davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Startling Economic Loss.

Ireland has been robbed BY emigrs-
ton OF too many of her strongest and
most ambitious youths. Every young
man and woman who went TO America,
Australia or Canada, had been fed,
clothed and educated in Ireland from
infancy up TO manhood and wom2nhood.
To leave their country when they had
reached maturity was 10 ipflict an econ-
omic loss upon Ireland which a famous
statistician has figured amounts In vol
ume 70 many hundred million OF pounds
The National Council Of Sim Eein
has a memorial 10 President Taft ask
ing the American government 20 adopt
such measures as II may deem proper
for the correction or stoppage Of cer-
tain features which still mako emigra-
ton to America popular and attraS-
tive.
In the forefront Of these is the pre-
paid passage ticket. II is estimated
that one-third OF the cn,igrants from
Ireland do not paw their oyp passages
They cross the Atlantic on t1ekets sent
to them by relatives or friends In the
United States, The yearly number
OF these prepaid tickets Is said TO os
about 1900. They are the instruments
by which Ireland y drnined annually of
whole regiments OF her most capable
sons and daughters.
There Is law already in force In
the United States which forbids any
person IN any manner whatever 20 pre-.
pay the transportation uf anv alien or
foreigner into the United States
Despite this law. il is a-fact well known
that nearly all those assisted emf
grants receive with their prepaid pas
sage a promise of work in Amcr1ca
soon after arrival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
u Simple Lives.

n t wonderful how men like NJ. f'al-
y and NJ Loubet can adapt them
|e to such n change in their posi-
g To exchange palace for q
Il DAT and to be as happy in the
hfe as one has been III the old
ne, strength and simplicity OF
aeter which are really admirable
be left the Elysee, NJ. Loubet
iound held Of useful activity
gut obtruding himself in the slight
asgreo and so no doubt will II be
". Fallicres,
seu he was president OF tho SEN
". l'eubet was fond of taking a
1ino ride in IN omnibus and since
REMOVAL to the Rue Dante ] have
net him taking a constitutional
hs quays,
tile he was president Of the re-
= ne went almost daily to the
ahving pair Of fine blacks, and
b satisfied with more homely
of locomotion.
fsllieres already talks of patron
TIC Sord -Snd - railroad and
a. the modest auto-bus besides
oc'h Loubet and Fallieres must
derived some we'll deserved mate
pioht from their soiourns at the
@oonrg and the Elysee and more
iaey are both landowners. each II
aAtive district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

sBublican simplicity Will, in fact,
! its rule with him as with his pre-
emor.
De flat which NJ. Fallieres is re-
rlng for himself consists of salon,
lining room, a study and three bed.
R1tsrs-just the ordinary suite, and
VII content himself with a couple
iGvants, cook and q housemaid.
st seems tob as averse to having
esi wait Oh HIM as was Victor Hugo,
could nevcr tolerate a butler or a
~ N. Fallicres, as may be added,
taken q very wise precautlou.
h noisy neiphbors are the chief
rback to Paris fiat. he has made
senants who occupy the apartments
sdately above and below the one
h he has selected for himself
.ss in their leases that they vii!
ltep any animals or play the piano
morning 10 night or, for that
Per, from night 10 morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
|lG|CH PRESIDENT
| QUITS WITHIN YEAR
hGsres Has No Ambition to
Serve Longer as Ma
tons Chief.
10 LEAD SIMPLE LIFE
Eu Content Himself With
/ Modest Flat, Following
/ Example of Loubet.
LEAD SIMPLE LIFE
ny GEoRGH DUrREsNE,

X.yhl Cable to Ihe Tribune
PARIS, April On Fallieres win
=, from the presidency Of the re-
.kh IN less than q twelvemonth;
Q d 70 say at the expiration Of his
IN wears of Office, and he has al
n made his plans with regard to
4 iutuYe. Life at Elysee has not had
sfsct of attracting him moro to
a side Of the river than it did NJ,
Ebet, who, like Fallicres, had 8 long
az as president OF the senate be.
he attained the highest rank that
4 nation could confer.
n. Loubet on his departure from the
|,te in the Faubourg Saint Honore
LID in fiat in the Rue Dante, n
house with all modern comforts
s iar from Notre Dame, and NJ.
&E1es has decided on installing him
q h an apartment Of r house that
| osns on the Boulevard Saint Ger
"a, also situated on the Hrive
Etle"
|'lt 10 quite in a ceutral position, -
hs explained to intimate friends.
1 sizll have the metropolitan railroad
q erery means Of communication at
4 yey door and l shall be within
y access OF the chamber and the
,ats.n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
EUREM-PALIsADEM MAIL SERVICE
Effort Being Made to Have
Postal Department Furnish
u Six Day Service

