davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. +. I'M OBERSTEG
An Estimsble Wife and Devoted Mother
Called 70 the Great Rsxond

1GI0Aa
Mary Ellen, wife of +. mObersteg.
who was stricken with pneumonia
about two weeks ago. died ct her home
in Eureka early Monday morning, No
vember 4. Not having enjoyed good
health for several years. nothing could
be done to check the disease that caused
her final passing.
Mrs. lmObersteg grew to womanhood
In Eureka, coming here with her par
ents when four years of u She was
married to Mr.. lint bersteg in Eureka
on April 2. 1892, and Of this union a
grown son and daughter survive her.
Mary. as she vas Familiarity called, was
q kind and loving wife, a devoted
mother. and good neighbor. She was
OF a cheerful character, always entering
heartily into anything that would af-
ford pleasure to those about her. In
her home she was hospitable, and many
are the friends who mourn her demise.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by a daughter. Sarah. and son, George.
her mother Mrs. Sarah Donnelly, and
two brothers. William and Micheel i, re-
siding in Eureka; and two brothers,
Robert and John. the former arriving
here by Wednesdays train from Butte.
Montana. to attend his sisters funeral.
Deceased was a native of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and aged al years, Q
months and 10 days.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon from the family residence on
Spring street. John J. Lucey conducted
the burial services, reading from the
Catholic Prayer Book at the house and
grave. Mrs. Ed Bergman and Mrs.
X. G. Goss at the home sang the com.
forting and %consoling hymns, Some
time Well Understand. and go Bury
Thy Sorrow" At the grave the Pythian
Sisters sang. NEARER, My God, To
Thee"
The funeral was very largely attended.
Out OF respect to Mr.. ImO berstea, a
member of the County Board of Educa-
ton and Knights of Pythias Order. the
teachers and pupils of the Eureka
| County High and Public Schools, and
the Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters, marched in the procession. Out
Of respect to Mrs. ImObersteg's brothers,
the Donnelly boys, members of the
Rescue Hose Company. that organiza-
ton attended in a body. Numerous
other friends in carriages and on foot
followed the remains to their final rest
ing place in the Catholic cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
mo,h.r of Jim Butler |. Dead

Placerville. CAL. Republican: Mrs.
Emma Red, aged "a years. was buried
Tuesday afternoon at Latrobe. Mrs.
Red was the mother OF Jim Butler, col
loouislly known as "Tonopah Jim"
Rntler. the man whose wife discovered
the mine that made Tonopah and that
section OF Nevada famous. Butler has
a farm near Latrobe. where he devotes
his time TO stock raising and agricui-
ture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
Election and Those Chosen

The election in Eureka last Tuesday
passed off quietly. Fine weather pre-
vailed, and the early voters made a
record for Eureka-1lS of the $50 votes
cast being deposited by the loon hour.
The table, which appears above. gives
the vote of the county. unoficially, from
all the precincts except Garrison. at
Cortez. which has not as yet been re-
ceived by the SENTINEL. The table is
made up from sample ballots sent In by
election officers and others, and from
private kilograms received from Palisade
and Beowawe.
Following is q list of the names OF
county officials whose election, on the
face Of the returns, is conceded, and
also the names of those whose election
is still in doubt:
MISUNDERSTANDING A. l.. Fitzgerald
received the largest number OF votes
cast for any candidate in the county and
is elected. A tie vote exists between
T. A. Burdick and Spencer Reynolds
for second place, and the returns from
the Is votes last at Garrison precinct
are being ~anxiously awaited.
Sheriff-Martin Mahoney.
CLERK and Treasurer. Mechanics.
District Attorney-T. j. McParlin.
Assessor-H. O. McTerney.
Recorder-Edgar Father.
Public Administrator-Joseph ]. Tog.
noni, Jr.
County Commissioner-(Long Term)
Otis Fulton.
County Oommissioner-(Short Term)
Edgar Sadler.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
BURNS DETECTIVES IN NEVADA
General Manager Says That Startling
Developments May Be Expected

