davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Returns from Coronation.

EEOln tne NeW 1OfN
Collector Loeb apparently does not
weary in cooking up strouble for those
who like to buy in Europe to wear in
America, and who are filed with deep
disgust when they think of the tariff
regulations. The latest atrOcious cam
paign planned by him is one against the
pearl buyers, who are preparing them
selves to exhibit republican simplicity at
the coronation. Word has come from
Paris that the trade in necklaces has re-
Gently been brisk. and that representa-
tiyes from our best families are getting
ready to appear in London roped like a
capstsn or like a steer at roundup.
Mr.. Loeb is TO have a special corps OF
hired men at the gangplanks this fall to
ask the arrivers where they bought their
cordage
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
The Recan Not Now.

Ff0m The New Orleans Item.
The Knoxville Sentinel affirms the con-
tention Of Representative Tawney, Of
Minnesota, that the recall. which has
been hailed as a novelty in legislation.
Is, in reality. not new in the United
States. but that Il existed. in fact, in the
first Constitution OF the United States.
adopted in IN ard known as the Articles
Of Confederation. Mr.. Tawney's discov-
cry Is OF interest as showing how often
when men think they are leaping far
into the future they Craze some aged
relic of the past in their progress.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
POINTED paragraphs.

From the Chicago News
People who talk great deal have few
real friends
When a man starts In to make money
he also makes enemies
Don't Judge tree by its leaves. 1t is
the fruit that counts.
How giddy a man feels when he hears
Of a baby being named after him.
A MANS idea of a charitable woman is
one who doesn't hand him lemons
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
onIr n cnrtain Raiser.

From the Rochester Herald.
The State Department admits that It
doesn't know what became OF the $500
drawn on the portrait voucher by Mr..
Michael. That merely complicates the
matter. Mr.. Knox pronounces 1t a stage
play. when, We hope. 1t Is only curtain
raiser
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

it affords. Gambling is not national
pastime or occupation In fact, the
growth of the moral sentiment in the
United States could not be better illus
tfated than in contrasting the conditions
of the past with those of the present
time
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Keep the AIIeys. Clean.

There is no more dlsagreeabiei feature
OF urban life than the unclean passages
In the rear Of most dwelling houses
Nearly every old city In the country is
80 laid out that It has many alleys to
care for, and & large number Of these
are probably the cause OF much sick
ness because Of the nlth accumulated
therein.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
one Trick the Senator Missed

From the Saturday Evening Post
Col. Fred Hale, of Portland, Me-, son
of former Senator Eugene Hale, of that
State, came to Washington and called on
his old friend. H. c. Emery, of the tariff
board, also from Maine,
Emery's Office is in the Treasury Build
ing, and Emery showed Hale, not with
out pride, the long row of granite mono
liths on the Fifteenth street side Of that
building. explaining that there were
thirty-six in the lot, recently put up to
replace the old limestone columns, and
that they cost $4,000 apiece.
Ten thousand dollars each?' repeated
Hale.
Yes"
And they came from the Maine quar-
ries, 1 suppose?''
mo, replied Emery; they came from
the New Hampshire quarries."
From New Hampshire7''
Yes"
you don't mean itl. said Hale.
Where the deuce was father?''
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Ansrered Everywhere.

trom the Boston Herald
The question, When does a pig become
a hog? excited lively discussion in the
Circuit Court at Bonneville, Ind. In
Boston 1t is easily answered. It is when
man or woman in an end seat refuses
to slide along and compels a woman
or old man with bag or bundle to go
by him
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
weaainE Pre.ent Preblem.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Are you going to send the Sparkler
girl wedding presents"
;.No; old sparkler and had sduabble
yesterday
That's too bad What was the
cduseT'
u can't affofa his frianaship.. he has
five marsiEseable daughters"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
UTTERLY CAREFREE.

UTTERLY CAHbF HE3I1s = ]
do not have to worry.
do not have to pack;
Go down town in a hurry
Or come stampeding back.
I do not have to dicker
For rooms can't AFFORD;
do not have to bicker
About the price OF board.
I'm happy, and with reason
For I've decided that
I'll stay at home this season
And summer in the nat.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Two Johns.

Frum the New Bedford Standard
John Arthur Johnson. who represents
the champion heavyweight pugilist OF
the world. It attracting rather more no.
tlce In England than is John Hays
Hammond who represents the United
States of America.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Tough ON the corre.pondent.