All efforts to have the Postal Depart.
ment obtain . better mail service into
Eureka from Palissds than the present
SS hour schedule by stage having failed.
Postmaster o. L. Broy last week took
mp the matter with Congressman E. E.
Roberts and Senators Massey and New
lands A number Of kilograms have
passed, among which are the following
bearing upon the matter:
Eureka, Nevada, July 80.
E. e. Roberts, Reno. Nevada.-Ra,l.
road running into Eureka since May 9
on eight hour schedule. Stage still
carrying mail on So hour schedule tri-
weekly. Will You help us get railroad
service six vines a week, as we are
justly entitled so? Business interests
are suffering for want of better service.
q. L. BRoY. Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

Charles W~ittenberg, the oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Witten berg,
died suddenly at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, death having resulted after an
illness of barely 80 hours. The little
fellow appeared restless during the night
and while medical attention was secured
it was impossible to diagnose his case
correctly. Death was caused by com
plete intestinal obstruction. as was de
termined by an autopsy performed this
morning by DR.. Grigsby. The lad. who
was the eldest of three children, wal
aged about 8 years and 8 months and
was q native of Tonopah. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon and wa,
attended by a large number Of friends
of the bereaved parents. who have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their sad loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Palisade, Nevada, August 6. 1912.

Palisade, Nevada, August 6, 1912.
Mr.. Joseph Stewart, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington, ID G..
Dear Sir: l have at hand yours OF the
18th ult.. soliciting me to restore the
agreement clause printed In distance cir.
cular sent me for proposed mail service
over the Eureka.Nevads Railway be.
tween Palissde and Eureka.
Replying thereto, l beg to say that |
fail to see why I should burden myself
with the duty OF carrying the mai be-
tween the station at Eureka and the post
office in that town. This part of the
mail service is always annoying to a rail
road. Regarding the payment OF fare by
Government employees tother thar those
Who are dominated as railway postal
clerks necessary to distribute mail from
trains) l think it a very fair demand.
Other persons having business with a
railroad are denied the privilege Of travel
ing free to see that their goods are
handled as they would expect. and severe
penalties would be- imposed upon both
shipper and carrier were this to be per-
mitted by carriers and. personally, be-
lieve that all shippers should be treated
alike.
However, a. there ia no law toprevent,
l propose that II you will give me a con-
tract to carry the mail for the sum OF
$500 between Eureka and Palisade-the
amount now paid to the stage people,
will agree to deliver the mail six times u
week instead OF three as at present, and
| will perform the service in less than
eight hours. az against SO hours in which
said service is 10Y performed, and carry
the mail to and from the Post Office at
Eureka, as well as carry your postal EN-
ployees.
| am advised that all you intend pay
ing. or pretend that you could pay US. is
$500, for the service three or SIX times
q week. and carry the postal employees
free.
This, | understand. Ia q rule OF the De-
partment. and ! wish to advise that 1t
was my pleasure to exact Of the Depart
ment in the case OF the Quincy Western
Railway Company operating in Calf
fornia. exception in the matter OF carry
ing the mail between the station and the
Post Office in Quincy. California.
l am willing to carry the mail for the
az rs per mile three times a week. or
oftener if we can inaugurste a more fire.
quent train service. but will net carry the
mail between the Post Office at Eureka
and the station at Eureka, nor will |
carry the postal employees save those
heretofore excepted herein except upon
the payment of fare.
We have made no request to carry the
mail. being fully aware Of the fact that
it is OF much annoyance TO have business
OF any kind with the Government. and
Is far as We are CONCERNED. are not seek
ing to do any. We are. however. inter-
ested in the patrons Of our road, and If
you wish to give Us 3 contract under
either OF the conditions herein indicated.
we will perform it properly.
Yours very truly,
J. Z. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Carson, Nevada. August 9.

