davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Grants Pass Sufferers Should Take
No Further Risk.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies OF kidney complaint,
baekache, urinary disorders. lame
ness, headaches. languor-why al
low themselves to become chronic In
vallds, when tested remedy Is Of
fered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used In kidney trouble over 81 years.
have been tested In thousands of
cases.
II you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, act now,
for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease
may set In and make neglect danger
Gus. Can Grants Pass residents de-
mand more convincing proof than
the following?
John McCallister, Murphy, Ore.
says: For about a year | was af-
flicted with kidnoy complaint, My
back was very painful, particularly
when stopped, and ached 40 severe
ly that | could not sleep we'll Work
OF any kind tired me- and | was Ian
guild and nervous, The kidney Sc
cretlons passed too frequently at
night and | noticed sediment In
them. Some time ago | began using
Doan's Kidney pills and they gave
me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30

; GEO. ARTHUR BROWN
CHAIRMAN OF
STATE BULL MOOSE.

y PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-At =
y the meeting of the state COM =
' mittee of the bull moose party !
= held here today, George Arthur =
= Brown of Portland was elected !
= state chairman and will con- =
y duct the campaign In Oregon. =
= Eighteen counties were rep =
resented. The fight over the =
y chairmanship occupied practic- =
= ally the entire time of the meet y
= ing. The other two candidates =
= were A. V. Swift of Baker, and y
= Levi w. Myers OF Portland. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30

Los ANGELES, Aug. 27.-No
more ragtime in the big tourist ho-
tells of Los Angeles. The campaign
of the women's clubs has had its eff
feet and the hotel managers have in
structed their orchestra leaders TO
Danish the broken-tempo stun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30
WIRE BRIEFS.
\ \ y y y y \ \ y ~ \ \ =

PORTLAND, Aug. 27.--Mr. and
Mrs Charles Gauld missed many con-
gratulations because the absent-mind-
ed family doctor carried the notice of
the birth of their baby around a year
before he ran across it and had It
recorded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug, az
Johnny Mosher, 10, swatted 153,152
flies In two days, thereby winning $40
offered by fly hater lie carrier his
catch" to the judges in two hve-
gallon oil cans. y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30
WHY TAKE ANY CHANCE

in carrying much money in your pocket
while away on your Summer Vacation.
1t is safer to carry American Bankers
Association Travellers Checks or Drafts No
Identification necessary with A. B. A. Trav-
elers' Checks. Payable anywhere, at hotels
banks and other public places.
For sale at the Josephine County
Panl. \ good place to do your Banking
Business
Grants Pass Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Geo Kearns and son, Don
eft Sunday for a VISIT at Portland.
salem and other valley points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-30

When there's rpnl news for vof
m the Help Wanted" EDS don't ~"
10 end e.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Mail Rider Has Narrow Escape

Theodore Pastorino. the young man
who carries the mail between Enreka
and Prospect, a distance Of about i've
miles, had a narrow escape from perish
ing on his trip up the mouotain in last
Wednesdays storm. He left here at 4
p. m. and should have reached Prospect
about 5 p. IN. Considerable uneasiness
was ielt there &C his non-srrival. and at
8 O'Clock Ernest Affranchino struck out
down the mountain to look for him. He
found young Pastorino and his horse
stalled in a six-foot snow drift abnut o
mile below Prospect. the horse about
worn out from ioandering in the deep
snow, and his rider benumbed with the
cold aud helpless. Affranchino got them
both out Of the drift and to Prospect
after considerable effort, where they
were kept aud taken care of during the
night. Il took Pastorino and his horse
four hours to make the trip back to Eu-
reka the next day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Storm Delays Railroad Work

The continued stormy weather during
the week is reported to have caused al
most %an.entire cessation of reconstruction
work on the E. g. p. Toe expected es-
adjustment OF a new construction camp
at the Slough, about eight miles below
Eureka, early this week, did not INA
t~erialize, bat the severe weather
conditions were no doubt the cause,
and hardly any QUE would expect q
camp to be changed during such q
trying period.
But cheer up, the camp 10 being moved.
The advance guard of the construction
camp reached the Slough and com.
menced putting mp the tents yesterday,
and the balance of the outfit will no
doubt be settled and the work
of throwing up the grade there within
the next few days-wind and weather
permitting.
A six animal team came into Eureka
Afternoon from the Slough
for meat, provisions and water. and the
men accompanying it said the grading
force would soon be Ut work in Diamond
Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
March 10, 1912

