States looking to closer commercial rela.
tions. will not be possible in the i'm.
mediate future. The Conservatives are
committed to a policy of trade expan-
sion within the empire and a closed
door against the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
A Quaint introduction.

An old Missourian recalls the quaint
speech with which an old Federal sol
der once introduced General James
Shields to a Missouri audience. The
introduction included a high tribute to
Stonewall Jackson's generalship. SAID
the old Union soldier:
Friends and Fellow Citizens-Allow
me to introduce General James Shields,
a citizen of two countries, a hero OF
two wars, general in two armies. a
senator from two states and the mar
who came carer whipping Stonewall
Jackson than any other man ever did,
and here, looking around and seeing
no ladies In the audience, be added
"but didn't do 1t by a ID sight?'-
St Louis Globe Democrat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

As predicted by DIR. f. A. Wheeler a
the time she was stricken, Mrs. Frank
Simonds OF Columbia, who lost her
eyesight Sunday last. vas suddenly re-
stored to perfect vision Wednesday.
The return Of her sight was as sudden as
its disappearance, and occurred following
a long nap taken during the morning.
She had. however, been able to perceive
light for some hours prior to the com
plete restoration of her sight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

On the west coast of Africa the ma
tives call the raspberry a yaw. 1t hap
pens that one of the pleasing diseases
that come out from that quarter OF
the globe Is characterized by dusky
red spots that appear on the body and
soon grow into ulcers about the size
and looks Of the raspberry. So this
disease is called the yaws. 1t Is con-
tagious and downright disagreeable.
White sailors bring 1t back with them
to their own discomfort and the dis
gust Of those at home. Yaws prevails
also in the Fiji islands and in Samoa,
but In these two places children main
" are attacked, and the natives re-
gard the disease in the same light a.
civilized persons look at measles-al-
most a certainty to have and the SOON
er over with the better. -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
News Summary

Dmitry Bogroff, the assassin OF
Premier Stolypin. who was condemned
Co death by c~ourtmartial. was hanged
at Kiev. Russia. on Monday. one week
after committing the crime. Before his
execution the young man asked that he
might see a rabbi, but refused this con-
ISOLATION when informed that the inter
view must be in the presence Of officials.
Slush ice is forming in the tributaries
OF the Yukon and Tsnana rivers. and
the big streams will be closed to navi-
CATION about the end Of September. ex-
cept the upper Yukon between White
HORSE and Dawyon, which will be open
probably until the middle of October.
The last boat left Fairbanks for Dawson
Sept 81. The last boat from Dawson
for Fairbanks will depart on the 25th.
The $35, 900 in gold dust stolen from
George Friend and his armed guards by
a party of highwaymen last Friday near
Iditarod, Alaska, was recovered soon
after the robbery by a posse which
chased the thieves through the swamps.
Closely pressed they were obliged to
abandon the heavy strong box and the
l4O pounds Of metal which it contained.
The reward of $4,000 offered for capture
of the robbers was left standing, and
after the gold was found hundreds of
miners continued to hunt for the
criminals.
Extraordinary heavy shipments of
coal to the Pacific Coast by the Navy
Department from Norfolk, Va, is
causing no end Of gossip in marine
circles. IL is the belief that some
grave movement is afoot of which the
public is yet in ignorance. Steamer
after steamer has sailed from that port
for San Francisco, Bremerton and other
ports on the Western coast with car
goes of coal for the United States Gov
eminent. The amount OF coal already
accumulated on the Pacific is enormous
and more is being sent as fast as the big
-
steamers can carry it.
More than 800 officers and men of the
French battleship Liberte lost their
lives Monday when the ship was torn
apart and totally destroyed in the har.
Dor at Toulon. France, by an an ex.
plosion of her magazines. The battle
ship Republique was badly damaged
and the battleships Democratic and
Verite suffered heavily from the masses
of twisted iron and armor plate hurled
upon their decks. This is the greatest
disaster that has ever befallen the
French navy and in magnitude is al
most without precedent in the annals
of the worlds fighting ships. The ex.
p~losion occurred at 5:53 o'clock in the
morning. 1t was the result Of an put
break of fire. The flames spread rapid
ly in spite of all efforts to extinguish
them and reached the magazines before
there was time to food them. The maya
zines exploded with tremendous vic.
lence. spreading death aud destruction
IN every direction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
~HEAuTY,s A

