davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
RAILROAD INTOEUReKA nISYEAR
This Information Has Been Given the
Sentinel From a Reliable Source

oentinet from q keiiabie Source
From the many railroad rumors that
have been floating around Eureka dur
ing the week. to-day's SENTINEL will
10 doubt be looked to for some definite
news regarding the time the work Of
rebuilding the Eureka g. Palisade
Railroad will be commenced. We are
sorry to say that this has not been OBJ.
tainable.
Friday afternoon the SENTINEL in
terviewed s. G. Dye, agent Of the e. &
p. in Eureka, and he informed rs that
he had nothing in the way Of news to
offer; also. that during the forenoon he
had been in communication over the
telephone with Superintendent Ran.
dolph at Palisade, who had stated to
him that there was nothing new in re-
gard to E. s. p. railroad matters at that
end of the line.
During the week the SENTINEL learned
from a party. who refused to be quoted.
but whose information we believe to be
most reliable, that the rebuilding Of the
Eureka & Palisade Railroad had been
definitely decided upon. and that with
out doubt the road would be completed
into Eureka during this year.. He
thought that after the first OF next
month it would not be long before some
action looking to the rebuilding Of the
railroad would be taken, but further
than this he refused to go.
While the uncertainty of the situation
is most disheartening. the statement
from what the SENTINEL believes to be
reliable source that the railroad will be
rebuilt into Eureka during the present
year is encouraging, and the best news
Eureka has received since the railroad
was washed out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
Death of Judge F~itzgerald's Brother

Judge A. L. Fitzgerald Of Eureka
this week received :he news of the
death of his brother, the Right. Rev.
Oscar Penn Fitzgerald. a bishop of the
Methodist Church. South, who died at
M~onteagle, Tennessee. August 5. at the
age of SO years. In the early 70's he
was State Superintendent Of Public In
.struotion in California and later editor
of the Pacific Methodist and Christian
Spectator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
p;.,rict Attorney Goe. to Carson

District Attorney 7. ]. McParlin wal
a departure for Carson this morning,
where he goes to be present at the hear
ing of the habeas corpus cases of the in-
dicted Eureka County Bank officials,
which are expected to come up before the
sunreme Court the first of next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12

Home Instructors In Nevada Schools
Reno Gazette: Hitherto there has
been a dearth Of Nevada applicants for
schools in this Stase. despite the excel
lent salaries paid. but this year nearly
all schools in this portion of the State
will be taught by Nevada men and
women. This announcement wal made
to-day by Deputy State Superintendent
Mitchell upon his return from Carson
City, where he spent a few days in
Superintendent Bray's Office. doing
clerical work in connection with the,
opening Of the schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
BUCkHORR MINESPENTRATefAULT
Low Values Now Coming in and Large
Quartz Boulders Encountered

&1oAe< 1tataGhs encountered
Goldfeld Tribune: Work which was
resumed in May on the Buckhorn mines
in Eureka County. is being pushed
theoretically, although confined to sink.
ing through the big fault encountered
just below the 100 foot level. There
was a lot Of speculation among mining
men as to how thick this fault might
be. but it proved to be only Al feet
through.
Low values are now coming in and
large quartz boulders are frequently
encountered. They now have a chance
to pick up the big ore body that lies on
and above the $50 foot level. II this is
done, it means another big producer for
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12
Palisade Iron Mine Reduces Output

Palisade Iron Mine Reduces Output
When the men working in the iron
mine near Palisade were paid off last
week, about half OF them were laid off,
and only the men working on the day
shift are now employed. This property
belongs to the American Smelling Com.
pany, and for some time daily ship
ments of $50 toni Of iron ore have gone
forward to the company's smelters near
Salt Lake. Shipments have now been
reduced to about 100 toni daily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12