Location Notice Of the Ironolad No.
mine ia Richmond mining district by
r. s. Henderson. Jim Jones, ]. p. CLARK.
O. w. Warner and William ". Bowler,
Recorded March o.
Notice Of Location Of the LATHE No.
!. Elizabeth Nos. 2 and 8. and Peacock
mines in Richmond mining dis
irlct by r. 8. Henderson, ]. p. CLARK.
-. w. Warner and William W. Bowler
Recorded March o.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
77.3 Miles by Stewart Speedometer,
Five Hours

77.3 Miles by Stewart Speedometer.
Five Hours
A new road will be constructed short
ening this distance about IL miles,
avoiding two submits. Inquire at the
hotels in Eureka about new road before
following this log.
90 Brown Hotel ON left, court house
on right, go straight ahead.
1.5 Take left fork.
10 Pinto house.
9.5 L. fork, signboard.
go Left fork, signboard.
lilo R. fork.
11.5 R. fork.
12.4 Old telephone line disappears.
100 Fourteen mile house, water, sign
board. Turn right around cor
raj and head straight east across
valley.
22.2 Pancake Summit.
32.7 Sixmile house, meals and water.
Turn to L. Telephone to Ely.
1877 L. fork signboard (R. goes to
Hamilton)
36.8 White Pine Summit.
1873 Spring, water.
40.2 L. fork.
40.8 Bridge.
42.8 Rosevear's ranch.
45.2 Moorman's ranch. Telephone to Ely
45.9 Right fork.
sos Bridge.
1913 'Jake's Summit"
64.5 Turn left at signboard and go up
canyon.
$685. X r. r. at Veteran.
65.S Summit. Turn right and start
downhill.
$751; X. R. R., Giroux mill spur. Keep
all left hand roads down canyon.
$3.50 Through Riepetown.
67.3 Take R. fork and follow power
pole line.
68.2 Go to left of barn, Immediately
turn left and go up hill.
68.5 X. r. R. and take right fork.
68.6 X. R. R.
68.7 Take L. fork.
6S.S X. r. R.
68.9 Office Nevada Con. Copper Co. Go
straight ahead up street between
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

rows of Greek lodging houses. At
end of street bear to right
down near pit. Best view of
pit to be had at this point.
69.1 Turn around retrace your way
down Greek street past Office
of Nevada Con.
69.4 X. R. r. and Immediately take r.
fork.
69.5 Take L. fork.
1915 X. r. r.
69.7 x. R. r. and climb hill.
69.S Summit of hill.
69.9 Take R. fork and go to R. of barn.
roo Take R. fork down canyon.
70.S Take r. fork down canyon.
I'LL Meet r. R. and follow on main
travelled road down canyon to
Ely. Good hotels, public gar
age, railroad machine shops,
gasoline and oil.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
A WEEK OF REAL WINTER
The Heaviest Snow Fall of the Season
Visits This Section

The Heaviest Snow Fall of the Season
Visits This Section
This section has received the heaviest
now fall Of the Winter during the past
week, and from all accounts the storm
has been general over the coast. Up to
Tuesday between five and six inches
had fallen, but on Wednesday it com
menced coming down in real earnest
and It showed all day and part of that
night, resulting in about IS inches more,
In all about two feet. The weather
cleared Thursday, and the sun oame out
warm enough to settle the snow down
to about six inches. The barometer
dropped to below the storm point Friday
afternoon and it commenced showing
again toward evening, but only Q few
inches fell. 1t 10 clear and warm to-day,
bot the barometer still marks storm and
q spell Of good weather is probably some
days away.
The heaviest fall Of snow in this SEQ
ton during the present storm isreported
in Newark Valley, where it is said to be
between two and three feet on the level
Drifts % feet high are reported on the
Newark summit. Frank Pastorino,
carries the Gold Greek mail over this
summit. but when he reached there
Wedn esday was forced to return to
Pinto Greek with his wagon. He
brought the mail in Thursday on horse
back, and IN reaching the summit was
forced to abandon the road there and
take up over the mountain in order to
get around the big drifts on the summit.
Ross Plummer vas unable TO get
through Telegraph canyon. leading up
TO Mineral Hill, on Wednesday and aban.
doned the Palisade stage and carried the
mail through to Mineral Hill on horse.
back. He says more snow is now drift.
cd into that narrow pass than he ever
before saw. The snow is said to be
eight feet on the level over Union sum.
mit-the lower road around Mineral
Hill.
Ten miles below Eureka in Diamond
Valley the snow fall was very light
not enouge to carry . sleigh.
Morris Regli was in Town to-day from
his ranch at the head Of Diamond valley
and reports less than one inch OF snow
In that part Of the valley.
At Prospect the snow is reported to
be four feet IN the level, and many
drifts eight and ten feet high are said to
have so blocked the road that it will
have to be shoveled out before teams
oan get through. The only way out
from there since Tuesday has been on
horseback.
The present storm has been most
welcome. The snow fall in this section
during the Winter has been consider
ably below normal. and as no severe
cold has followed to cause losses Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

