davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-13

o Board Of County Commissioners
on Wednesday and selected l54
70 from the last poll list Of Eureka
~ to serve ~ jurors in the Third
bal District Court for the year 1919.
following names were selected:
r Amidon E J Anderson
A Burdick ] Burdick
II Bennett FL Brossemer
W Bailey HG Bremenkampf
ON Casey HIM Cooper
ullivan Case Wm Dooley
ON Dixon A. Depaoli
I'm Delaney Harry Delaney
IAN Davis, Jr Mike Donnelly
Edwards William Donnelly
[ Father, Sr H Father. Jr
ohm Evans q Fletcher
| q Foster J Fine
G Florio TIL Hicks
M Huebner 7 Hooper
U HUI John Huffmaster
Y Harris Chris Hildebrandt
Y J Harris W ] Hooper
I'm Obersteg Adams johnson
q johnson Dennis Keefs
rank Kopp Peter Lob
'. Lowrey Leo Lucey
@ Lewis Abe Laird
LAM e James Mackey
Morris o Mau
Maggini julius Minolstti
IAN Morrison Z Mau
' Mcbride Jim Mcbride
Z Nostrosa J McNaughton
Paroni ON Pratt
'aul Padrioli Chas Pedlar
ohm Repetto r J Reid
W Ruden J Rebaleati
Regli Eugene Rioe
A Skillman JJSii
E Smith Will Swick
ohm Siri AT Taylor
j Tognoni AP Tenvoord
'eter Welt Whitmore
has Wood W H Young
Zadow Tom Cardew
oLn Depaoli John Fine
Alfred Hooking Edwin Hicks
j Harris ] Jury
ohm e Kitchen Tom Kitchen
ohm T Martin A P Mayberry
ID Moyle John McNaughton
ienry Richards J II vitsle
ohm Venton Ernest Anranchino
gorge Flavin L Gibeliini
smes A Siri RID Bailey
Wallace Bailey Aulay Cox
B Crofut George e Cox
Dawkins John Hancock Jr
V Loofbourrow James Romano
'ony Romano Edgar Ssdler
.melio Bortano Pete Carletti
Damele Antoine Damele
Leighton John Tattan
rank Winzell B II Bruffey
A Bruffey Joe Flynn Sr
oe Flynn Jr John Haddow
G Hale AS Plummer
E Hymer Dan Johns
William Johns Frank King
W Pratt IF Hickey
ohm G Tyree o NJ Brenn
.arl Cobb Frank Cook
W Ebert T Ebert
' Hammond William Hawkins
ohm Hooper Wendell Jones
H Jewell Elmer Meadow
l McGowan Peterson
Il Rand r Raine
ohm Swan CE Walker
II Duborg CT Montgomery
d Shultes A B Phillips
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-13
TRIAL JURORS FOR 1912
Board OF County Commissioners
at Adjourned Meeting Selects
Names For Jury Duty

The Board Of County Commissioners
met on "Wednesday and selected l54
names from the last poll list of Eureka
County TO serve - jurors in the Third
Judicial District Court for the year 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
By BONNIE BURNHAM.


critical people; an element that is
reaching out and out for better and
still better things, and rejecting all
others.
Critics viii tell you OF this in the
larger cities.
None Bat tise Best.
It was not so many years ago that
the American theatre manager had a
much smoother row than is now the
case.
If the production was to be a must
cal one. people did not become critical
because the acme of electrical effects
had not been reached; because the wit
was not always airy and subtle and of
with q flourish; nor because the music
was not letter perfection itself. with a
lot of surprising new detail thrown in.
But now-NoW let the show come
to town that has only slip sllod COM
edy TO back It; only the slap-you-in-
the-face-and-falI down variety of folk
supposed to be funny. and only lot
Of girls in the same old tights and
same short dresses that have en-
Unused the Johnnies for generations
back!
That sort of thing has ceased to be
Tremendous go with tho critical
public. and the jokes may receive a
guffaw occasionally from the gallery,
and the girls . hand now and then
from people who are not particularly
interested in the show itself, any way,
but-hnancially-a the managerI
It was not so many years ago,
either, that large and attentive au-
diences watched with breathIess in
terest the same invariable set-up of
characters; the villain, the wronged
female, and the hero, with other char
acters, of course, as the filling.
When the hero stalked through some
lonely path, or searched for the fatal
letter, he was expected to tell people
about it In a tragic bunch of ejacu-
Iations or something; nowadaysa he
can't build up his reputation that way.
Nowadays the critical ones expect
him to actually ACT, what he used TO
pleasantly explain as he went along,
and ACT IN way In which they will
understand precisely what he is doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