Carson, Nevada. August 8.
Q. L. Broy. Eureka, Nevads.-Havs
just received the following telegram
from Mr.. Stewart, Second Assistan,
Postmaster General: Department. will
ing to authorize service Eureka to Pail
SADIE at highest rate allowable by law
az. rs per mile. and relieve company OF
terminal service at Eureka. II company
will return distance circular signed
without modification and accept thil
offer, service can be established
promptly. E. E. ROBERTS.
Railroad Co. Furnishes Corrsspondencs
The SENTINEL this week took the mat
ter up with j. E. Sexton. Of
the Eureka-Nevada Railway, and asked
him what notifications his companywal
asking OF the Government in the matter
of carrying the mails on the railrosd
He replied by forwarding for publica'
tion the following correspondence,
which pretty fully states both sides Of
the case:
Post Office Department
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Washington, July Is. 1912.
Mr.. j. E Sexton, General Manager Ne
vada Transportation Company. Pail.
SADIE. Nevada.
Sir: Receipt is hereby acknowledged Of
the distance circular for the proposed
service over your company's line OF rail.
road between Palisade and Eureka, Ne.
vada.
1t is motel that you have modified the
agreement clause BY adding the words,
except that this company will not do.
liver the mail from Eureka Station to the
Post Office at Eureka. nor will said com
pany carry any employee Of the Post or
fice Department except on payment Of
full fare"
In view of this I regret the necessity
for returning you the distance circular,
With the information that under those
circumstances the Department is not in
position to authorize the new service.
II you will kindly restore the agreement
clause to its original condition and re-
turn the circular, confederation will be
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
ReunsoS e Arron.u..

Reno. Nevada. August 6.-Hiram
Folsom. a resident Of Marysvills. Cali.
fornia. and aged 81 years. is In Reno
visiting with o. o. Ross, . resident Of
the Truckee Valley. and they expect to
have join them this week A. 8. Plum.
mer Of Mineral Hill. Nevada. Ross is
"a years Of 9 and Plummsr 10 "a.
These three men crossed the plains to-
gether IN 1859 and mined together in
California until 1859 when Plummer and
Ross game to Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Shipping Lambs East

Handley Bros. on Thursday shipped
10 car loads Of lambs from Diamond
Station to Palisade over the Eureka-Ne.
vada Railway. The lambs have been
sold aud were shipped to the Eastern
market from Palisade. The Eureka
Land & Stock Company will commence
the shipment from Oarlin, Nevada. on
Tuesday next of 5000 lambs to Omaha.
Nebraska. and Isador Sara will go East
aud sell the stock there in the open
market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Don't Forget To Register
Have you registered ?

Have you registered :?
If You are a voter or entitled to a vote,
and have not attended to the formality
of registering ms required by statute,
you should attend to the matter at once
The registration books for the Primary
election, September 3. will be open unit
Monday, August 10, and books for the
general election are nov open. Any
voter who did not register for the LAS
general election, must register on or be.
fore August 10. in order to be allowed
to vote at the Primary election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

At the close Of business last Saturday
The following candidates for county Of
hoes had filed their nomination papers
with County Clerk Mechanics and their
names will appear on the ballot to BE-
voted at the Primary election to be held
on September s: Recorder and Auditor,
Edgar Father; Justice Of the Peace En-.
reka Township. L. w. Oromer; As.
SCISSOR. H. o. McTerney; Sheriff. Martin
Mahoney; District Attorney, T. j. Mo-
Parlin; CLERK and Treasurer, r. Mo
Charles
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
DEATH OF HENRY R. BRADLEY
Passing Of Third Man Prominsntly
Identified With Our Mining Interests

-
Supt. g. A. Fletcher Of the Nevada
Development and Mining Company this
week received the news Of the death
Of Henry r. Bradley. president of the
company. at Camden. Maine, on An.
gust .. Mr.. Bradley has nos been In
the best of health for several years, and
at times during the past year has been
critically i'll. Besides his interests In
the Nevada Mining and De velopmens
Company here. consisting Of the Holly
mines on Adams Hill and . valuable
water right. he was . large s~sockholder
in the Newark Mill and Mining Com.
psny. He has made several visits to
Eureka. the last being about two years
ago.
Mr.. Bradley was . wealthy man Of
Bangor. Maine, who came out to Nevada
and made Investments, his faith in our
mines being shown by the amount Of
capital he expended. and, like the re.
cent passing OF President Smith Of the
Windfsll Mining Company and Frank
Stollenwerck of the Mineral Hill Con.
solidated Mining Company, IL 10 q mat.
ter Of sincere regret that he could not
have been spared to carry ont plans that
had been mapped ont and meant much
towards Fastening the development Of
his mining interests in this section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Strike On Adams Hill