From the Knoxville Sentinel.
The underground conduit for tele-
phone and telegraph cables will soon be
completed between New York and
Washington. The correspondent will
then nave no excuse for telegraphing:
mo news tonight. Wires all down."
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
HONE VIEWS wanEAwAY

Te keep in toeeh Win honas
sews Waabiastoniaas fsavine ths
city s1oale not ian 70 have re
E4ahinEton HezaId mhiIeG ~
thsm. Il wlls ~ sent ptonptIys
ahd ef1rsa1es map - ohan1ee Is
efl4E - desires wllAont inler.
r1pll5n % 1e1VIte.
nan oE1efsol ,D1o4t 1rain ESQ.
sASlAe lAs sla sa1 eev a11stats1.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

While waiting for George and Mary to
dress for the coronation, it is timely to
remark that the worlds greatest writers
are to describe all worth seeing for The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
L. rhis Truef

"The clinging type Of girl Is disap-
pearing."
Yes; modern woman, with her numer-
Gus hatpins. is more like a cactus than
vine"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
The Attraction.

II had plenty Of callers while I was
sick All the boys dropped around every
day"
You must have devoted friends"
mot particularly. What had was a
pretty nurse"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
VERY Annoying.

The man in the street
Gets a Jar
When his white shoes so neat
Hit the tar.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Unpardonable.

Fipm ne chsftanoosa Tines
a social set is not really fashionable
until II cstracises q person who ap-
pearn IN an automobile OF the model
Of two years back
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Full of Thrills.

was the play exciting?'
''oh, very. The management had en-
gagged two leading ladies and there was a
constant struggle for the center OF the
stage"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Allowable.

From the Birmingham News.
Aviators will not be allowed to fly
over London during the coronation
but Americans will be permitted to
throw their money at the birds.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

II Is no wonder Berger likes his job,
II is quite a change from $50 week
as a newspaper man to $500 with ''ex-
tras.''
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
sounded Ominous.

Dad. can i take a postgraduate course
in biology?"
That depends, daughter" replied the
old man cautiously. What do you want
| to buy first ?''
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

With his long locks shorn. Ebert Hub
bard will be as big a hit on the vaude-
vile stage as the famed Cherry sisters
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
A suadnn Fnncfinn.

Whats the excitement at your houseT'
my wife helped at a church fair last
night, and they gave her two gallons OF
leftover punch. So to-day she's giving a
reception"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
AN I'm one Boat.

do you think I will do as well in Lon
don society as other Americans have?"
why not? Why shouldn't Queen Mary
snub you along with the rest OF the
push?"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

The King, Queen, earls, and dukes may
parade all they wish with their twenty
pound crowns, but give US comfortable
straw and a convenient electric car.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

It win take mucn advancement in the
world OF science TO cempensats for the
loss Of three aviatofs in few hours Of
the sclrcuitsof-E Europe" race in France.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
n fle same old pIaee.

tl1l1 tils Sslanu1h Fce4
Ite seumef capital OF the United
s.atss this summer seems 70 Be- located
A ne head q Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

i
It seems clear that some of those Gen.
traI American republics will not get the
right start In life until they adopt the
commission form of government.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
Some one says there are just as many
germs on a dollar bill as on a fly.
Well, we swat the dollar bill, too, when
ever we can reach it
from the Omaha Daily Bee.
About every time the Democrats do
something that seems to them sensible,
they ind they have displeased their
three-time Presidential candidate.
Ffum the Pittsburg Dispatch.
II that popular edition of the Congress
sionaI Record at 81 year is not to be
printed until the postmasters OF the coun-
try secure a million subscribers to it, It
never win be.
From the Chattanooga Times.
There is no chance that King George
will mark down his crown to $3.50 after
the coronation.
From the Birmingham Age-Hsrald.
The lumber and paper trusts are pre-
pairing to tell Mr.. Taft to look elsewhere
for campaign funds.
Frm the Detroit News
Now II George III had not had that
little row at Lexington and Yorktown,
we might have front seats at the coro-
nation just like the Canadians.
From the Indianapolis News.
Cheer up, Mr.. StimsonI You'll get a
chance to tell all you know about the
sugar trust. And don't forget that an in
terssted country is expecting you to know
q good deal.
From the Ohio State Journal
The June brides first cruel awakening
comes when her husband evinces a dis
position to sit with the newspaper in the
rocking chair rather than with her in
the two-passenger porch swing.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A man never knows just how game he
is until somebody asks him to take a
ride in his aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