General Manager Says That Startling
Developments May Be Expected
Reno, Nevada, Nov. Nv. A. Nun
dell, general naR OF the Burns
Detective Agency. who is in Reno. I'D.
mitted last night that he has had OPP
eratives working In Ely. Tonopah.
Goldfeld. Winnemucca. Elko d
Reno for the past six weeks. He refused
to state whether the purpose OF the
visit was political or otherwise. but
from other sources IL il learned that
some Of the most prominent politicians
in the State have been under surveil-
lance for some weeks.
sour Investigations are practically
completed" said Mundell tonight.
but other han to say that startling
developments may be expected / have
nothing to say. We have had fifteen
men at work aud they have been pretty
busy. I can Assure you"
IL 10 known here hat Burns men
have been in Reno aud rs q consequence
some apprehension has been felt. The
police have had knowledge Of IL, but
say they have not been consulted in
the matter. That the visit Of these
Burns men is in Inject with the
political situation Is admitted. Just
what has been unearthed. however. i,
not at present known Mundell admitted
that his work would be completed after
election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

Board of Education-(Long TERM
W. j. Hooper.
Board of Education-(Short TERM
d. E. Nostrosa.
Justice Of the Peace, Eureka Town.
ship-L. W. Oromer.
Constable. Eureka Township-A. e.
Porch.
The Constitutional Amendments evil
IDENTIFY carried throughout the county
with good majorities.
1t is expected all the returns from the
different precincts of the county will be
received in Eureka by Monday, when
the official canvass of the votes will be
made by the County Commissioners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
Funeral of Vice President Sherman

Funeral of Vice President Sherman
Utica, New York. November 2.-The
funeral OF the late Vice President James
8. Sherman took place here to-day. A
private funeral was held at the home at
l O'Clock and the public funeral i'm
mediately afterwards at the Presby-
terrain Church. The church was
draped 10 mourning aud the National
colors, aud the casket was buried be-
meath . wealth OF flowers. President
Taft and his cabinet were in attendance
rs well as Q large delegation from Con
gress. The funeral was one Of the
largest ever held in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

A man can easily acquire a reputation
for being swift when he's on the down
grade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our deepest graft
tude and sincerely thank all neighbors
and friends who assisted us and ex-
tended their friendship and sympathy
in our recent bereavement. the loss Of
our beloved one
f. IMOBERsTEG AND FAMILY.
Mrs SARAH DoNNELLY AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

The man who gets the best results is
the one who goes after them himself.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, November 8, 1919, to
the wife of j. B. Rebaleati. a daughter.
At the Windfall Mine. Eureka County,
Nevada, November 4. 1912, to the wife Of
James s. Edwards, 3 son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF
John Eeeles in Attempting to kin Coy.
ose Receives Bullet In Tb;gb

~ IN lntKn
John. the 17-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Eccles Of Ruby Hill. met
with q serious accident Thursday after.
noon when be received a guushot wound
In his left thigh.
de bad captured q coyote in a trap.
q while attempting to kill the animal
with the stock end Of q 22.caliber rife.
the gnn was discharged. and the bullet
after passing through a box Of cartridge 8
In his pocket-one OF which was dis.
charged-eutered his left thigh.
DIR. Roberts was called and dressed
the wound. and anticipates no serious
results from the accident.
Mrs. Thomas Eccles left with her son
by to-day's train for Salt Lake City.
where the young man will be placed
under the x ray In order to locate the
bullet in his thigh.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
High School Trustees Meeting

At the regular meeting Of the County
Board Of Education on October % the
following bills were allowed:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Rulers Acclaimed.

The immense thrcns. still cheering
wildly, then proceeded 10 the palace.
Whcro King Victor Emmanuel. Queen
Helena and Crown Prince Humbert came
out on Il balcony Their maicstics and
the heir apparent were cuthuslasticaIIv
acclaimed This WAS the first time The
crown prince, who IS : years old, had an
pearcd i'm public. lie saluLcd the thrun-
beneath him In military fashion and tho
Romans, in acknowledgement. burst forth
with renewed cheering
The entire sitting OF the chamber to-
day was succession Of oyalIous for the
orators who spoke ir favor of the AN
nc%aOon of rripoli and Of NOISY demon =
strations against those who opposed,
Signor Turati. leader of the Intranis-
Scant Socialists. while speaking was
hissed and hootcd until compelled TO de-
sst In his attempt 10 make known his
reasons for not desiring the annexation
Of Tripoi. As he sat down almost all
the deputies and the callcrics cried
Long live Italy while here and there
could bc heard shouts Of Get out, YOU
Turk -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
WILSON AND CLARK
SHARE IN OKLAHOMA
Delegates to Baltimore Con
vention Evenly Divided;
Harmon Not Represented.