Nogg.r.Tn,ss i for r an son hour
But love Is the Jewel that wins
the world.
Youths for an hour. an the taste o life
Is sweet.
Allies was a girl that stepped on two bare
feet
In all my days I never seen the one a.
fair as she.
ia have lost my life for Allies. an she
never cared for me.
Beauty's a flower. an the days q life
are long.
There's little KNOWN who may live to
sing another song.
For Allies was the ~fairest. but another II
my wife.
An Mary-God be good to her-is all I
love In life.
Youths for an hour.
Beauty's q flower,
But love 10 the jewel that wins the world.
MORA O'Neill-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
-ur s,lnaIsE OF The poor.

DARKENED hut outlined against
~ against the sky.
~ A forward looking slope, some
cedar trees.
Caunt grasses stirred By the
awaking breeze
And nearer, where the grayer he.
within a small paied square one may
descry
The beds wherein the poor first taste OF
ease.
Where dewy rose vines drop their spicy
lees
Above the dreamless ashes silently.
A lonely woman leans there, oent ano
gray,
Outlined in part against the adowe
hill,
In part against the sky. in which the day
Begins to blaze o earth, so sweet, 50
still
The woman signs and draws q long. deep
breath.
II IL the call to labor. not to death.
Robert Burns Wilson
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
MISTs.

VIC y
DER the hills the winter sun
~ Leaves a trail of mist.
Family orange where days done,
Lying sunset kissed.
NOW below the valleys hucs
~ Melt and change away
From a dream of vaporish blues
To a tender gray.
nEEP, i~ntenser burns the west.
Il Flame the quiet skies.
For an instant earth's wide breast
Many colored lies.
T ASTLY, all the cloud fires die,
IL Spreads the vapor's power.
Westward fades the vacant sky,
Comes earth's mystic hour.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

Governor Oddie. who left the hospital
in Reno q few days ago. where he had
been for soma time recovering from an
operation for appendicitis. will leave the
latter part of this week for Oregon,
where be will spend q month in recu-
perating bis health.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

The SENTINEL has received q copy OF
the first issue of the Chronicle, publish
ed at Metropolis. a new town in Elko
County, where the Pacific Reclamation
Company is developing a new agricul-
tural section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

I envy not the sun
His lavish light
But, oh, to be the one
Pale orb of night,
In silence and alone.
Communing with mine owni
I envy not the rain
That freshens all
The parching hill and plain
But oh. the small
Night dewdrop now to be-
My MONDAY flower. for theei
John B. Tabb.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30

Joe Sri. who has been driving stage
for the Plummer Pros. between Min
eral Hill and Palisade, returned TO Eu-
reka Saturday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Southern Pacific Railway ON Sen
TENDER Is, 1911, from Beowawe, Nevada. 10
ST. Louis, Missouri, by X. s. Butler in cars
initiated and numbered S. p. 1926. S. p.
76l0l. Animals inspected Sc.
Forty head Of horses branded law V ON
left thigh.
Two horses branded V on left thigh.
One horse branded N over bar on left thigh.
One horse branded ace Of clubs ON left
thigh.
One horse branded lazy w ON light thigh.
One horse branded IA on left hip.
Six horses branded T over quarter circle ON
left thigh.
-Four horses unbranded.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoSKY,
Sheriff OF Eureka County, Nevada.
by VI. Ill. Bertrand, Deputy.
Statement No. 113
Over the Southern Pacific Railway on Sep
temher IL, 1911, from Beowswe, Nevada.
to st. Louis. Missouri, by William Marshall
IN cars initiated and numbered s.. p. 1854.
Animals inspected 20.
Iwenty-nine horses unbranded.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoNEY,
Sheriff OF Eureka County. Nevada.
by Nj. IL. Bertrand, Deputy.
Statement No. Ia
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-30
Board Of Equalization

