davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
How 70 Be Happy,
Even If Married

Carmen Sylvia, Rumania's Queen. has
drawn mp the following precepts for the
guidance of young wife who wishes to
be happy in her home:
1. Never begin a discussion, but il an
explanation is unavoidable do not yield
without having proved your point.
Q. Never forget that you are wife of a
man and rot Of q superior being; it will
make you un ierstaud his weaknesses.
3. Do not ask your husband for none
too often. Try to manage with the al
lowauce he gives you every week.
4. If you discover that your husband
has rather big heart remember also
that he has an appetite. II you attend
to the latter you will soon win over the
former.
5. From time to time, but not over
frequently, allow your husband TO have
the last word; it will please him and will
do you no harm.
6. Read the whole of your newspaper
and not only the sensational news and
your husband will enjoy discussing the
events of the day and politics with you.
7. Beware of hurting your husbands
feelings. even If he is sulking.
8. From time to time pay him a COM
pliment by telling him that he is the
incest and most attentive Of married
men and at the same time make him
understand that you too have your
faults.
8. If your husband is clever and active
be good comrade to him; IL he is some-
what heavy be his friend and his coun.
sellor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
News Summary

Abraham Ruef's application for pa
role backed by petition from Fremont
Older. managing editor of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin. has been denied by the
California State Board of Prison Direct.
ors.
Ronald Amundsen, the Viking de-
scendant who admittedly discovered
the South Pole, has announced his in.
tention of starting from San Francisco
next March or April for a like quest
after the North Pole
Thomas w. Lawson, the finahcier,
has announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate to succeed Win
throp Murray Crane. He will make his
campaign on a platform demanding a
reduction in the cost of living.
Thomas w. Lawson. the tnanoier
and magazine writer. has announced
his candidacy for the United States Sem
ate to succeed Winthrop Murray Crane
from Massachusetts,. He will make his
campaign on platform demanding q
red uction in the cost of living.
President Taft has signed the three
year homestead bill permitting entry
men on public lands to prove their claims
in three instead of five years, allowing
five months absence from a claim each
year and reducing the acreage TO be
cultivated on large claims from so to 20
acres.
The Imperator. the largest shipin the
world, was successfully launched at
Hamburg. Germany, last week. The
great ship will carry 45OO passengers
and will have life saving aocommoda-
tions for all, in addition to other safety
features. The wreck of the Titanic
was not without its results.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

portance. An outcrop at a lower eleva.
tion shows strength. largeness and
permanency. A tunnel has been driven
into the mountain for $50 feet TO under.
cut the outcrop. The first 100 feet of
this tunnel IL an iron ore mixed with
the formation. For $50 feet, with the
face In the ore. this tunnel il in solid
massive body of commercial iron ore
and has considerable distance to go be.
fore 1t reaches q perpendicular point
with outcrop. The work here silly
reveals tonnage approximately more
than a million tons. Open cuts and
prospect holes for probably two miles
wide and over three miles along trend
impress additional magnitude, multi
Piled over. as the two instances des-
cribed. But more, the Slavin- Breslin.
Marrold holdings singly comprise q
presentation of iron possibilities for
future use, so great and important as to
prompt the prediction that that which
has proven the base for Pueblo. Colo.
iron and steel center, will likewise be
proven, iu time. in Nevada in the
Frenchy canyon section.
The same prospectors inform the
Miner that for a stretch OF fifteen miles
these iron outcrops aud iron showings
are easily determined and that the pos.
sibilities In the way Of these iron show
ings are such as to compare favorably
with the Messaba presentations of Min.
nesota in the early stages. Breslin is an
old-time Messaba prospector and makes
such q comparison.
The Importance of this field of iron
is great. but when the returns from
eight random samples taken along this
trend show the following from complete
analysis. it's Importance is greatly en-
hancad
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
ESTABLISHED 1870
Eureka County's Iron Deposit
From the National Miner