by International News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Feb 2&.-In
accordance with the provisions Of a rcso-
luton adopted carly in the day. the
Democratic state convention adjourned
late this afternoon. after having NAMED
list Of delegates evenly divided between
the Clark and Wilson factions. Robert
Salhrcath MAS named national commit
tecman hy unanimous vote. Tho Clark
forces named seven delegates at large to
cast five votes. the Wilson faction ten
delegates at large 10 cast i've votes, aud
each named ten delegates for the fiyc
congressional districts.
Iunsmuch as the sentiment in Okla =
holua is that Woodrow Wilson will be the
Democrats nominee the cvculy-Split
delegation is considered decisive VIII
son victory here. as II is presumed that
every Clark delegate viii throw his vote
To Wilson ~ soon us Clarl;'s name is
eliminated from the race. Governor
Harmon has no representation under the
present arrangement. each faction Of the
delegation being instructed TO vote tor
their man as long as his name Is before
! the convention.
But an evenS-spiit delegation was
| more than the Wilson forces hoped for
| in Oklahoma, the state, according 10
popular opinion. having good deal to be
! thunkful for 10 Speaker Clark. Whatcv
the Wilson faction achieved IN Oklahoma
| Is largely due TO the efforts of Senator
| Gore. and the gcncralship ON the floor
OF the convention by William III. Murray.
| known the state over as "Alfalfa Bil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Chamber of Deputies Passes
Bill by Enormous Majority;
Shops Close and the
Populace RejoiceS.
KING CHEERED
BY GREAT TEIRONG
Premier Giolitti Promises New
Laws for the Government of
the MuSSulnanS on AC-
count of Religion,

H ONE. Feb 23-The chamber OF
deputies tonight passed the bill
IN for tho annexation OF Tripoli by
l. " vote of t&i TO IS, amid cuthusi :
astic cheering from the floor ui
the chamber and the public gallery. AZ
terwards the members who voted against
annexation, including tho Socialists. i
few Republicans and one Radical. Prince
Gaetani. were rUundly hisscd. Only one
member ahsiaiucd from voting
When the result became known en-
thusiasm prevailed everywhere and the
populace began a celebration. FLAGS were
hoistcd throughout the city and shops
were closed. Placards on their doors
announced that business had been sus-
pended for national rejoicing" Clubs
and residences were illuminated
Two hundred thousand demonstrators
gathered in the square before tho cham
bcr OF deputies. many OF them CARRYING
flags and demanding that Premier Gio-
liui come forth
The premier appeared on balcony and
in speech thanked the Romans for their
confidence. He then asked them 10 dis
DclSc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Government of Colombia
Sends Cordial Invitation to
Secretary Knox 10 Visit
That Country. :.
ADMINISTRATION
GREATLY PLEASED
Cruiser Washington, With
Knox Party on Board,
Leaves Key West; First
Stop at Colon,

VI 1ASHlNGTON. Feb. 9G.-Colombis
NM} today virtually repudiatcd the
NV action Of its minister General
w Ospina by sending through
American Minister Dubois ~
Bosota, cordial invitation to visit Co.
lombian shores on his present trip TO the
republics on the Caribbean sea.
The invitation was forwarded promptly
TO Secretary Knox. who is aboard the
cruiser Washington on his way south.
With him rests the decision whether he
will cnansc his itinerary 10 include n call
al the port OF Cartagens This, 1t IS
said here, he will DO.
The action OF the Colombian foreign
office was received with satisfaction. 1t
closes a disagrceablc incident.
Minister Ospna. who Is declared to
have been recalled because Of his letter
TO the state department, protested against
tho proposed visit OF Secretary Knox be-
cause Of the feeling in Colombia against
tho United States. said 10 he attributable
TO the acquisition by this country OF the
Panama canal zone.
Acting Secretary OF State Huntington
Wilson did not disguise his appreciation
'-''''.N''
chief. lie said:
The messages that have been received
from various countries OF the Caribbean
region are characterized by a Uniform
warmth of tone OF apprccatiyc welcome.
All see in the proposed visit an evidence
of friendship and the opportunity for bet
ter acquaintance and the establishment
nr moro intimate relations with the
United States.
''rhoy regard tho Visit as significant
and friendly demonstration and as dls-
tuction and courtesy OF which they arc
proud and by which they express them
selves ms honorcd. Assurances are given
by all that every effort wil be made To
make the Visit 90 Mr Knox a happy
one"
Although press dispatches from Bo-
gotta announced that Minister OSpina
has been recalled because of his letter.
no official notification OF the action has
reached Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

Homage
Royalty
GEORGE Night Given Over to Careless
another fables by writer VINO
$ this time
vANDERHEyDEN FyLEsTels buresque HokeyPohcy'
laughing by its travesty Of Bunty
Strings
BUSINESS fascinating
Reourceful'
ROMANCE sUCCEss-Describes in
at vaudeville
poddler popular $500
CAVAIIERI LADY
fashion furnished authorities
Married Lille in
YEAR
BRINKLEY-Presen the right
dressing cold weather,
FEATURESThe
Academy, Ebert
Helen Baker Rev Thomas
Patterson
Tribune the Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
DIX STANDS BETWEEN
BRANDT AVID LIBERTY
New York Governor Refuses
to Pardon Former Valet
When Chance Is Offered.