With Bryan's Commoner assailing Har-
mon. the Democratic 1912 campaign
promises to furnish entertaining mud
singing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

From the Mobile Register.
1t seems clear that some Of those Cen
traI American republics will not get the
right start In life until they adopt the
commission form of government.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
Frup the Albany Fveninz Journal


Some one says there are just as many
germs on a dollar bill as on a fly.
Well, we swat the dollar bill, too. when
ever we can reach 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
From the Omaha Daily Bee.

About every time the Democrats do
something that seems to them sensible,
they find they have displeased their
three-time Presidential candidate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

OicuIneFe Rouse, the IaHlOuS seat, anu
the East Riding. of Yorkshire, of Sir
Tatton Sykes. baronet, which recently
was destroyed by fire, causing the loss of
the fine library, with its unique and valu-
able collection of decorations and carv-
ings, contained priceless paintings and
statuary, great part OF which Fortunate
ly was saved. The mansion was in the
best style of Georgian architecture and
was erected in 1850
The family pictures by Romney and
rarities by Walker and Sir Richard
Grant. as well as the famous Adam fur
nfture, the great Apollo statue, Weighing
more than ton, and rare miniatures,
fortunately escaped destruction.
One Of its greatest treasures was the
superb full-length portrait OF Sir Chris
topher and Lady Sykes by Romney, Pic
ture in every way worthy OF the great
artists reputation. Another valuable pic
ttre was portrait group OF Sir Mark
Masterman-Sykes, his wife, and his
brother Tatton, by Sir Thomas Lawrence,
Lady Masterman-Sykes was taken Ill and
died before this picture was finisned, and
the artist had to complste the portrait
from memory.
The library was one OF the finest in
England. II was about 10 feet in length
and 50 feet wide. and one Of its special
features was the beauty and delicacy Of
the ceiling decoration. On each side Of
the room was ine Adam mantelpiece.
Sir Tatton Sykes. who Is eighty-five
years Of age. Is q typical Yorkshire
squire. He takes a keen interest IN sport,
and his famous stables have turned out
many good horses. He has shown a GER
tain amount Of eccentricity in some di-
rections. Tor Instance. Il Is said that
some years ago when he built some cot
fc use the front doors because he objsct-
I'd 70 the women 4osslplng in public.
fL4NEuE.
Icpfers1t IaIl IS c1ast Slo,s.p H,nAIcAisl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

II that popular edition of the Congress
sionaI Record at 81 year is not to be
printed until the postmasters Of the coun-
try secure a million subscribers to it, it
never viii be.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
MONEYS ARE ALLOWED
For Support of Eureka County
Schools For The First Half of
The Present Year

State Superintendent OF Public H.
struction John Edwards Bray has made
the first annual apportionment Of school
moneys for the year 1911. His state
ment to the school officers of the State
of Nevada, which follows, shows that
there are IL. AIS school children register
ed in the State. and on the basis of
80. 192545 per child the Mount of money
appropriated is STA. 42S. 80 $4,000 is ap-
portioned to the school emergency fund,
which brings the total apportionmenr
up to owe $i17. 900.
The following announcement contain
ing the a~pportionment has been COM
piled by Superintendent Bray and e
to the various school officers Of the
State and to the County Clerks of the
various counties. showing what amouni
is due each county and the number OF
school children registered from that
county:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
RHbHkah Officers Installed

At a regular meeting of Diamond Re-
bekah Lodge held Monday evening the
following officers were installed by Act
ing District Deputy President, Estella
Hooper
Noble Grand. Jennie Wilhelm; Vice
Grand. Caroline Huebner; Treasurer,
Spencer Reynolds; Secretary. Grace
Travers; Right Supporter of Noble
Grand, Laura Biale; Left Supporter of
Noble Grand. Hannah Williams; War
den. Jennie Taylor; Conductor. Lizzie
Davies; Outside Guard. William Rob-
ertson Inside Guard. John b. Bale;
Right Supporter of Vice Grand. Louise
Zadow; Left Supporter of Vice Grand.
Minnie Lewis; Chaplain. Olivetfe Green
A banquet followed after the installa.
ton ceremonies were concluded, to
which the families of the members were
invited, and the festivities were contin-
ued until midnight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
c BREVITIES.