sit and refuse for fear he wouldn't
like It. Can you imagine the big
goose I was. have seen times when
would sit down to play the piano
when the cold sweat would actually
run down my back, because knew
he did not approve Of 1t. My talents
became numbed, my voice fearful ana
my feet lost their ability to dance.
Ny mind became dwarfed and my eoul
went to aiunber. IN truth ] had fool
isniy transpianted my soul IN Wheeler
and It was as Il was gradually drift
Ing away into SUBJ conscious state
from which It Is q wonder ever
awakened. About this time. my hus-
band realized that was his and his
alone and he began to make use OF
the advantage he had over me. Such
q period will come into the life Of
every woman who allows herself to
lead another's life. He knew that my
love for him was 50 secure that he
could not possibly lose It. But now
as look back realize where made
my first grtevous mistake. ad-
monish those women who want TO hold
their husbands love to keep their
counsel to themselves and not confess
to him. by word or deed, that you
have pre-empted your heart Of every
thrill and joy except that which .is-re-
sponsive to his caprice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

A good example of this very thing,
too, is in The Havoc" one of the
greatest of the late plays, when Henry
Miller, the husband, returning unex-
pectedly in the first act. enters his
home at night and silently hunts for
the book which he has exchanged for
another.
Miller doesn't start in with an in
sane monologue to let the audience
on to the situation, any more than
anyone in real life would be found
talking to an empty room.
But he silently searches: and he
throws things around just, for the
world. like a man.
He looks into impossible places. and
the quiet intensity OF q situation
which is his by absolute mastery.
thrills the audience.
When he suspects that his wife, and
the other man" are in an adjoining
room. he does not turn to the au-
thing similar: he is merely one of our
accepted later day actors, thoroughly
popular, because he has mastered the
art of making his audiences see for
themselves.
1t is this very critical attitude.
which is growing more and more ap-
parent each theatrical season that in
the stage and its general effect upon
people.
As a Relaxation.
People who look upon an evening at
the theatre as a relaxation. physically
and mentally. are more or less right
about it, too, but, in placing them
selves in the receptive mood that
should accompany complete relaxa-
ton, they should demand the best,
and are demanding the best, even
among the lightest makers.
It isn't any use in the world to try
to fool the theatergoing public any
more with flare of tinsel and near
silk tights and more or less dirty bal
let skirts-not a bit of use in the
world.
The spectacular. the artistic, the
airy and original and aesthetic have
come to stay in the musical extrava-
ganzar-the great problem play, and
the exact portrayal of man in HIS in
nermost thinking, In the drama
For tragedy, If we wish It, we shall
always have Shakespeare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
HER OPINION
On MARRIAGE
DIVORCED WIFE OF ALBERT q.
WHEELER SAYS WOMAN WHO
LET'S HUSBAND KNOW she
CARES FOR HIM Is A FRoP, A
FOOL AND A NANCE.
Special to The journal

New York, Jan. 27.-Prohting by
her eleven years experience as the
wife of Albert G.. Wheeler. a wealthy
broker, his wife. who was familiar to
theatregoers some time ago as Miss
Carlstedt. the girl with the bewitch
Ing SMILE" says the married woman
who let's her husband know that she
cares for him is frop, fool and 8
nanse. Upon this rock OF folly. she
ADMITS her own romantic bark was
wrecked. Lest other innocents through
thoir neglect to dissemble be led upon
the same shoals, she abjures them to
keep the hatches on their emotions
well battened down. The former
singer, who is now In thu grass widow
class and is lighting In the courts for
heavy weekly alimony, declares that
too much love OF wife for husband
viii disrupt any home.
It IL odd to note" she said IN ex-
planning her experiences, some OF the
excuses that men offer their wives
when the latter accuse thin of being
attracted elsewhere Why, Wheeler
went so far as to try and make me
believe that he had double IN town
and that the things with which as
sociated him were really the indiscre-
tons Of this phantom who persisted
in masQuerading in his clothes and
ordering suppers in his name. Silly.
wasn't it,"
Recfting some of her troubles, she
said: After my marriage to Wheeler
he discouraged in mo all attempts to
enjoy myself. Instead OF singing
when my friends asked me to. would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