Fly International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb, 2%,-Rcfusiuc today
to take advantage Of the opportunity cN-
tended by Supr" me Court Justice Gcrsr
to grant pardon to TouIllc l., Erandt
the former Schim valet who's" sentence
OF thirty years for burglary has bccn dc
cl9rcd Illegal on habcas corpus writ.
Governor Dix brought about the final
rupture between himself and the high
legal authorities OF the state and now
stands alone between Brandt and free
dom despite the pleas OF the supreme
court, the attorney general and tha dis
trict attorney of New York.
Yesterday Governor DIS issued a state
menl lo the effect that the decision OF
Justice Gerard sustaining Brandt's ha =
bcas corpus writ had made 81 impos blc
for him to LOCALLY grant the Young man
executive .cicmcnry. Justice Gerard
quickly wired the governor that The writ
had not bccn signed and that he would
delay doing So II the governor dcsired
tc grant Brandt pardon. Today the
governor insisted that he still had no
right 60 grant the pardon. maintaining
that the moral eTcct OF tho decision of
Justice Gerard was precisely the same
rs il tho order had been actually signed
Mirabcau l.. Towns counsel for Brandt,
went to Albany today To make hnal ap-
peal to the governor, bat the latter re,
fused TO see him. As result Mr.. Towns
will move tomorrow for tho entering Of
Judgment on the decision Of Justice Ger
ard. which wil take the case ont OF the
governor haudS.
Attorney General Caunohy was In con-
fcrrncc Oh the case with District Attur-
n"y Whitman, The governor win ulti-
mately bC outside of justice, liberty and
law" was his only statement
Tho next legal step in the case win
probably be an appeal from tho decision
or Justice Gerard on the haboas corpus
writ
The grand jury investigating the case
learned today that tho alienists who on
umined Brandt In Mortimer Schif's Of
ice two days after Brandts night visit
To Schins home made second exam
nation OF Brandt in the Tonbs several
days aftcrward, In both tests they found
Brandt sane. The two alicn!sts were Dr.
Carlos Il Mcdonald and DR.. William y.
MaOon, both OF whom gave expert tcS-
timony at the Thaw trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
HINES EXPELLED BY
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Action Said 10 Be Due 10
Lumbernan's Connection
With Loriner Case.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.s-E.dward Hines.
millionaire lumbcrmau. tonight declined
To discuss published report that he
hsd been expelled from The Union league
club today as result of his connection
with the Lorimer case. Officials uf the
club refused to affirm or deny the re-
ports of Illness expulsion.
Marquis Eaton. attorney for AIR, Hines,
made the following statements
''Mr. Hines has been dropped from the
jcct To discussion only through the ac-
credited officers and do not feel it
would BIC becoming In me as u member
"f the club 20 speak of Tho matter fur
ther thau To- say that ] am convinced
that Mr. tiucs Is innocent OF the
charges made against him
The charge on which tho board oi
managers OF the club arc said 10 have
voted expulsion for tho lumberman was
! alleged violation of the provision oC the
constitution Of the club, regarding tho
| furthcrancc Of higher ideals and good
government
The members OF the club board ol
| mana gers were in session from . O'Clock
this morning until the middle OF the att
| eruoon, when II was reported that "A fina
vote was taken by officers aud directors
! From the viewpoint Of the club one
of the most serious charges made against
Hines was tho one In which the lumber
man WAS quoted as having solicited
money in the clubhouse from Clarence
$. Funk of the international Harveste 81
company
| AS result, the name OF the Unor
Into the records OF tho I.orimcr investi.
CATION aud many members protcstcC
against what they termed ''undcslrabl,
publicity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Sir Thomas Upton, Rudolph
SpreckleS and Utah Men at
Head of Enterprise.
CAPITAL OF s5o,ooo,ooo
Road Will BE Independent of
Other Lines; Construction
Both Ways From Here.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Fob. 2$.-Information was
given out here today TO the effect that
$50 o0o 900 OF English and American
capital has been subscribed for the con-
struction Of an entirely independent rail-
road from Salt Lake city TO San Fran
cisco and eastward from Salt Lake City
10 connect win the Denver Northwest
ern & Pacific known as the MofGat road.
al Steamboat Springs.
Sir Thomas Upton. millionaire tea
merchant aud sportsman. is. The princi-
pal English capitalist interested IN The
enterprise His American associates are
Governor William Spry Of Utah. Fred
crick X Brind. a former state engineer
Of Utah. Rudolph Sprccilcs. the Calf
rornia millionaire. who gained world vide
fame in his fight against graft i'm san
Francisco. and other Utah aud Cali
forna capitalists.
Sprecklcs's interest In the new road
is said TO have been aroused largely
through his desire 10 bring another com
pctItor into the Southern Paciiic's rich
coast territory.
So FAR as can bc learned the interests
financing the now rood are entirely in
dependent of any railroad corporation in
America. II is understood. however, that
the new line is TO operate through pCu-
yer over tho Moifat road. Work Is 10 he
begun on the road this summer. and il
is 90 bc completed before the opening Of
the Panama exposition In san Francisco
In 1915.
II was the enormous passenger busl-
ness promised the coast IN 1915 that in
huenced the English capitalists TO en-
bark at once upon tho enterprise.
1t is understood that the interests
financing tho road have obtained control
OF the Barber Asphalt company's rich
asphalt aud gilsonitc holdings in eastern
Utah and will begin operations on them
as soon as tho new road Is opened. The
same interests arc also said To have
closed a deal FOR 5000 acres ~ rich coal
land in RoUtt aud Mcfet counties In
western Colorado. which viii he tapped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Giolitti S Speech.

