davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

Elko, June 16.-Swallowing q small
quantity Of carbolic acid. the 18-month.
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Gilburg
of Lamoille died within a few moments
Friday evening. While the child's
mother was busy outside the house, the
the baby investigated several packages
which arrived during the day. among
them one containing a small bottle of
the acid. The child began to scream
after taking the poison, and its mother.
rushing in, carried it out to her husband.
who was milking. They endeavored to
force warm milk down the child's throat
as an emetic, but while they were striv-
ing TO do so. the baby died.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
EQUAL FRANCHISE NOTES

The Eureka branch, Of the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society met Saturday
evening. June IA, &C the home Of our
Vice President. Miss Sarah ImObersteg.
President Miss Efie Father presiding.
the house was called to order ami the
regular routine of business transacted.
A good attendance of members aud sew
eral visitors were present. Our next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
James Kautz on Saturday evening at
1880 O'clock. June rs. All persons inter-
estsd in the cause are cordially invited
to attend. PRESS CHAIRMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
GRADUATING CLASS HONORED
Elaborate Dinner Given at Brown
Hotel To Glass, Teachers and
Invited Friends

The faculty of the Eureka County
High School rave adinner at the Brown
Hotel Thursday evening to the gradu-
ating Glass of 1918, Misses Ella Hide.
brand. Ada Mcbride and Maud Porch.
Those present besides the graduates
and the faculty were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Hooper, f. Inn bersteg. Mrs. r.
A. Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E. Morse. Misses June
Ellis. Myra Harris. Josephine Venton.
Mamie johnson, Annie Lucey. Alice
Dees, Della Rattazzi, Mildred Laird
Christy Fulton. Sarah ImObersteg. Ed.
ward Bergman. Howard Ellis, Ray
Swick.
While seated at the dinner table, Prin.
cipal P. 7. McNally called pom differ.
ent ones, and the following toasts were
responded to: The County Board Of
Education, w. J. Hooper; The County
High School, Assistant Principal W. l.
Keep; The Grammar School, Miss
Christy Fulton; The Glass of 1912. Miss
Sarah ImObersteg; The Glass Of 1913
Miss Ella Hildebrand. At the conclu-
sion of the toasts, Principal P. T. Mo
Nally made a few remarks regarding
his work in the Eureka County High
School. and the condition in which he
was leaving it. He spoke of the in
creased equipment that had been pur
chased for the school during his princi'
palship. and Of its present high standing
and prosperous condition.
At the close of the dinner most Of
those present repaired to the hotel par
lors. where a number of vocal and in
strumental selections were rendered by
the guests, and social conversation wal
enjoyed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
BRAY Was Sighted

The first class to complete the course
at CLARK County's high school was grad.
uated on Friday night. There were
four to receive diplomas. The Review
says State Superintendent of Public
Instruction John Edwards Bray Of
Carson was there especially for the co.
casion and evidently expected to speak,
but was not even invited to the plat.
form. The paper says: "He was per.
mitted by those in charge to occupy a
piano stool in the rear of the hall all
evening""
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
LIES PROBLEM TOO kNOTTY
100 College Graduates Are Dishwashers
At $40 a Week

San Francisco June 16.-Of the zoo
members Of the San Francisco Dish
washers union, 100 are college gradu-
ates. This, it is said, is a greater pro-
portion of college men than can be
found in any other labor organization
in the country.
The statistics were compiled by two
members of the union, one of whom
says he formerly vas an instructor in
mathematics in an Eastern college. He
resigned from that position, he says. to
engage in a small business in Oswego,
New York.
Naturally, / do not care to reveal my
name," he said. "Not that I think that
there is any disgrace in what I Am do
ing. In fact. I am proud of some of the
friendships l have made in this work,
and l have the highest respect for many
of the union members. We dishwashers
present q case of men who have found
themselves unable to cope with some OF
the harsh requirements of life.
81 was absolutely untitled for bust.
ness. but 1 might have succeeded if
had even a rudimentary knowledge OF
business affairs. 1 was unmarried and
came West with just enough money to
keep me a week. At first / tried hard
work, but / was unable to endure the
hardships of the men who had never
known any other sort of toll. So l be-
came a dishwasher."
The San Francisco Dishwashers'
union is the only one Of its kind. it is
said. in the United States. A dish.
washer gets $40 a week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