Great deposits of iron of commercial
importance are within the territorial
limits of Nevada. Numerous such de.
posits exist and are demonstrated on a
limited scale in Elko. Eureka, Lander
and Humboldt Counties. Recently one
Of those inveterate prospectors, always
in search of mineral deposits, wrote the
Miner to come into the Frenchy Gulch
section Of Eureka County, situated
amidst the picturesque and majestic
Cortez mountains, and look at a gold
prospect aud some iron deposits they
had.
The trip was inevitable, for it was
impossible to resist the request Of the
four prospectors within that wealth
laden section of Eureka County. In
Frenchy canyon section were encount-
cred John Slavin. James Breslin, Ru.
dolph Marrold, Frank Marrold, long.
time friends and old.tim mountain
cronies.
From the start these persistent pros.
pectors showed us natural wealth de-
posits In prospective stage of develop.
ment over an extensive area. The gold
prospects are apparent good things. The
paintings were excellent and time no
doubt will recompense the owners
amply.
The remarkable and wonderful iron
showings were those shown us at diff
ferent points on different ridges along a
distance of about three miles at an ele-
vation OF 5000 to 1000 feet. These de.
posits were the great massive bodies of
commercial iron within the Frenchy
canyon section. These outcrops are
very striking aud the limited amount of
prospect work practically conveys that
there are mountains of this useful meta.
in that section.
An outcrop, and this is only illustra-
tive of others, shows immense. It is at
an elevation above the canyon of about
1000 feet. A great tunnel proposition.
This outcrop is from forty to eighty feet
wide and 300 feet long and from eight to
thirty feet above surroundings, which
in itself presents an immense tonnage OF
high-grade iron. Messrs. Slavin and
Breslin. distant about 500 feet to the
east down the mountain side from this
visible ore body, commenced a tunnel to-
wards this outcrop and after telescoping
the mountain some twenty feet encount-
cred the same specular iron Of high
grade quality in massive form as the
outcrop mentioned, some 500 feet west,
shows. The tunnel. If driven under
meath the outcrop, means $50 foot backs
and solid body OF high-grade iron ore
adapted for commercial manufacturing
purposes of over 400x350 feet and on a
speculative estimate showing millions
Of tons of this character Of ore easily
worked and handled.
From this point east and west are like
proportionate showIngs easily impress.
ing that this field Of iron has Messaba
range possibilities and with the march
of progress and those man nufacturing re-
quirements will be the seat of great di-
versified enterprises. where cities will
be builded and where nature In all its
splendor will afford prosperity coequal
with thrifty. enterprising people.
Three miles north more extensive
work has been accomplished to expose
this great iron resourse oalculable inn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
ofiioe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

The great Office of President has been
degraded in mems eyes, says the
Worlds Work. They have seen it
handed over by one man to another and
then treated by them as the price of q
personal combat to decide which of
them shall now have it. This is deep
and lasting offense against the dignity
of the great office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

All rooms newly painted papered and carpeted Sample
Rooms, Automobile Yard and Stable. Firstclass Res
and Bar in connection Official station Touring
Club of America. S. T. EDWARDS. Proprietor
Main Street Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

A. 4. Kimball, President
@. Il. Noble. Vice President
]. A. Sewell, Vice President
@. +. Williams. Cashier
K. K. Ennor, Asst. Cashier
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

In these stirring political days good
deal is said of the popularity of candi.
dates, but how much of that popularity
is real and how much manufactured ID
a matter of opinion. But certain it ID
that true popularity is not that which
is sought for. but that which follows
after.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
Diamond RebOkah LOlge No. 8. L0.0.P

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. q A. M. and I. o. o. +.
Hall at o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
NATHALIA BRossKMER, N. G.
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
Fair Lillian WedS Again

Lillian Russell, the famous actress.
was married at Pittsburg last week TO
Alexander P. Moore. editor Of the Pitts
burg Leader. Only few relatives and
intimate friends attended. The bride
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
BeatifC LOdge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its CASTLE
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock.
from October to March 81, and at 7:S0
o'clock from April l to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
JOSEPH REBALEATI. O. O.
Attest: ID. K. NosTRosA X. Of r. q B
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

departed at midnight for the East on a
theatrical tour. while Moore left for Chi
cago TO attend the Republican National
Convention. He is one of the Roosevelt
leaders in Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
OAKDALE
Officers Elected by X L society-Re-
 cent Visitors.