one Of the best ways In the world
a. place 4 truth squareIy before the
public, is to stage it; to let people
see it over the footlights, and TO let
ne influences arising therefrom sink
snperceptibly but none the less indel-
ibly into the human mental mech
anism.
You may drive q thought true and
straight into the hearts Of people
through the presentation Of a really
good, cIean-cut and deserving play
whom you could not possibly reach IN
any other way, and who do not dream
that such influence is even being
brought to bear upon them, 50 subtle
and so direct in its effect IS this over
the-fcotlight magic.
A good play radiates good; people
are more OF less initiative, whether
they know It or not.
situations phrasings, we'll directed
thought action, and the moral
If It be worthy OF the name leave
their impress upon. the unsuspecting
brain, almost always.
Bad plays. plays which pleasantly
exercise evil in 8 fantasy OF clever
ness and the spectacular. have the
same strength in their direct effect:
you are therefore running q certain
risk when you sit yourself down in a
receptive mood for a two hours en-
tertainment, with nothing especially
on your mind, for It is pretty sure
and pretty certain that your sub-con-
Ascious self viii take away something
afterwaTd. Of good OF q bad quality.
A child's mind is intensely impress
sionable.
I am always glad that there is an
occasional "children's play"
It is often an open risk to take them
to the others.
The importance Of the stage and its
possibility for imparting great mes
sages Of untold worth and priceless
value during the changing times is
growing: It cannot be overestimated,
and q certain sign that moral revo-
luton is somewhere on its way In the
years to come, is the fact that the
theatre-g going pubic is becoming a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
JUST A CASE OF
Pigs IS Pigs
If c. 3. HERvEY OF THE cAw-
THoN AT MOBILE HAD KILLED
HIS CAM HOGS. THE SAN CAR
Los HOTEL OF PENSACOLA
WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN
CHEATED our OF A FINE FAT
PoRkER.

Il the cold weather had given way
to spring little sooner and if Char
ley Hervey had butchered his own
pigs, 1t would have saved Agent Mar
tin Holbrook of the Southern Express
Company q world Of trouble, for the
good-natured representative of the
express company Is in a peck OF It.
says the Mobile Register. It's the
old story, pigs is pigs" and the af-
fiction is so bad that Mr.. Holbrook
has begun to dream about picked
pigs feet, sausage and souse, to say
nothing Of big pigs and little pigs IN
the altogether, minus the interior ar
rangements that enables them to
grunt and have being. And no relief
is in sight, unless warm weather
comes soon, for Uncle Sans meat In
spection regulations are at the bottom
of the whole business.
Uncle Sam to Blame.
Section II of the regulations Of the
department of agriculture relative to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

g strong tendency to redace the size.
quality and uniformity of the herd.
II the live stock producer is not
interested enough in his stock to give
them good care. such as providing
them with plenty of feed during the
winter season or at any time when
feed les scarce, 1t VIII be more profit
able for him to continue to produce
the native unimproved stock To pro-
duce the best results with the i'm
proved breeds requires good attention
and If this is not given they will not
be found profitable.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Animal Industrialist Florida Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
500 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay
IN New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
~ for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy. safe, sure
Only 20 cts. at W. A. D'A1eEnberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

ansm may be Very many times YOUNG women
Set old 6eUS before their time through snorance and
the improper handling of this human mechanism Menta
Depression confused head, backache headache hot
aahes and many symptoms of arrangement OF the Osny
system can be avoided by III what 20
do. In those trying times that c0me to all women.
a. b Williams Of Lynnhaven. It Is six
Il employed able % do work
Dr. Pes FAvorts Prescription. and decided T. il had not
bottles Of Favere and two Of Gden Medical
fourten pounds advise an who suffer f female tqbas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
a oirI,s wild Midnluh+ Ride.

To warn people Of fearful forest
are in the Catskiils q young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but lives
ere often saved by Dr.. Kings New
Discovery IN curing hing trouble,
coughs and colds. which might have
ended IN consumption or pneumonia.
TT cured me Of q dreadful cough and
lung disease writes w. R. Peterson,
Wellington, Tex. %after four in our
family had died with consumption, and
I gained 81 pounds" Nothing so sure
and safe for all throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A.
D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