Anniversary Celebration Postponed
The social entertainment and dance
announced to be given by Eureka Lodge
No. 20, /. o. OF, At their hall on Wed.
nesday evening in oommemorstion Of
the 40th anniversary Of the organization
Of the Lodge In Eureka. was indefinitely
postponed IN aoooun Of tho Indictment
weather. The members Of the Lodge
still intend to celebrate les anniversary.
and due notice will be given when .
definite date has been decided upon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
.pAusADE correspondence
Roads Through Pine Valley Are
Reported impossible For
Heavy Freight Teams
Palisade, March 10.

J Ehitt1ucs nAeEUu 10.
There Is nothing new to report from
here this week regarding E. & p. rail.
road matters, but IL is understood that
the continued stormy weather that has
prevailed during the week all along the
line has caused little or no progress to
have been made in the reconstruction
work.
News has been received here Of the
serious illness in San Francisco of the
wife Of J. P. Rsine, the we'll known
rsncher aud stockman Of Pine Valley.
Mrs. Raine was recently taken to the
city to undergo an operation. and a tele.
gram received here today states that
her coalition is now critical and the
physicians have given up all hope Of
her recovery.
W. 8. Yates, the Pine Valley rancher,
passed through here to-day en- route to
Elko, where he was called by the death
Of his sister. Mrs. Mamie Rutherford.
Ebert & Swan, proprietors Of the Pail
SADIE Hotel. have just completed its
thorough renovation, and to night all
Palisade and as many Pine Valleyites
~ can swim in are to celebrate the re.
opening Of the hotel under its new man.
agement in an old-time housewarming.
Good music and q first. class supper have
been arranged for, and we are all an
ticipating ajolly. good time.
Freighting conditions out of Palisade
and through Pine Valley since the pres.
ent weeks storm are reported just
about the worse ever. The roads were
bad enough before, but the bottom is
now said to have completely dropped
out in places through the valley. The
Mineral Hill teams have all drawn off
and will make no further attempts. a.
freighting until conditions are vastly
improved. Joe Minoletti aud his big
10 animal team loaded with miscelIane.
Gus freight for Eareka finally reached
Naples ranch in Pine Valley l6 miles
from Palisade. after a long and hard
struggle. but as there is still a long
stretch Of soft ground ahead of him. is
reported to have decided to camp a.
Naples until the chances for getting
through are brighter than at present.
Death of Mrs Raine
Palisade, March 1910 a. m.
A telegram just received here an
nounces the death of Mrs j. P. Raine
In San Francisco this morning following
an operation. The funeral will be held
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