Location notices and legal blanks fo
sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

ducts the International Agricultural
Corporation has made contracts with
a limited number Of independent plants
in whose profits it participates. These
arrangements, while preserving the
independence Of successful industries
and retaining the benefits of local con-
tact with the consumer. are mutually
advantageous to the supply corpora
tion. the local manufactures, ess to
his customers.
This 10 the story Of the International
Agricultural Corporation. with ample
but not excessive capitalization. an
economically sound orsanizatioA. large
resources OF 1starai products. and ado-
austs manufacturing capacity. to &C.
compiish 3 useful service In the SUP
ply. manufacture and distribution of
the materials necessary for the fsrti-
lization Of American farm se.ls--Aaa.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11
Owes AID Te srnrKgRs.

sometimes liver. kidneys and bow
els seem to 90 On strike and refase
to work right. Then you need yhosa
pleasant little ike-breaksrB-Dr.
Kings Now Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 2bc ut Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

Get Blizzard Lantern. they give
more light. and won't blow out. The
prico Is only 66 cents IL you buy It from
g. n. d ID. H. wilkes a Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11
NOTICE
OF THE -
County Treasurer. /.

The Books Of the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection OF
State. County and Communication Road
Taxes for fiscal year. 1911. at the
Treasurer's Once from Oetobsr 18th.
to December 31Bt. 1911. After Decem-
Der 31st. one per cent. will be added.
After January 31st. two per cent. will
be added. and after February 2Sth.,
seven per cont. will be added till the
18th day OF March. 1919. when the
books will be closed.
All persons owning property in moro
than one Township are requested to
call for receipts In each OF the several
Townships in which the property ia
located. This is important, as addition
al cost and penalty max be attached
All able-bodied male citizens be-
tween the ages of FL and 60 years of
age are liable to pay poll tax OF 81. 90
except old soldiers, who are exempt at
so years Of age. Communication Road
Tax s. so. in lieu Of road duty.
The Tax levy is as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

For state purposes :. :. ..5A mills
For Constitutional School Tax mills
For Ordinary County purposes mills
For Interest on Railroad Bonds 1 mill
For Roads and Bridge Bonds 3 mills
For Court House Bonds :. ..2 mills
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-11

The period of construction for the
International Agricultural Corpora
tion has not, as yet, been passed. One
factory is still in process OF building
and one more just starting, but all will
be In operation by November 1st. 1911.
Tho position OF the International Agri-
cultural Corporation is such that by
means OF factories Its owns outright,
or through factories where it's raw ma
terial is used and its manufactured
product is controlled for sale, the Cor
poration can offer it's products at eight
points In Georgia. four in South Caro-
lima, at three Alabama centers, and in
Tennessee. Mississippi. North Caro-
lima. Pennsylvania. New York and
Ohio.
Twenty calculating works give to the
International Agricultural Corporation
the broadcast possible base OF opera
tions and capacity for manufactur-
Ing fully sufficient to care for the sup
ply OF sulphuric acid which II is un-
der contract to receive. It's production
OF acid phosphate will exceed coo, 900
tons per annum.
To enlarge the market for it's pro-
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
SOME CHRISTMAS DREAMS

It Is the season for idealism. The
whole Christian world becomes con-
scious of it's impulses. Fortunately,
this generation sees most clearly that
the Christian gospel is essentially
based on blessedness Of service.
Awakened religious and moral sensi
bilities require considerate thought
and active efforts for our families, our
friends, our communities. The oppor-
tunity presented by this Christmas
edition of the Missoulian leads me to
emphasize the idea of the opportunity
for service in connection with higher
education in Montana.
State universities in the United States
are great beneficient agencies repre-
senting the whole people, founded and
maintained to serve the whole people
No institution can find it's realization
except through individuals. There
fore, the state universities open their
doors without tuition, send out their
faculty everywhere to work for and
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