meat inspection reads. in substance:
when any cattle, sheep, swine or
goats have been slaughtered by any
farmer on a farm, the carcass, parts
of carcasSes or meat products may
be transported by common carrier
as long as same may be identified as
the animals slaughtered by the far
provides for a certificate. to be fled
with the agent and duly noted on
way bills, etc, so that meat shipments
may be Identified properly as having
been slaughtered by the farmer on
the farm A duplicate certificate
must be forwarded to the chief Of the
bureau Of animal inspection and a
Must Kin His Own pine.
A few days ago, Charles b. Hervey,
of the Cawthon Hotel, having a sur
plus of nice fat porfzers on the cele-
brated Hervey farm, caused a couple
and put out OF business In the usual
manner. One of these was wrapped
I'D tenderly, duly tagged and taken to
the express Office en- route for Pensa-
cola, where piggie was to grace the
board at the San Carlos hotel. Then
something happened. Could Mr. Her
vey certify that piggie Rad been
5410SAAtOA GU ny bAAG AdA AAkS1 vi Tic
farm?" Not much. Neither could Mr..
Hervey say who slaughtered said
animal. All be knew was that 1t was
killed I'm an ordinary abbatoir. The
San Carlos didn't get any pig, for the
express company refused to take it.
II Mr.. Hervey had assumed the posi-
ton OF farmer and slaughtered the
pig on the farm, all would have been
well, but inasmuch as it was killed in
an abbatoir, and not on a farm, San
Carlos boarders had to get along on
pate de foie gras, truffles and COM
mon grub Of similar description.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

You say you have a new musical
comedy?" asks the manager. Have
you a scenario OF It Yes, brought
1t along answered the author, pro-
ducing a coIlapsible evening hat, a
settler bottle. q set OF eccentric whisk-
ers, pink silk tights, an artificial nose
and German dialetc 1okes--Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Don't you find it harder and harder
to live within your means?"
"Oh, found several years ago that
1t was absolutely impossible. That's
why I've bought an automobile and
joined two more clubs. One has to
manage somehow to keep from letting
it get on ones erves."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

"Are you honest with yotrse1f1"
II think so.''
Then tell me do you give up your
seat in a street car tosa strange wom-
an as quickly as you do to one whom
you know or thing you may know"
Admitting that he didn't. old man
Dfogenes went plodding on his way
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Synonymous. - YES" said wise,
there's word of nine letters that de-
scribes Crabbe to a t. "Ah, yes!"
replied hewitt, " spossimist.' ! 'sWelI,
I mean 'dyspeptic,' but 1t amounts to
the same thing."-Catholio Standard
and Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
HOW 10 PREsERVE YOUTH AND beauty.

One
ID 10 .
Peoples Medical Adviser" R M d.
readily By sending rne for cOthbOund addressing
Dr.. Pierce q Buffalo, N n.
with
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-19

Before the spoken name Stanton
WINGED, but steadily met the others
inquisitive eyes.
ITO Miss Floyd" he responded.
The doctor held out a hearty hand.
Good, was sure of it, A patient
shows a lot of his character to his
physician. Good luck to you-all
kinds"
How did he know of unprotected Jes-
sica Floyd? Stanton YEARLY pondered
the question as he descended to the
carriage. Or rather, how did he know
of Stanton's feeling of responsibility
toward her? The mechanician was
supposed to take his chance with the
driver. Perhaps delirium had revealed
the close bond of friendship between
Floyd and himself.
At the railroad station, tall young
man approached him, as the train
whistled In the distance.
my name is Richards" he an
nounced ditfidently. You're hardly
on your feet yet, Mr.. Stanton; II there
Is anything l can do for you on the
trip into the city, I'd be glad"
Stanton surveyed him with blank
non-recognition.
you don't remember me?" the
young man tried again. Have you
forgotten the cub reporter who fol-
| lowed you on the afternoon you were
arrested for speeding your machine in
Pelham Parkway? You let your com
panion give me the story"
Stanton put out his hand, the poign-
ant memory uncomfortable.
Eyes, yes. What of it?"
at gave me my start, 1t meant a
big life for me; and I didn't forget 1t.
made the accounts Of the accident at
the Cup race as easy for Miss Floyd
as could, when they came out. There
was bound to be some sensational
ism"
Thank you" Stanton made brief &C
acknowledgement. There is nothing that
you can do for me-"
The train was kissing at the plat
form, but the reporter pursued him a
step farther.
you, you'll look after Miss Floyd
Mr.. Stanton? That's square,"
The driver turned an amazed resent
full glance upon his questioner. his
hand on the rail. But. hardly aware
why, he answered. however glacially
Eyes. sir"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-19
More Than 1000 Years Ago Ono Was
Established in India, Says
an Authority.