ASS
could the stringency OF county funds
spring from the fact that the Board OF
County Commissioners is paying eight
per cent for borrowed money when
they had il offered to them for six per
cent? And. Furthermore. could such
striuRency arise from the Board Of
County Commissioners having taken
more than $500 for fixing . road
that scarcely any q ever travels
over? A glance at the itemized
statement Of the expenditures neces-
sary for maintaining the County
High School, will not reveal any request
for money with which to build tow paths
for jackrabbits or TO play peanut politics.
In their resolutions published recent
ly, the Board Of County Commissioners
seem TO find fault with the County
Board Of Education for making con-
tracts before there had been any ap.
preparations made 10 pay the same. This
portion Of their statement 10 not only
weak bat also puerile. For, Al will be
seen from the Nevada laws quoted be-.
low. the County Board Of Education
acted entirely within the bounds of and
strictly in accordance with the statutes.
The law is very plain In regard to the
duties Of the County Board Of Education
and also the Board Of County Commits
sioners in regard to the levy for High
School purposes. Iu fact. the law 10 so
plain that . "wsyfsring man, though
. fool, need not err therein" Section
17s under the heading "Duties Of Board"
reads a. follows: ut shall be the duty
Of the County Board Of Education to
furnish annually an estimate Of the
amount of money needed to pay all the
necessary expenses OF running said
school. ........." And section $50,
under the caption TAX Levy" further
says: at shall DO the duty OF the Board
of County Commissioners TO include in
their annual tax levy the amount esti-
mated BY the County Board of Educa.
ton ~ needed to pay the expenses Of
conducting the county school. ......."
It might be we'll for the Board Of
County Commissioners to besr in mind
that other Boards Of County Commits
sioners in this State have attempted to
cut down the amount OF the levy asked
for by the County Board OF Education,
and have realized that. in doing 30, they
exceeded the bounds of their legal au-
thority. For example,: The Board Of
County Commissioners Of an adjoining
county 10 this year having to pay out Of
the general funds Of their county. money
to make up the deficit In the High
School funds which they were ordered
to levy to properly maintain the County
High School.
In conclusions: The County Board Of
Education have shown from the above
that IL has been sheir policy. and Is still
their policy. always to exercise economy
in their deliberations. Judging from
certain allowances made BY the Board
of County Commissioners. can the peo-
pie of Eureka County say as much for
the Com m~issioners?
Also. the County Board Of Education
have always been careful to keep within
the bounds Of the law. In the light Of
certain transactions OF the Board Of Coun.
~ Commissioners. can - much be said
for themf
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
POPULAR PALIsADE COUPLE WED
Mr.. John Tyler and Miss Nstfie Frisnzi
Married at EIko Sunday

Mr.. John Tyler and Miss Netfie fnenxi
Married at EIko Sunday
Mr.. John G. Tyler aud Miss Nsttie
Marie Frienzi, two Of Palisades most
popular young people. were married by
Rev. w. r. Howell at the Baptist par
sonage in EIko on Sunday. March 10.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white satin m~essaliue yelled in silk
Brussels net and enriched In rhine
stones. The groom wore the usual
conventional suit.
The bride 10 q popular young lady Of
Pallssde, and 10 . granddaughter Of
Senator aud Mrs. W. II. Sweeney.
The groom 10 . prominsnt business
man Of Palissds.
The happy couple returned to Pail
ssde shortly after the marriage, where
they were the recipients of o~onsratula-
tions and the best wishes of many
friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Free Bulletins

Senator Newlands has sent to this Of
foe q number of bulletins issued by the
Department. Of Agriculture on "Oheese
aud It's Economical Uses In the Diet"
for general distribution. The bulletin
contains many recipes for making cheese
dishes for the table. Copies of the bal.
letin can be had &C this Office by auy one
interested
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

stock, and as their is no frost In the
ground and 1t can easily absorb nearly
all the water of the melting SHOWS. the
prospect ahead for early feed and plenty
of grass is causing expansive smiles to
cover the faces of all ranchers and stock.
men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Suit Commenced

Suit was commenced In the District
COURT this week BY Henry K. Mitchell
against Martin Mshoney. Sheriff Of
Eureka County. and P. NJ. Des Marias,
for the purpose Of setting aside . Sheriff
sale Of certain mining claims in the case
Of Romandini against Henry K.
Mitchell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
BORN.

At Tonkin, Eureka County, Nevada,
March 8, 1912, to the wife Of Bernard Damele,
. daughter.
At SAINTS Monica, California, March 8, 1912,
to the wife Of Walter Ii: Whitmore. formerly
Of Eureka, Nevada, q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Agnes Morrison Of \ Antelope
valley was in Eureka the frat Of the
week for a load Of supplies and to at
tend to some business matters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
EUREKA TO S
By Stewart Speedometer, Five HOUR,
Signboards All the Way