with individuals, but for the ultimate
purpose of serving the whole people.
Individual young men and young
women receive instruction in lecture
rooms and laboratories; these students
become teachers, lawyers, business
men, home makers, engineers, useful
citizens in every direction. The adult
constituency who profit by extension
lectures and by correspondence study
improve their intellectual equipment,
vivify their moral sense. become bet
ter citizens. The realization Of the
ambitions and purposes of these peo-
pie, young and old, brings a large re-
turn of great dividends to the people
who provide for state university
Primarily, the support Of the State
University must come from the income
OF public lands and appropriations
from public taxes. Only the govern
ment of the whole people can ade-
quately maintain broad educational
opportunities for it's citizenship The
cheerfulness with which taxation and
appropriations for education are borne
by the people shows that they may
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

be depended upon to vote taxes for the
best in education.
1t cannot be too clearly appreciated
that private beneficence is a welcome
addition to the support accorded by
the state for the development Of great
social institutions. 1t Is well known
that men of wealth in Montana have
not yet become accustomed to the use
OF their money for general public pur-
poses. Yet the day is dawning when
here, as in the older communities, 1t
will be seen that to large extent men
Of wealth are trustees of great re-
sources to be used for the public good.
In thousand ways gifts of money,
large and small, to the State Univer-
sity Of Montana would make life for
the next generation saner, cleaner,
more effective.
In this season OF giving is 1t too
much to dream that both the people
and the individual members of the
State of Montana will appreciate the
blessedness of giving and the oppor-
tunity for service thus suggested?
| &C. A. DUNIWAY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

open before him, not only legal or an
engineering training. The scope of the
courses in science has been broadened
during the past few years, just as much
as that of the other departments. The
chemical laboratories are Well-equipped
and are in charge of competent in
structors: there are complete biolO-
gical ana geological laboratories: the
geology department offers splendid
courses in mineralogy in all its forms,
and the foresty course has already
widened into a department with regu-
lar four-year curriculum and short
course for forestry rangers which is
given in the spring with the CO. opera
ton of the officials of District No.
Iof the Forestry service. Here again the
idea OF service has been worked out
An opportunity is given the men In the
employ OF the forestry service to ac-
quire thorough knowledge Of the tech
nical principles of their profession dur
ing the three months when they can
be spared from their work in the field
Correspondence work is carried on In
connection with this course, and large
number of men working in the forests
under the government have already
Iavailed themselves of the ct ance to bet
ter their condition.
Another of the departments which has
developed to full strength during the
administration OF President Duniway
is that of education and philosophy. The
university offers courses to those who
are planning to following the teaching
profession which are far In advance of
those attempted two years ago. The
state legislature at its last session ruled
that teachers certificates be given to
all graduates Of the educational depart
ment Of the University Of Montana
This was an; Immediate incentive. and
plans were at once laid for the broad
ening OF the education department DR.
w. F. Book has the work in charge, and
with the assistance Of the heads OF the
other departments in w hich prospective
teachers must take work he Is making
the university. Of direct service to the
state. The students in this department
are given thorough training in the prin-
ciples Of education, in educational
psychology and in the different
branches of English work. The grad
uate who holds a diploma from this
department is fully equipped for work
teacher In any high school in the
country.
While the university does not offer
any difinite courses in journalism 1t
offers a chance to students whose am
bitfons run in that direction to equip
themselves for newspaper work. The
English department has, perhaps, been
more COMPLETELY changed than any
other during the past four years. DR.
G. F. Reynolds has accomplished Won-
ders with the work in English. The
courses offered now in composition
and in rhetoric are all that could be
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
Student Life

From the student viewpoint the Uni
versity of Montana is a success. Nat
urally there Is room for improvement
much Of 1t. The old traditions which
govern and make more enjoyable the
student life in older colleges Is absent
here. The influence OF the alumni is
not very strong. yet because the alumni
of the university are all young people
who are still busily engaged in winning
places for themselves in the world.
But traditions are forming. and de-
cided Montana spirit Is being built up
Every year the students of the univer-
sity have been drawing together In
their interests. The day is not far dis
tant when student life will offer the
same charm as that of eastern coll
leges as we'll as that charm which Is
found only in young and growing COL
leges-that pioneer feeling which
comes from helping mould the ideas
and customs which are to prevail In
| future years.
This fall the Varsity won for the
third consecutive time and the sixth
in seven years the football champion
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH AND HIGHER STANDARDS HERE