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Clerk Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Eureka County, State of Nevada.
has this day received from the Assessor Of the
aforesaid county the certified tax list or a sess-
ment roll for the year A. d. 1911; also the
original list of property and map book for
said year. and that the Board Of County Com
missioners of said County will meet as a Board
of Equalization in the office OF the County
Clerk of said county, at the Court House, in
the town of Eureka. State aforesaid, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of September. 1911,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, and from time
to time thereafter until the business Of Equal
ization presented to them is disposed Of. Said
Board Of Equalization will not meet later than
Monday, October 2, 1911. except as provided
by Section 1898, General Statutes of Nevada.
X. VEGETABLES,
Clerk Of the Board of Equalization.
Eureka, Nevada, September IL, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
SOME FRESH DOPE 9

Malcolm Crowell, for many years
captain of the best track team that
has ever crossed the tape wearing
the emblems of the local high school,
Is practicing faithfully for the events
to be held at Dartmouth, at which
college he Is now a student AS a
runner Mac" will be hard to beat
and Ii he keeps up with his present
form in high jumping he will make
a name for himself in this line of
sport
Tennis for many years has been a
dead sport, yet indications for the
coming season look mighty bright.
In addition to the several courts al
ready In this city, several new ones
are being constructed on the grounds
in the rear of the high school. To
enlfven the sport IN te schools a
single and double tourAament would
be in line.
You've got to hand 1T to the relay
team of the high school for the effl-
cient manner In which they won hon.
ors at the meet held in Philadel-
phia last Saturday under the auspices
Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
With Mac" as their leader and the
strength of the team, Perth could
not help but forge ahead. Keep in
training, boys, and e if you can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
ANOTHER GAME
IS CANCELLED
Mstuchsn & High School off
IN. B. Saturday.

Ray P. Wilson, manager Of the Me
tachen high school baseball nine, has
cancelled the game scheduled today be
tween his nine and the =. A. Fl. s.
team. The contest has been postponed
indefinitely. Wilson writes in his can
collation. that the school board of Me
tuehen has forbidden them from trav-
cling On weekdays. This was the sec
ond time this week that games Bched-
uled were not played. Monday the To-
calls were to clash with the st. Bene-
dict 8 team, of Newark, but the man.
ager of that school also cancelled.
The copper works diamond will be
the scene of q lively baseball contest
Saturday afternoon, when the nine
representing Perth Amboy High School
win clash with the New Brunswick
High School aggregation. The sting
Of defeat administered the county
seaters by the local boys some time
ago still hangs over their heads and
they have vowed vengeance on the 10
cal team.
Captain Coley, of the locals, has had
his men out for practice several times
this week and with Spencer and Gold
berger on the firing line and johnson
to receive, he is confident that the col
ors Of Amboy High will mot be low
cred in Saturdays contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

