davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18

The SENTINEL this week received Q
card Of invitation to the commencement
exercises of the Medical College OF the
University of California. to be held at
the Greek Theater at Berkeley. One of
the graduates Of the Glass of 1912 is
Dewey Robert Powell. a native Eurekan
and the son of Mrs. J. O. Powell, a for.
mer resident of Eureka now residing at
Berkeley. California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
Dog Poisoner Again Doing Business

The dog poisoner is again doing bust
ness in Eureka. and q number of q
people are DESTROYS Of becoming better
acquainted with him. William Sweet
and j. W. Bailey are each mourning
the loss of q pet dog this week. and .
number of other animals were only
saved through having their condition
discovered in time to render treatment
that saved them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18

A bill was passed by the Senate last
week authorizing the construction of q
suspension bridge across the bay to CON
meet San Francisco and Oakland. the
cost to be $40. 0O0,0 600. The plans call
for the building of eight concrete piers,
30 feet in diameter. one on the San
Francisco shore. four in the bay. one
on the Oakland side and two on Goat
Island. From these piers will be sus-
pended ten steel cables twenty inches
in diameter. The floor of the bridge
will be hung from these cables. $50 feet
above the bay.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
Valley School Closes

The Valley School in Newark Valley
taught by Miss Theresa Romano vas
closed for the Summer vacation ON FRI
day, May 10. A number Of visitors were
present at the closing day exercises.
and the present term OF the school ia re-
ported to have been most successful.
Miss Romano returned 10 her home at
Gold Greek on Sunday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
Past Noble Grands Elected

The following are the names of the
Past Noble Grands of Diamond Rebekah
Lodge No. s who were recently elected
to represent il at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge to be held at Lovelock,
Nevada, on June IS. 1919: Caroline
Huebner. Olivette Green, Laura Hoegh.
Nathalia Brossemer. Jennie Taylor,
Grace Travers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
DR.. MagOOn Coming

DIR. r. l.. Magoon, the dentist of Ely,
nevada, who did considerable work in
Eereka several months ago. has asked
the SENTINEL to give notice that he will
be at the Hotel Zadow in Eureka on
Sunday and Monday, May 10 and 30.
The Doctor will come prepared to do any
dental work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18

The Democratic Central Committee
on Tuesday, May IA. met and appointed
as delegates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held at Fallon, Nevada.
on June 3, the following representatives
from Eureka County: j. P. Raine,
Palisade; ]. B. Bale and William
Swick, Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
Gard of Thanks

The relatives of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicholas have requested the SENTINEL
to express their appreciation and return
thanks to all those who by many kind
nesses assisted them in the care of their
beloved mother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
New Goods At
Eureka Cash Store

Among the new table goods received
at tho Eureka Cash Store are: Extra fine
mackerel in kits. picked cells and crabs
in cans, Spanish sweet red peppers
(pimientos). Heinz's apple butter in
crooks, Georges genuine large size Eas-
tern Goldfish. and Kippered's behring's
in cans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
new EUREKA FREIGHT RATES.
Tariff Sheet Of Nevada Transpor.
tation Co. Shows Rates Be-
tween Palisade and Eureka

The Freight rates over the Eureks
Nevada Railway, now being operated
by the Nevada Transportation Company
under q lease. have been made public
by a tariff sheet issued recently under
special permission Of the Railroad Com
mission of Nevada.
As yet but few Of the Tariff Sheets
have been distributed, and for the bene-
ft Of the people of this section Of the
State to whom the freight charges are
matters OF considerable Importance. we
publish below a statement of the local
and commodity rates Of freight includ.
ing ore and concentrates together with
some of the rules and regulations now
in force. between Palisade and Eureka,
as shown by Local Freight Tariff No. /.
Further information may be obtained
upon application to any agent Of the
Transportation Company.
Rates On Ore and Concentrates
Rates in dollars and cents per ton Of
1000 pounds on Ore and Concentrates
Carloads. minimum weight 10000
pounds, Eureka to Palisade:
Fifteen dollar ore. 80. 40; $40 ore, $3.45
$50 ore. 1886; $40 ore. 1896; $50 ore,
$4.05; $50 ore. "a 30; $40 ore. 81 90; $50
ore, "a 80; 800 ore. s.. 80; 500 ore, . 6 40
$3.50 ore. %. 80; 5000 ore, $3.50; $3.50 ore,
$S $50; $500 ore. 80 80.
On less than carload shipments add 81
per cent to carload rates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
High School Trustee Meeting