The SENTINEL this week saw q copy oil
two assays from o streak Of ore recently
uncovered In NJ. Horner's Burlington
claim on Adams Hill, formerly the
Standard niue. One assay went e96
and the other $40. This ore was en-
countered in running a drift at the
bottom of an incline shaft. 10 feet from
the surface. looks very favorable aud IL
improving with every foot of ground
run.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

Having purchased the five-passenger
Cadillac auto Of ]. A. Gilbert, and he re-.
firing from this field. l intend to keen
the auto on call and be ready at oil
hours to place the machine at the SER
vice OF the public. Orders left at either
the Brown or Zadow hotels will receive
prompt attention.
Advt. SPENCER PLUMMHR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Good Below Costs

Mrs. o. ID. Green announces that for
one week. %begirning Monday, August
10, she will sell below cost Ladies' and
Ohlldren's Underwear. aud Ladies' and
Children's Hoss. ete.
Remember. for ons week only. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Eureka. Nevada, August 4.

e. e. Roberts, Carson, Nevada
Railroad agrees to carry mail six times
q week between post office Eureka and
Palisade in eight hours for what Gov
eminent Ia now paying stage for three
trips q week and 83 hour time. Kindly
wire Department to accept this offer.
G. L. BRoY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Cause Of Child's Death

The Tonopah Miner gives the follow.
ing ocou Of the illness and death OF
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. +,
Wittenberg. mention of which was made
In last weeks SENTINEL:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Washington, d. O., August 8.

WUsHtuktOus D. VI Z o..
Eureka, SENTINEL, Eureka. Nevada
Regarding mail service on railroad sup
plying Eureka. Post Office Department
is awaiting receipt Of distance circular
from company signed without modiica-
ton. As soon as this 10 received ser.
vice will be ordered. w. A. MASSEY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Carson, Nevada. August 7.

Carson, Nevada. August z.
o. L.. Broy. Eureka, Nevada.-De-
partment wires mi railroad company
exacts certain things which they cannot
agree to. See company about il and
wire me. <. E. ROBERTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

announcements Of candidates will be
published up to the day of election at
the rateo of $b. Reading notices, sketches
and political announcements will be
published at the rate Of ten cents for
each line.l
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

Carson, Nevada, August 5.
Q. L. Broy, Postmaster. Eureka, Ne
vads.-Have taken matter of better mail
service mp with the Department and
urging service six times q week as per
your request. E. E. ROBERTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Petition ~TsIegraphsd


Eureka. Nevada, August 8.
e. e. Roberts, Senators Massey and
Newlands. Reno, Nevada.-We are en-.
titled to daily mail. Railroad offers six
days service at same rate as paid stage
for three. Business interests are suf.
feripg for want of better service. You
can assure the Postmaster General that
this request is not unreasonable. but
will be beneficial to the service il
granted.
This telegram is signed by number
of business men Of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

given at once to the question Of the es-
tablishment Of service.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH STEWART,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Carson. Nevada, August 0.

Carson. Nevada, August 8.
@. l.. Broy. Eureka. Nevada Have
wired Poet Office Department to accept
terms made by railroad company for
carrying mail six times per week be-
tween Palisade and Eureka.
E. E. ROBERTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
School Districts

Subscribe for the SENTINEL,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

Advertising is the gateway to a wise purchase
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

This little steam valve is in the cover of
every 8 and y quart Caloric oven, 1t
works automatically. No need for you to
be in the kitchen during any part of the
process of cooking. The steam pressure
pushes up the ball, allowing all useless
steam to escape while retaining all the heat.
This gives you a dry oven. And a dry
oven means perfect baking and roasting.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