The New York women who have
opened a free animal dispensary In
this city are regarded as pioneers in
good work. AS a matter OF fact one
must go to the Orient and look back
more than 1000 years to find the first
animal hospital known.
The famous Buddhist emperor OF In
dia, Asoka, whose long reign from 2o4
to 227 B G. abounded in many good
works, was probably the earliest to
e. tablish a hospital for the treatment
OF animals, says Our Dumb Animals.
Asoka was true humanitarian as
well as a most powerful sovereign and
although ruling a vast domain be-
came deeply impressed by the horrors
of warfare
He gave up his desire for conquest
aud the rock inscriptions, which are
st,Il extant. record such beneficen'
edicts OF his as the counseline ri
planting shade trees. the digglAe Of
wells, sendins ou VI missionaries. ap
poinlment OF special officers 70 super
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-19
Illustration, By FREDERIC TIlORNBURG
7 8evrptf .ag As daa.j -akreRzz 0s.8ss7>

Floyd lay near the machine, I'M
marred to outward view except for a
cut over his temple and stain of blood
on his lips. His mask and cap were
gone, one hand was flung out, palm up
ward. and the torn sleeve left bare the
slim arm crossed by the zigzag scar
gained at Lowell. He looked very
young and strangely grave. as the sun
light and tree-shadows flickered back
and forth across his colorless face and
shining bronze waves of hair.
Floyd" Stanton articulated hoarse-
ly Floyd"
The brook gurgled cheerfully, be-
lated oriole flashed past streak Of
fame Stanton's head sank back
down against his mechanician's inert
hand, and the world fell out of knowl
edge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-19
u. S. Dentistry Abroad.

"An American at home. with or
without toothache, is not much affect
ed by the sign, Painless Dentistry,
but at sight of it in foreign land he
thrills pleasurably," a traveller said.
Its lure is not professional. Every
tooth in his head may be perfectly
sound, yet if stranded and homesick
he welcomes that sign because all
over Europe 1t is sure indication
that somewhere in the neighborhood
lives citizen of the United States.
From the northernmost towns of Nor
way and Sweden to the boundaries OF
Sahara the words Painless dentistry
are likely to hit you in the eye at the
most unexpected turning. Usually
they are followed or preceded by
American but that qualifying term
is entirely unnecessary"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

At the beginning of great automobile
fhce the mechanician of the Mercury.
6tantons machine. drops dead. Strange
youth, Jesse Floyd, volunteers. and is ac-
cepted. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets a stranger
Miss Carlisle. who intro1u herself. The
Mercury wins race Stanton receives
Mowers from Miss Carlisle, which he ig-
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk. and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow in auto. Accident by which Stan
ton Is hurt is mysterious. Floyd, at lunch
with Stanton, tells of his boyhood. Stan
ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they
dine together. Stanton comes to track
sick, but makes race. They have acci-
dent. Floyd hurt, but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton of his twin
sister, Jessica. Stanton becomes very Ill
end loses consciousness On recovery, at
his hotel Stanton receives invitation and
visits Jessca. They go to theater togeth-
er, and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business.
They agree to operate automobile factory
as partners. Floyd becomes suspicious OF
Miss Carlisle. Stanton again visits Jes-
sica, and they become fast friends. Stan
ton becomes suspicious of Miss Carlisle.
Just before important race tires needed
Tor Stanton's car are delayed. Floyd
traces the tires and brings them to camp.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-19
Uncle Joe's DivinatIon.

One summer, in the back woods of
Missouri, where l had accompanied
Uncle Joe Cannon on a tour of the
state stamping, a funny incident oc-
CURED at the close of a speech which
the former speaker had delivered to
a crowd Of rustics, one of whom ap-
preached with extended hand, saying,
with warmth:
"Hulloo, Mr.. Cannyunl Reckon ye
don't member me-"
"Of course l remember you'll" said
the other, accepting the proffered hand
of the farmer. 81 remember you very
we'll, indeed. How's the good wife?
And the old white mule-how's he
pulling along?"
by crackey!" laughed the farmer.
ITO think you'd member old PeteI
Oh, he's still eatin' his head of,
thankee."
Later In the evening I spoke to Can
non and asked him how he CHANGED
upon the mule episode.
ITO confess the TRUTH" smiled the
old man, such thing never entered
my mind. didn't know the man from
Adam; but when saw long white
hair on his coat I took a chance
Judge.