AT a SECULAR meeting of the County
Board of Education held May II the
following bills were ordered paid:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18

Positive infor mation as to the value
of Ore and Concentrates is not known
until returns are made by the smelling
and refining companies; therefore the
following instructions:
Agents must forward ore and con-
centrates at rates applying on valuation
of not less than 500 per ton of 1000
pounds. which rates will be subject to
change according &C the certificate of
valuation furnished by the smelling
and refining companies at destination,
said valuation being determined as fol-
lows:
The smelter returns to the mine or
owner before deducting the tr~ansporta-
tion charges shall be the value to be
used in determining the freight charges
under the provisions of this tariff.
Freight rates will be applied on the
resulting valuation per ton in accordance
with tariff.
The carriers reserve the right to verify
the valuation by special assays.
Agents must cause shippers to under
stand the conditions under which rates
are applied, and make their receipts
read: "Rates subject to correction ac-
cording to the value at destination"
Charges on Ores and Concentrates, in
carloads, must be guaranteed. and on
lots less than a carload must in all cases
be prepaid.
Ore and Concentrates will not be
handled unless shipped in packages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
Commodity Rates

Between Palisade aud Eureka in cents
per 100 pounds:
Bran, shorts, middlings. malt, -four,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18


Carload rates will be 10 per cent of
tariff rate (which is 20 cents per
100 pounds between Palisade and
Eureka) between all points on any one
article shipped from one consignor 60 one
consignee under one bill Of lading, on
other than those named in the Com.
modify List herein, with the exception
Of High Explosives and Powder. upon
which the rates shall be the same on
carloads as for less than carload ship
ments.
Superintendent L. r. GLADDEN. informs
us that under the above carload rates a
$4,000 pound shipment of can goods. or
a a6, 600 pound shipment Of beer, would
take a rate of ga per ton.
Transfer Charges-At Palisade. either
direction. upon carload named in Com
modities List, only. 80 cents per ton;
Ore and Concentrates. 90 cents per ton.
Passenger Rates
The fare over the railroad between
Palisade and Eureka has been placed at
$S so. No reduction for the round trip
is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
AGRICULTURAL CLUB GROWS.
Has some 400 Members at o. \. c.
This Year. 100 New Ones, All
Studying Farming.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, ore. oct. 1.-THE Q. a. c..
agricultural club will have some 400
members this year; 100 new ones
Joined at the first meeting. Dean A.
b. Cordley was the principal speak
er. and pointed out to the boys the
great opportunities open to the stu
dent of agriculture and the necessity
for identifying themselves with the
activities of the club. The years pro-
gram viii. include large number OF
addresses by the student members and
professors on different lines of agri-
cultural work and the application of
scientific methods to the problems OF
different districts. ]. f. Cooter or
Cottage Grove, editor of the Oregon
Countryman, spoke on the plans of
the magazine for the year, which in
clude several radical departures from
previous policies to make the maga-
zine more broad and more useful
popularly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
The Pastine.