duplicate your ability in the Red
Bank meet as you so brilliantly dis
played in last Saturdays event.
To redeem themselves for their re-
cent defeat at the hands of the ORR
oles of Red Bank, the members of
the Saint Anthony's baseball team OF
this city, can be seen practicing e.
cry evening. Hunt at the present
time in the ranks of the D. s. A. c.,
is expected to shortly don the uni
form of the Saints"
The Tottenville A. C. will open
their season Saturday afternoon,
when they will meet the nine OF the
Nestfeld A. A. ON their grounds in
TottenvilIe. Baseball followers can
expect a good game when these two
teams come together for much
friendly rivalry exists between them.
The grounds on the oval have been
placed in first class condition and
car be had by those who attend the
games.
Decoration Day sports are already
looming up. For a starter there is
the interclub track and field be-
tween the members of the Y. NJ. H.
A. and the Peerless A. G. Both of
these clubs have in their ranks some
very good material and g first class
meet is to be expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Another addition to the baseball
teams in this vicinity Is the recently
formed nine representing the Young
Mems Athletic Club, of Keasbey.
This team Is composed Of young men
averaging seventeen years of age
who are DESTROYS of meeting teams
from this vicinity. Address Mana
ger of Young Mems Athletic Club,
Keasbey.
Baseball fans of this city are to
be given a treat Sunday on the cop
per works diamond when the old
time rivals, st. Anthonys and Peer
less, will battle. The Saints, as we'll
as the Peerless, are in the best of
condition and each claim supremacy
over the other SO the gridiron Sun
day afternoon will decide which team
prophesied better.
The Roosevelt Athletic Club has
reorganized for this season with a
first class team. Such teams as the
D. s. A. c., Franklins, Peerless, of
this city. r welcome to appear at
the Liebig Field on any Sunday for
this season. Send challenges to
Lewis Bradford, manager, Roose-
welt Athletic Club. Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS.
At First Session Mrs. C~arneeis Be
eomss Ill In a Box.

At First Session Mrs. Carneeis Be-
somss Ill In a Box.
Baltimore. May Awhile Hamilton
Holt, president Of the Peace congress,
was delivering his address at the
Lyric, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, wife of
the philanthroptst, was seized with a
sudden hemorrhage, causing the gray
est alarm among these In the box with
her. Under medical treatment, which
was Immediate, Mrs. Carnegie recov-
cred and left for Washington.
Mrs. Carnegie was seated In a box
On the left Of the auditorium. She
had been listening to the address OF
Cardinal Gibbons. Beside her sat Mrs.
Hamilton Holt, and both were leaning
forward, apparently deeply interested
when MI. Holt began to speak. AS he
continued Mrs. Carnegie appeared to
grow nervous, and Just az an outburst
OF applause greeted one Of MI. Hollis
telling points she put her hand to her
head, with In exclamation Of pain.
Mr.. Carnegie remained or the stage
listening to the speeches until an at
tendant whispered to him that his
wife was not feeling well. He was
escorted by John Corter and Frank
Hoen into the room where Mrs. Carne-
gle lay.
President Taft opened the congress
In the presence Of a crowd that pack
cd the Lyric to the doors. On the
platform with the president were Car
dinal Gibbons, Secretary Of War Dick
inson, Andrew Carnegie, Senator Gore
Of Oklahoma and other well known
men.
The president expressed the belief
that all who understood the situation
are agreed that an arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain would be step in the direc-
ton Of universal peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
SUE WOMAN FOR BIG SUMS.
Philadelphia Mar and His Employers
Ask 435,0oe Damages.

Boston, May Mrs. William R.
Hayden of Bedford Springs is the de-
PENDANT in two suits filed at East
Cambridge, one for $25, 600 entered by
John E. Seaman Of Philadelphia and
the other for $4,000 entered by Scan
lan's employers, George Barrie & Sons
Of Philadelphia
Seaman stated In his declaration
that he Is a subscription agent for
Barrie & Sons and that in 1910 the
defendant wrote to his employers
false and malicious letters which tend
ed to accuse him of forgery.
Barrie & Sons allege that Mrs. Hay
den owes them s., 100 for three sets Of
books which she ordered and for
which they have her signed contract
delivered to Seaman, with the provt-
sion that the books were to be paid
for on delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
PLAINFIELD IS
READY To PLAY

The members Of the Platnfield
Gesang and Turn Verein baseball
team, composed OF q number Of
husky players, are In line to re-
ceivs challenges from any first class
team In this city or vicinity. Deco
ration Day Is open for them and a
good team they would like to meet
on this day. Address all challenges
to Nels Luttman, sos East Front
street, Plainfeld.