Rev C. l.. French preached on Sum day from Prov. 3: D.. 6. The c. E. meeting was led by Mrs E. F. Com stock; topic, Why and How to Inl- prove the Mind. Prov. g: 1-11.
 Officers of X L Society.
 The members of the X l. club met at the home of Miss Minnie Nichols on Friday afternoon. Sept. 6, and elected these new officers: President. Miss Helen Lynch; vice president, Miss Min nie Nichols; secretary, Miss Marion Lynch; treasurer, Miss Agnes Atwood; ; membership was granted to Miss Doris LaPoint of Jewett City.
 Those present were Miss Minnie Nichols, Miss Elsie Chapman of Wor- cester, Mass.,i Miss Evelyn Comstock. Mrs. c. l.. French, Miss Doris LaPoint. Miss Agnes Atwood and Miss Marian Lynch. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Herrick of Nor wich and MT. and Mrs. Orren Naples of Bozrah visited Miss A. M. Fellowes Sunday and attended church at Mont vile Center.
 A. D. Herrick of Norwich spent Sun day with Mrs. Herriqk at the home of her sister, Miss A. M. Fellowes. k Among the visitors who. attended church at Montville Center Sunday were Miss Emma Fitch of Colchester and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Mer- ton Johnson of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. F. c. SchoIfield and son, Raymond, spent Sunday at the home. of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Warrington at Norwich Town
 1 Rev. and Mrs. French attended the conference of the six Congregations churches in Jewett City Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
NORTH STONINGTON
New School Supervisor w. w. Evans
 Visits schools-Herbert Lees House , Robbed.

The funeral services of Isaac Will Hams were held at his home Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. M. Hollister officiat- ing. Among oit of town relatives in attendance were Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Williams and Charles A. DeRose of Northampton, Mass, and John A. Will Hams and Dr. Nathan W. Williams of New York.
 Preached Out of Town.
 Rev. Lucian Drury supplied the pull pit of the First Baptist church in Mansfield, on Spring Hill. Sunday. and was entertained at Wildfern, the home of MT. and Mrs. w. P Wildes.
 Rev. F. M. HolIister supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist church ill Westerly Sunday evening.
 The house of Herbert Lee, on the Westerly road, a mile from this vil- lAge, was broken into last week dur ing the absence of the family and $50 in bills and two or three pieces of jewelry were stolen.
 r. r, Coon has moved into the house a. the north end of the village belong ing to the grange.
 lnspects tho Schools. The town schools opened Monday and are now in fine working order The school supervisor, W. w. Evans, made his first round of visits Wednes- day and Thursday. He was accom- l panied by the chairman of the town 1 school committee, Rev. Lucian Drury Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and daughter are spending week in New London Mrs. D. F. Chapman visited over Sunday on Pendleton Hill. I Prof. Samuel Train Dutton of New York was a recent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Who is Going and Coming Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
vOLUNTOWN
St. Thomas' ParishIoners Reclaim and Beautify cemetery-Forty Hours Devotion to Open Sunday-Finc Piece of State Road.