The home of good pictures Fridays
change of program is we'll worth see
ing:
THE Sheriff Prisoner" Lubin.
This picture, as a whole, makes eX-
cellent entertainment and will be lik-
ed. Sheriff Clancy on the lookout
for a notorious h'ghwayman, runs up
against Bob Stern, a prospector who
very much answers the description.
Stern, who is pretty husky, turns the
tables, arrests the sheriff and locks
him in a closet, leaving his sweet
heart Mary to keep guard. Bob then
starts out and captures the right
man, brings him back and turns him
over to the law, and Mary makes Bob
prisoner for life.
IAN Aeroplane Love Affair" Am
erican Pathe. A farce comedy that
has some deliciously funny moments
and some very pretty scenes 1t also
has an aeroplane elopement when
Miss Gwendolin Petes is taken up by
Mr.. Geo. Beatty in a real biplane
The little leading lady is as charming
as can be in this juvenile romantic
role and adds much to the picture.
"Alkali Ike Plays the Devil" A
first class comedy, we'll planned and
we'll acted. Ike gets an invitation to
a masquerade" and takes an anus
ing way to obtain suitabl costume.
It's a DEVILS makeup and when Ike
gets it on and with a pitchfork starts
out for the ball he frightens even the
l. s, frN1,, irtl
maker. August Carney, Essanay's fa-
nous comedian, in his popular role.
"Beatrix D'Este." c. G. p. c. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
OTDlleuIn.

Orpheum.
An extra good program for Fri
days change. Four full reels Of the
best American pictures.
/. A Wasted Sacrifice. Vitagraph
Lots of virtue in it. Love and SYM
pathy for a little child. 1t prompts
rough westerner to sacrifice him.
self in an effort to save an Indian
papoose whose mother was killed by
u rattlesnake.
2. Alone in New York Edison. A
story of a girl who ran away from
the farm. In this picture she Is
brought face TO face with very hard
situation. How she escaped the dan
gers lurking at every corner in the
big metropolis makes a wonderfully
interesting story. Miss Mary Fuller
plays the lead in this picture.
3. Circumstantial Evidence. Selig.
The story of triangular love affair
that had a dramatic climax. Adopted
from Hapsburg Liebes' story entitled
"The Little Good" Mr.. William
Duncan and Miss Myrtle Siledman
play the principal parts
4. A Substitution. Lubin. Harry
and Dorothy are in love and each
have rival admirers. Lem Durpu the
hired man, thinks he would like to
win Dorothy and Miss Vane, an old
maid has eyes on Harry. The lovers
agree to elope and the rivals each
! have plans to outwit them.
3. His New Cane Lubin. John
Smith, who has in his young days
been an erquister. endeavors to inn
prove his sons department, and pre-
sents him with a cane with instruc-
tions how to carry it. His cane gets
| him into no end of trouble. He fin
ally does so much damage he is
chased to the creek and given a good
| duclling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Cosy.

Cosy.
Friday and Saturday an Eclair
masterpiece in three reels adapted
from the well known story:
Robin Hood" This story Is so
well known that It needs no repeating
In this three-reel photoplay the
Eclair company of America has
achieved remarkable success both
as to its artistic treatment as ro-
mantle legend of medieval chivalry as
we'll as its phOgraphic presentation.
The settings are remarkably fine in
every sense, the interiors being mas
sive, deep and rich in their furnish
ings and correct and artistic in detail.
The out of doors scenes are wonder
fully chosen and the photography Is
of the clearest obtainable, the tints
and tones delicate yet sharp in out
line. Such antics as the Sheriff of
Nottingham INDUCES in are always
amusing and his ludicrous personality
cannot fail to prove laughable.
Robin Hood, the bold, dashing hero
of old, is the type of man that today
Is represented in our cowboy, his pic
turesque personality offsetting any
feelings of resentment. the spectator
might feel toward him. AS feature
offering the Eclair company may well
feel proud of their effort and the
spectator is richer thereby. Ably di-
rected, splendidly s:ted and beauti-
fully tinted.
"The Boomer" Nestor. A feature
western comedy. that's just one big
laugh. The stingy ranchman was an
CRY because his relatives visited him
and decided to have the smallpox to
get rid of them. He painted his face
and sent for the doctor, who ordered
| the whole outfit to the smokehouse
under quarantine. The trick was dis
covered and the cowboys made the
old ranchman come through in lib
eral manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
RODGERS ..
SENTENCED To DEATH