ship Of Montana. The university Will
have a basketball team again this fAll,
and that sport will be revived W the
three leading colleges Of the state 1t
least MontAna's team will be str0nG.
and the title will be brought here II
possible. The university still holds the
state championship in track and field
athletics, as she has held X since the
institution OF the annual triangular
meet, and she will have a strong team
this spring to defend the title. Baseball
will also be tried as an intercollegiate
sport this spring, and II looks an II
Montana would have a winning team.
To oratory and debate the university
has always turned a lot OF attention.
Montana Is member Of the state in
Intercollegiate oratorical association
! whose annual contest Is the import
ant event in oratorical circles III the
! Treasure state. and has won honpr3 in
! II mare often than all of fSs other
| schools in the state combined Mon
tana Is also represented each year In
the Tri- State Oratorical association.
the most notable organization Of its
sort in the Northwest The associa-
tion includes the universities OF Mon
tana, Washington and Oregon. wash
ington State college and whitman
college. The meeting Of this asSocia-
ton will be held in MissoulA this
spring. and the university Is going to
| make determined effort to carry off
I honers.
The university is also planning to
extend its debating endeavors this
=! year. A challenge from the state
agricultural college has been accepted
and a team il already at work On the!
debate. "A debate viii also be held
this year with washington State col
lege. whose team was beaten by Mon
tana last spring.
For the management OF these. affairs
and OF distinctly university activities
the students have devised an organic
zation which is given the utmost Iee-
way by the faculty and which has
proved a remarkable success. In The
hands OF the Associated Students Of
the University of Montana rests the
control OF all OF these activities BY
| careful supervision the association has
made college activities practically
self supporting. keeping them up-to-
date and successful at the same <ime.
The most important OF tho intra-
collegiate activities. however. 10 inie-
pendent OF the A. 8. U. NJ. The
} Weekly Kaimin. the official newspaper
OF the student body. IL published BY I
stock company, the stock In which Il
: subscribed by the students The
!. Kaimin has always been one of the
: most important advertisers OF the uni
! versity. This year 1t has widened III
: Influence. and under the direction o.
n Editor in Chief Richards has attained
: the high point of its career. II 4
e neWsy and well written and II oC 1e-
: cided credit to the university.
3 In addition to these more importan
: organizations there are score Of 9th
h ers such as the Hawthorne and Clnr1kil
3 literary societies, the Engineers club
n the Science club. the DramaAic clut
the Y. M. c. A. and the 7. w. G. a
e with the two honor societies, Pene
h tralia and Silent. t.Sentinel or these tn,
= Y. NJ. c. A. Is the busiest this year
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

desired. The student who elects to
specialize in this work is given in
struction in whatever direction h.
chooses. student of journalism could
not ask for better training in the art
of writing. The courses in literature
modern languages and the political
sciences give the future journalist
equipment which is equally necessary
to him, and the Kaimin gives him a
chance to do practical work
/ These are but few of the many
courses which the university offers to
the students who come here for regu-
lar work They are named simply be-
cause they are the ones in which the
development has been particularly
marked during the past four or five
years. There are plenty of others In
fact the young people Of Montana may
secure thorough education at the
state university in almost any direct
ion. The University of Montana is
today real state university. The
trouble is that the people of the state
do not realize it.
Such Is the manner In which the
university is equipped to render in
direct service to the people Of Mon
tana by providing for the advance
ment Of the next generation. There
Is another side of the institutions ac-
tivity which was instituted only two
years ago but which has already
grown to immense proportions and
important features of the work of the
mr. l.n
Through this plan Of extension lee
lures the university is doing great
work for the immediate good OF the
state. The magnitude Of the plan can
scarcely be realized. This year the
university is offering to the state of
Montana 107 lectures by members OF
her faculty on particularly every SUBJ
ject which is included in the college
curriculum.
American history educational ideals
and problems modern and medieval
art the drama the English language.
literature and literary men, physical
training. social and economic prob
lems. legar problems, forestry. biology.
botany. chemistry and geology are
among the subjects treated. Concrete
problems or discussions in single lec-
lures and series of from three to six
talks upon some general subject con-
stitute the total offering, and the ex-
cellent manner Of presentation can be
appreciated only by those who have
heard some of the courses. All of this
mass of valuable material, which Is so
treated as to bear Immediately upon
the affairs of every day life, is open
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