Senator w. II. Sweeney has the
thanks Of the SENTINEL for several
Senate bills.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Morrison
Of Antelope Valley were visitors in Eu.
reka several days this week.
Miss Clara b. Sullivan OF Beowawe
left last week for White Pine County to
teach one Of the schools in Spring Valley
Young Dan Nostrosa, who fell aud
broke his right leg about six weeks ago.
was able to be out on crutches this
week.
Miss Isabel Merialdo, who is taking
the normal course at the Nevada Uni
versity, departed for Reno by Fridays
stage to resume her studies.
The Las Vegas Review of Jan 81 says
that Mrs. Walter ii. Bracken, daughter
of Hiram johnson of Eureka. Is confined
to her bed with a severe attack Of la
grippe.
oous mn toiCesb VIM Weo Ns'oA w
Ogden, Utah, on the death of his
brother. Spiro Marteletti. in thai city on
January 10, returned to Eureka by last
Saturday stage.
Treasurer Il. Mechanics has received
the apportionment of State and County
school moneys from the State Super
intendent of Pablo Instruction. a
statement of which will appear after
the first of next month.
Mrs. Mary Ayres, a resident OF Eu.
reka for many years. was taken from
her home on Spring street Friday to
the County Hospital. The old lady is
suffering from dropsy and was taken
to the hospital so that she could be
properly cared for.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
Stag Hound. for Killing Coyotes

On his return to Eureka from his re.
cent trip to Ely. Thomas Dixon brought
two large imported English stag hounds
with him. which were shipped to him
there from Salt Like. Mr.. Dixon says
he intends taking them out to where
his cattle range. and they will be used
in destroying coyotes. which have late
ly been killing a number OF his young
calves there. He says the dogs are
naturally gentle. their specially be-
ing running down rabbits and coyotes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
DEATH OF MRS. OLIVER PRATT
Daughter of Mrs. Annie Mcbride of Eu-
reka Dies at Palisade Tuesday

Daughter of Mrs. Annie Mcbride of Eu-
reka Dies at Palisade Tuesday
Mrs. Oliver Pratt, who was stricken
down with typhoid fever at Palisade
about eight weeks ago, died there
Tuesday. The funeral took place there
the following day. Her death came
unexpectedly to her relatives here, who
believed she had passed the crisis of the
disease and was on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Pratt moved his family from Ep-
reka to Palisade last August. His wife
had not been in good health for the
past year. and it is presumed that q
complication of ailments caused her
sudden passing away.
Deceased was born and raised in Eu-
reka and was the second daughter of
Mrs. Annie Mcbride, who was with
her during her illness and death. In
1902 she was married TO Oliver Pratt at
Palisade and has since resided there
and in Eureka. Besides her husband,
three small children are deprived Of .
mothers love and care. Her mother,
three brothers. James, Frank and Will,
and two sisters. Ada and Mary, all Of
Eureka, mourn her death. She was
aged % years and 3 months.
Mrs. Annie Mcbride is expected to
return to Eureka by to-day's stage with
her three grandchildren.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
Odd Fellows Install Officers

At a regular meeting of Eureka Lodge
No. 80, l. o. O. f.. held Wednesday even
ing. the following officers were installed
by District Deputy Grand Master. +. j
Brossemer:
Noble Grand. William Lawry; Vice
Grand. William NJ. Robertson; Score
tary, f. J. Brossemer; Warden. A
Ferrsris; Conductor. O. O. II. HUI
Outside Guardian, John I. Martin
Inside Guardian, O. l.. Broy; Right
Supporter Of Noble Grand, Spencer
Reynolds; Left Supporter of Noble
Grand. William N. Curto; Right Sup
porter Of Vice Grand. J. b. Bale
Trustees. Spencer Reynolds, ]. B. Bale
O. L. Broy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28