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-For the
second time John Rodgers, convicted
of the murder of Benjamin Goodman
a young jewellery salesman of Stock
ton, whom he robbed of large sum.
was sentenced here yesterday TO be
hanged December 81.
When Rodgers was first convisted
and given the death penalty. his at
torney took an appeal. Before the
appeal was heard the date of execu-
ton expired. necessitating resentenc-
ing.
Judge Frank Willis of Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

1T semed that my l4-year old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruse," wrote d. F. Howard, Aquone.
y. c. IAN remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve. and cuI Il him
with one box" Cures burns, boils,
skin eruptions, piles. 25c at Keep
pens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

dispatch was sent by the minister of
foreign affairs at Managua, but gave
no details.
Zavala lnterprets the message as
meaning that normal conditions have
been restored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
sitting in Judge Cabaniss' court. pro-
nounced sentence.
Let the Auuo Truck Haul IL.

Our specially Is quick work Phone
Main 3S9 for furniture and plano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penlsnd Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

Strictly first class chop suey and
noodle parlors. Open day and night
Tray orders a specially. Everything
new. Under state Hotel. Phone
Main SGT. I'm Co, Props.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

picture, with its dramatic story, Its
beautiful scenes and accurate settings
is an excellent offering for the pub
lie. 1t Is instructive and It's also en-
tertainng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
PEACE RESTORED
IN NICARAGUA

New Orleans, Oct. 11.-That peace
Is restored in Nicaragua is contained
in a cable received from Managua by
Nicaraguan Consul Zavala here. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

l. C. Snyder is still running his
hamburger stand on West Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

For sale or Kent.
Wheat land in tracts of 800 to 20OO
acres. Terms to suit buyer. Address
w. s. Smith. lone. Ore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-20

existence of any hell, and conceive Of
the heaven of the saints as a sort OF
celestial ''Keely Cure into which
drunkards prostitutes. rapists, and
prison birds" of every sort are turned
unfortunately when they can no long
er continue their excuses in the earth.
To gain acceptance for their senti-
mental views, of course they must at
tack the orthodox churches; hence. the
frequent challenges put forth in which
christian people are called upon to sub
nit their characters to tests prescribed
by these apostles of gush. Such meth
DDS are designed to create resentment
towards the orthodox churches and the
orthodox Interpretation Of the Scrip
lures. Strange to say, some men occu-
plying pulpits of orthodox churches drop
into the same methods because such
sentimental declamations are easy OF
utterance and win a momentary ap-
plause from the thoughtless, In the end,
however, all such preachments, whether
uttered in one place or another, engen-
der discontentment, infiame resentment
towards society, and prevent any real
reformation upon the part of sinners
Sentimental teachings in the pulpit
reach further than the church door. a
wretched man who is told that God is
too good to allow him to suffer for his
SINS and that at last he is more sinned
against than SHINING, will go forth with
an insurgent spirit toward government
of every sort, and with a far greater
disposition of resentment towards society
than of repentance and reformation on
his own part. BY such preachments his
mind is prepared to receive the tenets
of anarchy, OF the principles Of any
system which transfers the blame Of his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-20
Wy View of the Principles of Progress==ae WOOL