boys dormitory is badly needed, and
a building Of natural history must be
built soon. The University of Mon
tana is ready to become much more
powerful element for good in the
Treasure state. It is ready for work,
and with the proper kind of support
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Norton's Body Will Be
Brought Here for Burial

The body OF Rear Admiral Charles
Stewart Merton. U. 8. NJ, who died at
his home. in westfieid. N. j., on satur-
Tuesday and be buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
In Washington and had many friends
Washington Navy Yard from May, 1896
until October. 1908.
In February. 1898. he was promoted
to the grade OF read admiral and was
retired In that rank for age in August
Of thatSyear, but was continued on ac-
tive duty as a member of the board
on promotion until April, 1899. Soon
after he had retired Rear Admiral Nor
ton took up his residence at Westfeld.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
REFUSES TO TALK
Of PLANS To END
DANGER FROM FIRE
Patent and Land Office Stu
alton "Raw Subject" to
Ticker.

Chief Clerk Clement 8. Ucker, of the
Interior Department, said today he was
tired Of being interviewed on the sub
Ject Of Fire Marshal Nicholson's report
that conditions in the Patent and Land
offices were hazardous, because there
was not sufficient protection for the
employees against fire.
IT has gotten TO be a raw subject
with me-" Mr.. Ucker said. 81 have
never seen this report Of the fire mar
shal, and I cannot discuss 1t. / have
made one statement, and I refer you
The statement Mr.. Ticker referred to
was to the effect that he had complied
with several recommendations that the
Fire Marshal had made The Marshal
made the examination, 1t is said, at the
request of Mr.. Ucker
The chief clerk declined to talk about
what plans. II any, the Department Of
the Interior had for improving the con-
ditions. II large amount Of money is
needed for improvements, it Is said.
there will have to be appropriation.
The House subcommittee on public
buildings Is to submit a report similar
to that OF Marshal Nicholson. It is un-
derstood. =
Representative CantrilI of Kentucky,
chairman Of the subcommittee, Is out
OF the city at present. and 1t was said
at the office OF Representative Shep-
pard OF Texas, chairman of the full
committee, that the report from him
was not expected for some time
2 1t also was said that the ruling of the
Democratic caucus that nothing outside
the prescribed limits was to be ,legis-
lated upon might prevent legislation af-
fecting public buildings.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
HEADS Of BAPTIST
ALLIANCE TO BRING
GREETINGS TO TAFT.
Coming Here Tomorrow in a
Special Train to Pay Re-
spects to President.

GreetihSS and good wishes of S,OOo,oOC
people will ~ extended to President
Taft tomorrow SSternoon when officers
and members of -tSN Worlds Baptist
Alliance call at the Write House.
The Rev. DIR. r. 8. Macarthur, just
elected president of the alliance will
head the party With him will be the
Rev. John Clifford, D. D., of England,
former president of the alliance, and
the secretary of the organization; the
Rev. DR.. J. H. Shakespeare. collateral
descendant of the playwright. The Rev.
DR.. F. B. Meyer, another Englishman
will convey to the President the thanks
of English non-comformists for his work
in behalf of arbitration between Eng
land and America.
Among the foreigners IN the party
which will come from Philadelphia on
a special train, are two Russian Bap-
lists. One Of these, the Rev. Vassila
Pavloff, has been assailed for preaching
unorthodox doctrines and has been an
inmate Of Siberian prison on this ac-
count.
The party will rendezvous at Calvary
Baptist Church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, and will reach the White
House about 2:30.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

The committee of the Anacostia
citizens Association having In charge