Saturday afternoon last a goodly number of the men of the Glasgo and Voluntown parishes assembled at St. Thomas, cemetery and after consider able work the place showed a good deal of improvement, the roads being cleaned up and properly defined and the grass being burned over. The work will be continued this afternoon, when a new fence will be placed in front, and it is planned to repaint the cen tral cross and the gate, another neces- sary improvement.
 Forty Hours Devotion.
 The forty hours devotion will open Sunday at the 10.30 mass, which will be a high mass. These devotions will commence with procession Of the blessed sacrament and will continue until the o'clock mass Tuesday morning. There will be mass at 5 and SN o'clock Monday and Tuesday morn ings. Many visiting clergy will assist the pastor throughout the services.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Morris Anderson were in Norwich on Tuesday.
 John N. Lewis and George T. Briggs were at Hartford Tuesday and We'd, nesday attending the republican state convention.
 Stephen B. Sweet and Leonard B. Kinnie were in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday attending the democrat ic state convention.
 Arthur L. Briggs and Thomas Me Donald will attend today the republi- can congressional convention ar Willi- mantle.
 Miss Rose cadorette of Worcester Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Louisa Cadorette
 Morris Anderson is attending the Norwich Free Academy.
 State Road Completed. The new state macadam road from the schoolhouse to the residence of Ezra Briggs has been completed and will be opened to the public as soon as it has been accepted by the state The new road has caused quite change to be made at Beachdale Corner, where a triangular plot had to be laid out and sown with grass and the, old high bank has been cut down and replaced with a stone wall. These changes have given an improved appearance to tho | entrance to the village of Beachdale. The changes at the schoolhouse are rapidly nearing completion. | This village sent large delegations to | the Kingston fair Wednesday and Thursday. Those going Wednesday were caught in the heavy storm. l Herbert Rice and daughter Iva re- turned home on Saturday last after d I visit of several weeks with relatives in Phoenix. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.|
LEDYARD
Joseph Gser in 6aokus Hospital Thirty Fine Peach Trees Cut Ma lic'eusly-Dog Warden Alert and Prompt.

Miss Gladys Holdridge was the guest Thursday of Mrs. S. E. Hold ridge.
 Taken to Hospital.
 Joseph Geer, who is over 80 years of age, and very feeble, had a fall recent ly and bruised himself about the head. He was taken to the Backus hospital on Thursday by orders from the se-' lsctmen.
 Mean and Malicious Act.
 James B. Gray, one of the large peich growers of this town, had nearly thirty peach trees loaded with fruit cat cown by someone. rec gently.
 Gets Fourth Fox.
 James H. Belden was rewarded by his capture of his fourth fox within a E-onth.
 Miss Lulu Selzer. who has been en- loving two weeks vacation with her parents, has returned to Norwich Miss Olive Hiscox of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Florence Geer.
 Worthless Dogs Shot.
 Dogs recently entered the flock of James A. Stoddard Dog Warden Samuel Lester. who lives near MT. Stoddard. heard the dogs barking after MT. Stoddard's sheep, took his rifle and was fortunate in killing two dogs. There were no collars or tags on the dogs, but the officials are investigating Harold White has returned from Hinsdale, N H., where he has been for several weeks.
 Miss Eloise White Is to teach in Mississippi this year.
 Lightning Strikes Oak.
 Lightning struck a large oak near the residence of George H. Babcock Wednesday afternoon.
 John M Gray and Mrs. Jacob Wills and son attended Kingston fair Thurs day.
 Mr and Mrs. Enos M. Gray speni Sunday with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs Isabella Mckenzie, of Mystic Mrs. George Henry Babcock Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas AllyT of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
FRANKLIN
Mir. and Mrs. William Smith Start for
 CIsNeIand-Caucus of Proaressives.


 MT. and Mrs. William Smith have gone to Cleveland, O., to spend month, going by way of Albany, to visit Mrs. Royal Woodward.
 Miss Kate Whitford and Miss Lydia Johnson were recent guests of Miss Ellen Leonard of Pomfret.
 Rev. J. c. Young of Bozrah was calling on friends in town the past week. i Miss Helen Comager is spending a few weeks in Pomfret
 Miss Bessie Hart and Mrs, Josephine Hart of West Hartford are guests iof Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Lamb.
 MT. and Mrs. Arad Manning of Yam tic and Mrs. Julia Verplanck of Man chester attended church here Sun day
 Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson was re- cent Wi1limantic visitor Return to Manhattan. MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Lindblaum Johnson have returned to New York Lloyd R. Robinson of Brattleboro CT. Is spending his vacation at his home, Mountain View. Prosressives' Caucus. The progressive party met in eau GUS Tuesday evening .,and nominated delegates for several conventions Rev. F. J. Dark of Somerset Mass. will preach Sunday morning as can. didate. Miss Marian Lamb is visiting friends in Pomfret-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
TVS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
LEFFINGWELL
Societies Meet and Elect Officers Good Attendance at Peach Social.