ten the history Of America who have for
gotten to progress and to fight for prin-
ciples
What are the principles for which we
want to fight?
In the first place, we believe In lib
erty, do we not? We believe In the kind
OF liberty which provides free individu-
al adjustments between man and his fell
4 bowman, to dominate them or to be
dominated by them.
Nobody has a more profound belief
in representative government than I
have, but I haven't the least sentiment
or regard for government that is not
representative. Our fundamental princi-
pie Is that we shall have a government
representative Of whom? That is the
parting OF the ways; representative OF
whom?
You want representative government
do you? Wei l, whom do you want to
represent? Those who constitute the
great rank and file Of human beings
working their way by their strain of
muscle and good OF heart toward the
support Of those whom they love and
who are depending upon them?
When you speak Of representative
government and Of the people, do. you
include yourself7 Are you willing to
SNOp Will Tie pcOp4cs arc SO0 W@AAAeh "
put your shoulder against their, are you
willing that the throb OF their heart
should be felt through your jacket be-
cause by that test you VIII know wheth-
er you are an American or not an Amer
lean.
And challenge every man to that test
and I challenge every man to deny that
in recent years we have witnessed the
government In this country privately
controlled and not publicly controlled.
Do you comprehend the signs OF the
time? Don't you see how the people
are insisting upon change In the CEN
ter of gravity OF our institutions? What
Is happening7 Why, I can tell You that
a governor Is made very uncomfortable
who does not insist upon the realization
Of the judgments OF the people OF his
state as against everybody, including
the legislators OF the state.
A president OF the United States IL not
now tolerated II he follows, II he lis
tens, to little groups Of mem He Isl ex-
pected to heed the unspoken voice or
a great mass OF people, be their serv-
ant and their leader.
Am I mistaken IN the signs Of the
times7 What DO they mean2 They mean
that the people are seeking means OF
recovering the direct power in my 1udg-
ment; that is wha9 they mean. In state
after state they are demanding that they
be given means to act independently or
their legislators II their legislators wone
act for them and as their Represented
tiyes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-20
LET ALL GEORGLANS UNITE
ON WOODROW WILSON.

Because Of his strength as a candidate and his
ability as statesman
Because of his rich attachments and his luminous
record
Because his nomination would crown the promise
of his party's success and his election would re-
dound to the whole nations welfare
Because he is a Southerner, and virtually
Georgian
For all these reasons the Democrats of this state
should unite upon Woodrow Wilson as their nominee
for the presidency in the forthcoming national
convention.
Among all the candidates in the Held there is not
one ,oho is so toideIy acceptable the country oUeT
as is Governor Wilson This is said in no sense as
disparagement of other candidates, for they all
worthy Democrats and each of them has his follow
ing But it is simply fact which every observer
of political conditions must perceive, that Woodrow
Wilson is the one broadly national ngure in Democ
racys foreground and that every day he is looming
larger.
Let no one fancy that the Democrats can toin in
the approaching presidential campaign t0ith any
man they may nominate. He must represent in the
widest and the highest sense those principles on
which the party is based and those purposes for
which the rank and file of the American people
stand His prestige, his record and his capacity
must be such that he can draw to his standard the
d1SameCCeQ hepuDHcan ana the independent NOte
He must be able to hold those states which are
additionally Democratic and at the same time to
make Roadway in the middle and western states.
Woodrow Wilson is the one Democrat OF the day
tCho can be depended upon to accomplish this task
His achievements governor of New Jersey
have made him as well known beyond the Missis
sippi and the Rockies as in the east or the south.
He has proved to the entire Union his depth and
range as thinker, his strength master Of state
craft and public business, his unfinching courage In
behalf of the peoples interests He Is at once
progressive aud IoeH poised man OF action as 1oeH
as Keen discernmeRt--G national leader aohom the
people can trHSt..s---
When to his character and his achievements, is
added the fact that he is southern born and bred,
that spent the formative years Of his life here in
Georgia and married Georgia girl that he-is really
one of our own people, the Democrats of Georgia
should no longer hesitate, but with common i'm
pulse rally his support and to 1t that in the
national convention he receives the support of this
state.
His nomination will be an honor to Georgia and
the SOUTH an earnest of Democracy's triumph and
of the country's well-being.
The danger is that the rigorous winter has held
the spring poet back and beyond any danger of a
late frost.