With Brown Hotel On right and court
house on left, set speedometer at o.
Turn left around side of court house,
go one block, then take left fork up
canyon and cross railroad. Take all
right forks until
SO Ranch, water.
90 Take left fork.
III Ranch.
1919 Take right fork.
14.3 Right fork.
1876 Right fork.
1913 Left fork, signboard.
25.8 Water.
1928 Summit, water.
34.9 Right fork.
$3.50 Right fork, signboard.
40.6 Summit.
45 Z Summit.
81 l Signboard.
5S.1 Water.
500 Ranch, water.
60.9 Ranch.
ga Water.
$751; Summit. Continue straight on
down hill to
67.2 Austin. Has public garage, good
hotels, oil, gasoline 35 cents q
gallon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Death of Mrs Raine

Palisade, March 1910 q. m.
A telegram just received here 81
nounces the death of Mrs j. P. Raine
In San Francisco this morning following
an operation. The funeral will be held
in Palisade on Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
AUTO ROUTES OUT OF eureka

The following logs of the auto route from Eureka to Ely, and
from Eureka to Austin, are furnished by the Ely Commercial
League of Ely, Nevada:
EUREKA TO ELY, NEVADA rowso Greek lodging houses. At
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-17
A THEORY OF DREAMS.
Slumber Dramas Reflect SymboliealIy
Our Past Experiences.


The dream as it unrolls itself before
the sleeper's consciousness is an allie
gorical or symbolical expression of the
ideas which belong to his thought
world. writes the Rev. Samuel Nc
Comb, d. d., in the Century. Why
should dreams take on an allegorical
dress? Why are they not, as rule, a
literal transference of events and ex-
periences from a waking state to a
sleeping state?
The answer is because the normal
waking consciousness which acts as
kind of check upon painful or disa-
greeable thoughts and feelings relaxes
its activities during sleep and allows
these thoughts and feelings to pass into
consciousness, only, however, when
their motives have been disguised I'M
der hidden mass Of symbolism.
If 1t were not so, If dreams literally
reflected the conflicts and warnings of
the workaday world, they would set zip
such emotional excitement as would
arouse the waking consciousness and
so make an end of sleep; hence the
valuable reflection is forced upon us
that dreams fulfill the important func-
ton of preserving sleep. They are
thus seen to bear vitality upon our
health and happiness.
Another interesting question which
modern investigation has been able to
answer Is, Out of what materials are
dreams constructed? Nothing can come
into our dreams that has not entered
into our past experiences. The thoughts
of the mental state Immediately pre-
ceding sleep are hard to recover after
ward, but when they are recovered
they are found to persist in our
dreams. But we may go further than
this. There is nothing incredible in the
supposition that written, as 1t were,
with invisible ink on our nervous sys-
TENS are characters inherited from our
most distant ancestors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-17
RIDING A CAMEL.
The Bite of the Beast the Most Pleas.
ant Part of the Feat

The camel is a dangerous animal to
ride-a much more dangerous animal
than the horse-for the reason that,
with his serpentine neck, he can reach
round when annoyed and bite his
rider.
Camels are not at all the patient,
quiet, kindly creatures they are paint
ed. They have nasty tempers. A
caravan crossing the desert is always
noisy. The loud and angry snarls Of
the camels make the waste places re-
sound.
A cameIs bite is a serious matter.
The strong teeth lock in the wound
and a circular motion is given to the
jaw, around and then back, before the
teeth are withdrawn again. The
wound is horrible one. There are
few camel drivers without camel
scars.
DR.. Nachtlgal, the celebrated African
explorer, once said to a youth who ex-
pressed a sentimental desire to cross
the Sahara on camel back:
"Young man, I'll tell you how you
can get a partial idea of what riding a
camel in an African desert Is like,
Take an Office stool, screw 1t up as
high as possible and put 1t along with
a savage dog into a wagon without
any springs. Then seat yourself on the
stool and have II driven over uneven
and rocky ground during the hottest
parts Of July and August, being care
full not to eat or drink more than once
every two days and letting the dog bite
you every four hours. This will give
you faint idea of the exquisite poetry
of camel riding in the Sahara
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-17
AS Mark Twain Saw IL.

When Mark Twain was city editor Of
the Virginia City Enterprise. back in
the seventies. he used to brighten up
the columns of the paper with comic
paragraphs setting forth the advan-
tages Of advertising. These para
graphs were based on all kinds of odd
facts-on murders. ON crop reports. on
kidnapping. on the weather one para
graph ran like this:
Germany has just discovered a
buried forest in her midst, supposed to
be 10000 years old. If the man who
lost it had advertised in the Enterprise
the chances are that II would have
been returned TO him that night"