One hundred aud three year
ago Monday in a primitive lit
log cabin on the outskirts VI the
wilderness Of X, ntucky,s scrau-
nv. homsly baby was born .upoI
whom the gods smiled. To the
ambitious, tho industrious and
the interpriSing Of future age ,
the career of that lOwly babe Of
the forest clearing from woods
nan to President 10 an Admoni-
tion that poVt rty and ebsurity
are no handicap to the conc uest
Of life's big prizes. Instead of
being all obstacle TO his develup.
meat, poverty vas to Lincoln
ca incentive which time Quici =
ened a. no began Ia realize that
responsibility uaerringly grSvi-
tates to ths man best able 10 as
sumo ID.
la this, Lincolu's rise from the
humble lot Of Araii splitter 10
that of one Of the stirring char
Acter's in history. emphasized
anew the fact, nos everywhere
recognized that no howell. haW.
ever lowly 10 any moro safe from
the visitAtion of talent than il
is from lightning.
Lord Nielsen, EHElAnd's great
est sea Ighter vas an esWsltHr;
Cromwell. relentless foe Of reJa.
tyrantS, a farmer; Patrick Hen.
~, crater aud patriot, q bartsnd-
nr; Herschel, one Of the world,s
greatest scientists, . iidc Ter; the
immortal Dickens, a cl ore ny
in shoe Stacking factory aud
Verdi, composer extrao di sr',
4 grocer's errand boy. Orl re
man who has come up fr,m the
I ottom. understands the feel
ings Of these belos and possess.
.. those keen sympathieS which
sake him the natural and com
mandinE leader. Lincolon knew
the masses as mother President
over knew them. and his single
desire vas 10 serve them aseful
ly.
Modern pOlltieisns, cOpvst0us
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-16

The editor of the Berea Citi-
zen seems TO be deriving great
deal 0f satisfaction out OF the
articles he writes from week "a
week about Senator BoswOrth
aud his work in the Senate. Is.
pecially does he seem to take
pleasure in trying TO ridicule
every move that he makes in
trying to get laws passed provid'
ing for q better system of road
and highways. joe Bosworth hat
represented this district for many
years past and in all that tim"
he has labored for the better
ment " our roads, and he hat
succeeded in getting measures
through that no other represen-
tative could possibly have gotten
through.
We do not favor whiskey in
any form, and have voted agains'
it wheneveropportunity present
ed itself and shall continue tn do
So. but Joe Bosworth has dol {
many good things for this dis
trict, and We believe in giving
every man credit due him and
not knocking" the good mover
made because you are opposed
70 snme other points of mans
character.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-16
For Sale

hay. a farm witt in one hali
mile of the corporate limits ct tina
CITY of Barbourville. s room frame
dwelling. Good barn, good coal and
some timber. Also one lot with D
room cottage; large store house
Large barn, good water, good walk
on newly pikvd street. Water plus
at gate; electric lights and gas NJ
so one 8 acre lot, high and dry on
same street. One large lot on Main
street. | will sell cheap for cash. Il
Won wish bargain, see me.
W. II. Mcdonald,
Circuit Clerks affice.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-16
Rules Governing
the Contest

Rule 1.--This contest is up,
to any lady, child, church, Sun
day school or lodge, aud will run
d. ."xIunateiy SIX mont hs.
Rule 2.-The votes will be
counted every Wednesday even.
ing at six O'Clock By a disinteres-
ted committee appointed by the
contest managers land the results
UIuIISucu ~ ,nc .MuUutait. 49,, -
ate the same week.
Rule 3 No employee of t.
Parker Mercantile Co., or the
Mountain Advocate will be al
,owed to enter III this contest.
Rule 4.-Any cauIIdat, ~ e
ote fails Ia increase in Nv
weeks at any time SIll br Dir,
ped from the contest and their
votes thrown out and not allowed
to count for any one.
Rule 5.-NO votes will be al
lowed to be solicited by any
candidate or any III tnrIr Ir,ru .
inside the store of the Park, |
Mercantile Co.
nuie o.-VUtes will be give
one vote for each one cent of pur.
.hase, or LOO votes for eacl. SIC
purchase; or 1000 votes for
ed u 9I.UU pad either on back
subscription, renewal or paid in
Vance subscription Ia the
Mountain Advocate. Or 200 vOt.
es for each one dollar paid on al
accounts made at the Parker
Mercantile Co., prior to January
1st, 1912.
Rule 7.-All votes must be de.
posted in the presence of one OF
Che contest managers. and must
be voted upon u ballot furnished
for that pnrpose alone and count.
ersigned 10y Il representative OF
the Parker Mercantile Co., oil
Chas. ID. Cole, as editor Of the
Mountain Advocate.
Rule S.-All votes must be de.
posted at the time of purchase
and must remain in the posses
sion of the Parker Mercantile Co.
until the contest closes, and NJ
votes will he allowed to be trans.
ferred from a retiring candidate
90 any other contestant or any
one.