Premier Giolitti, in briefly answering
several of the orators. declared that en-
thusiasm for annexation had not carried
him away. lie said only cold reasoning
bad induced him him to undertake the
enterprise IN Tripoli and that he acted
only when he was thoroughly and con-
scicntiousIy convinced That tho occupa :
tion Of tho country was national ne
cessity.
lie added That parliament soon would
be asked To pass bin for tie govern
mcnt Of Tripoli, as IL would bc impos-
siblr To apply Italian laws to q ropula
ton made up entirely Of MuEsulmans,
The application or Italian laws, he dec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEM AN

AN UNUSUAL MOVE
NJ ENT has been inaugural
ed in New York by the ROC
Frs THOMPSON = GIN
ERNAUD COMPANY.
manufacturers of silks-a
movement that will arouse
interest III all parts OF the
country.
This firm owns and oper-
ates a number of silk mills.
Their business. as manufac-
turers. by following the
USUAL AND ACCEPTED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Dies at Age Of l24.

COLUMBIA. Ky. Feb, 23-John Morg
l2l years old. and probably the oldest
man In the United States. died today at
MS home in Indian Creek. TIe came to
this country from Germany iI 1872 and
enlisted Ia the war of that year Morg
"rew pension FOR his services and the
papers gave his age as twenty four years
AT the time OF his enlistment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
.Ts.sAM KEEPS
IsnoW EVENTS

~ M, RIB sa.-rwo deyo,-
stsa,1I I,'lSao siS situation. cacb
~ rdsy. 'e''''cance, were
'A n.s a'n'rIvau inrerv,r,.o,
hts l,ss li,ss Upon The war "'I@'' no'
tsSs, pr !. Nelly ana = dele
.sN s,S' "a raso urvep,,,.
NO l,ara.On 10 send Amcr-
.sss ,s'' sN'n'rIcsps. socro,a o,asr
II, ,,.' INA, I, wa ;re'ary
~, ,'.eli'Ions. '"' impoSslpIc
kte. ono government off.
%e'R ~ ''s not in the ain,".
II rrsr,1 ''DOr'cd tina, 'rSi0 c;"D.
Ia 'be ala IN chihuahua
|ass 's'eh reads. 'nSurrec-
a ra ,,',0'mation ~, tina,
"a Sal csron,le The rovolutionar, @ar
= asc,, 'nlc rrevi,, 80
'cr,,'u spcsl,s of ~,
sri I,,, o. General rra ,,''
kb ~ seneral. uh" ' ,h'
std :, 20 Was to,,erI,., s'oo'
y Na4'Fo. had s tarnr, rn'
a:rs ca,.,, ,,,'ad no advice
Sa. 'u'ent received n,
,ea-, Inclined to IRON =,
4, aiseen ~ ~ u rumor.
esed upon boy" 0r0zc 6,
~