 Herbert E. Beard has been erecting silo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sterry and children, Harold and Florence. of Lee avenue, Norwich Town, were among the congregation at xhe Baptist church Sunday morning. They were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Browning of Rehoboth, Mass. formerly of Wauwe- GUS Hill, were visiting friends in this place last week.
 Officers Elected.
 The Philathea class has elected the following officers for the next year: President, Gladys Beebe; vice presi- dent, Ruth Ellis; secretary, Hazel Cal klns; treasurer, Annie Peabody Com mlttees, Volunteer, Hazel Calkins, Ruth Ellis; social, Gertrude Ward, An me Peabody; missionary, Gladys Bee be, Mrs. A. B. Rathbun.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles I. Rathbun were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. George Holmes at East Lyme and at tended services at the Chesterfield Baptist church in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Frank Gardner of Yantic, Mrs. Carrie Park, Mrs. Drake and Miss Doris Drake of>Norwich and Mrs. AL bert Ross of this place were enter talned at the home of Mrs. John I. Ross Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. c. Thomas Leff1ngweu and MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe and daughter. Carolyn,> enjoyed an auto trip to North PlaGPs Ps Sunday. where they called on Miss Gertrude Ward at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sisson.
 Guuebina C-1;..,, M..G.
 The monthly meeting of the Sum- shine band was held at the home of Miss Gladys Leffingwell Saturday af- ternoon. The president, Mrs Austin Rathbun, presided. The following pro gramme was carried out: Monograph selections, Rock of Ages and When the Mist Has Rolled Away, the Lord ,s Prayer repeated in concert; reading, Chanda Ma. Alice Leffingwell; The True or the False, Gladys LeffingwelI: phonograph selection Christ Arose: reading, the Honorable Vegetable Sel- Ter, Myra Ellis Letting the Light ! Shine, Evelyn Beard. The secretary's report was read and accepted and the secretary's and treasurers reports for the past six months Officers were l elected for the next six months as follows: President, Gladys Leffing well; vice president, Ruth Ellis; sec retary, Mrs. A. B. Rathbun; treasurer Myra Ellis. The meeting closed witt the Mizpah benediction. | Peach Social. | The peach social held in the vestr1 1 Of the church Tuesday evening was well attended During the evenfns | Harold Rose pleased the gathering i with several solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
NANTIc
Summer Guests Leaving Hotels and cottages-Those Who Remain In The Pines.

ttS HiScs Nearly all of the guests at the Kniclk- erbocker hotel have left. Only 6 small number have departed from the Man tic house . The Marvin family, who have been at the Mantle house since June -15, are contemplating leaving soon for their home in Albany.
 Tower Operator J. P. Mccoy and Mrs. Mccoy are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
 Prof. s. V. Kibbe left Monday for his home in Everett, Mass.
 Miss Mary J. Weiss of New Haven Is the guest of Mrs. Perry Saunders.
 Mrs. T. J. Hill and children have re- turned from a weeks visit with rela- tives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edmund B. Smith of New Haven Is visiting his sister, Miss Louise Smith. visit to Mystic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Waldorf are visiting relatives and friends along the Connecticut river to Springfield.
 Pine Grove Notes.
 Adam Post left Monday to resume his duties in New York, after a visit to R. L. Manwaring. Captain and Mrs. Nelson J. Huntley of Mantle are occupying the Rogers cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Scott and chill dren left Saturday flor New York.
 Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and two daughters have returned to their home in New York.
 George Van Woert left last week for Springfield, after a months stay in the Pines
 Frank A. Aston is building a veran- da and making repairs to the Fox cottage, in Main street.
 R. L. MSnwaring has rented the l Winfield cottage in South street to a 1 New York family. Mrs. J. c. Soden of Chicago is put ting her cottage in order for early closing.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lee, Harry Lee and Master Highmore of New London have arrived at the Lee cot tage in Broadway for a stay of several weeks.
 The Matl1er family closed their cot taEe in Broadway Monday and left for | their home in Hartford. Mrs Frank E. Tracy of Hartford is at her cottage in High street for a few days.
 Mrs. E. F. Claussen and son Howard of Hartford are In the Pines,
 Mrs Norma Beckford and daughter Helen have closed their bungalow and l gone to their home in New ' ork. Miss Helen Beckford Is teaching in a New | York school