the start. Every inch will be contested
apparently. for at the beginning 0. ].
Smith. himself a lawyer. aud Judge
Glynn, his special counsel, are pitted
against the combined forces of Judge
George s. Brown, Charles r. Levers
and District Attorney McParlin of Eu-
reka County.
Yesterday the officials having con
structive custody Of the defendant,
made returns on the writs in two
cases, a second complaint having met
with a second habeas corpus applica.
ton. Attorneys for the State also
made motions to quash the writs from
the very beginning.
The returns on the writs simply rec.
titled the apparent facts and are sub
ject to traverse or contradiction. They
said that the accused was held under
certain warrants. describing them.
The motions to quash tool the posi-.
ton that the writ should never issue at
all, and will have to be disposed Of be.
fore further action is taken.
1t became evident yesterday from
the remarks of counsel that the recent
decision of the State Supreme Court on
an indictment in a similar case in En-
reka County will have considerable
bearing ON this case. In the decision
quoted, considerable light was thrown
ON the construction of the banking law
involved and also on the requirements of
indictments and charges in general.
1t is said that in drawing up the
later charges the courts opinions were
taken into consideration and that they
would stand up under the ruling. This,
however. is a matter of future consider
alton.
From Reno Gazette of January "a
Oscar j. Smith. who was TO have
made q traverse to day to the return
made to his petition for a writ of habeas
corpus. appeared in court this afternoon
and filed Q motion to quash the return
on several grounds. He also filed a
number OF exceptions to the return filed
by the attorneys representing Eureka
County. The argument of the motion
to quash the return to the petition will
take place tomorrow morning at 10
O'CLOCK before Judge Moran.
Oscar j. Smith will also at that time
make q traverse to the other returns
made by the attorneys for Eureka Coun-
ty. He has now associated Judge Glynn
with him in his defense aud is making
a hard fight to keep the officers from
taking him back to Eureka County for a
preliminary examination on three DIFF.
ferent complaints. II the motion to
quash is not sustained, Smith and
| Glynn will make a traverse to the re.
turns and then the matter will be fought
out on its merits.
No news has been received in Eureka
regarding the arrest of w. E. Griffin,
B. L. Smith and John Hancock. Sr.
directors Of the Eureka County Bank.
for whom joint warrants were issued by
Justice L. w. Cromer and turned over
to Sheriff Mahoney for service with the
o. J. Smith papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
{. & P. PEOPLE MAKE MOVE
Officials Of Railway Company Call Meet
ing of Stockholders For Next Friday

ing OF stockholders or Next rrday
Tucked away among the legal ad'
refreshments in the Salt Lake Tribune,
the SENTINEL this week found an ad.
vertisement calling for a meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Eureka & Pail.
SADIE Railway Company. to be held al
Salt Lake City on February 8. 1911.
From the date line it appears this cal
was made on December 30, 1910. but
inquiries during the week failed to
bring out any news regarding what ii
was thought the outcome Of the coming
meeting would bring forth.
The present move looking to the re-
demption CT the property by the stock
holders Of the railway company from
the Special Masters sale to the United
States Mining Company. or the sur.
render by the stockholders to the latter
company of their equity of redemption,
would seem to mean that an earnest ef-
fort is TO be made by n Of the two
companies to reconstruct the washed
out railroad as o as possible and put
the line in operation again.
Ii is needless to say that the result
of the meeting next Friday will be
looked forward to with great interest
by the people of Eureka and surround
ing counties. The following is a copy
of the official notice:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-28
INSPECTOR ORDERED TO EUREKA
Postmaster General and Our Nevada Rep
resentatives Arrange for Investigation

Postmaster General and Our Nevada Rep.
~resentatives Arrange for Investigation
In reply to the kilograms sent to
Senators Nixon and Newlands and
Congressman B~irtlett at Washington
last week asking their assistance in pro.
testing against the change OF mail SER
vice from Palisade to Eureka to the new
route via Hamilton aud Ely. replies were
received Saturday afternoon from our
representatives at Washington stating
a meeting with the Postmaster General
to take up the matter of the protest
had been arranged for Monday. After
this meeting had been held the follow
ing telegram was forwarded:
Postmaster General has ordered
inspector to make full investiga-
ton and report to him. When
the report is received here will
again take subject mp with Post
master General and believe mat
ter will be settled to satisfaction
of patrons of office.
The Postal Inspector is expected to
arrive in Eureka by this afternoons
stage. and it is thought that when the
disadvantages and inconvenience the
proposed change in our mail service
would make to all the people Of this
section are placed before the Inspector.
there will be little doubt that his
report to the Postal Department will be
favorable to the continuance of the
present service via Palisade.