At an adjourned meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners held Monday.
June Is, the following business was
transacted:
A complaint having been made to the
Board that q ditch carrying away sew
age from the premises occupied by w.
L. McGregor at Blackburn Station. is
running across the public highway. it
was ordered that the District Attorney
of this County be directed to notify the
said McGregor that he must abate the
said nuisance by preventing the said
sewage from RAINING across the public
highway; and that If it runs across the
public highway he must build a good
and substantial bridge over said ditch
at his own expense. within five days
after being notified; that il the said Nc
Gregor fails or neglects to obey this
order, hat the District Attorney com.
mence proceedings against him accord
ing to law.
II was ordered that 1. H. Rogers be
appointed accountant to examine and
report On the books and accounts Of the
various County officers for the six
months ending June 80, 1913. and that
the Clerk notify said Rogers of his ap.
pointment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
Teachers Examination Held

The examination for Teachers Ger
~tificates was held in the public school
building 10 Eureka this week under the
supervision of Miss Christy Fulton.
The examinations commenced Monday
and ended Thursday. Mrs. O. E. Morse
and Miss Sarah Inn bersteg took the ex'
animation for High School certificates,
and Miss Myra Harris for the Grammar
grade. The papers have been semi tc
the State Board of Education.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21


Madam Lillian Nordica who sang in
Reno during the G. A. r. Encampment
week. is Q warm s~uffragist. She as
sisted the California women to win
their campaign in October. 1911. by
singing and speaking in the streets Of
San Francisco from an automobile. At
the recent splendid suffrage pageant
with tableaux in the New York Metro
polisan Opera House on May 8. which
concluded the great suffrage parade,
Madam Nordica appeared in the final
patriotic tableau ss Columbia. and sang
the ''Star Spangled Banner" accom-
panied by q magnificent orchestra.
Washoe County Branch Active
The Washoe County Branch Of the
Nevada Equal Franchise Society has
been very active during this last week.
in Reno. The Enoampment of the g.
A. r. and Ohautauqua week filed Reno
with visitors from all parts of the West,
and the rooms of the State Society were
thrown open to the g. A. r. and all
other visitors as . rest room, and writing
materials were provided. Under the
chair manship Of Mrs. j. f. Church q
hot lunch was served visitors last Thurs.
day at the Century Club. which was
well p~atronized, and much suffrage liter.
allure was distributed both at the Gen.
fury Club, and at conventions and rest
rooms throughout the city.
State Society Working For Suffrage
The State Society is continuing its
suffrage propaganda as actively az pos
sible by mean of press work and
through its county organizations.
Storey County. through the activity Of
its president. Mrs. Lyman Clark. Jr.,
has circularized every voter in Storey
County with suffrage literature. Last
Tuesday night a well-attended suffrage
meeting in the Methodist Church at
Fallon was addressed by the State Pres
ident. Miss Anne Martin. and a suffrage
committee formed for Churchill County.
The officers elected were Mrs. II. e.
Taylor, president; DIR. Nellie Hascall.
vice-president; Miss Sophia Baumann.
secretary and Miss Sutton. ~reasurer.
Much interest in the suffrage cause is
being shown in Churchill County, by
men as well as women
Suffrage Societies In Car Parade
Through the courtesy of Col. o. r.
Reeves. four automobiles conveying the
officers of the State Suffrage Society and
the Washoe County Branch, with many
of Nevada's pioneer women workers for
suffrage. led the citizens part of the g.
A. r. parade in Reno last Wednesday
morning. The cars were beautifully
decorated with yellow roses, yellow suf-
frage pennants and banners. and Ameri-
can flags. Quite the most satisfactory
part Of the parade, from a suffrage point
of view. is the fact that these cars were
cheered and applauded along the line of
march. California women calling out:
We've won. you'll win next r. and
veterans sweeping off their hats. The
fourth car of the suffrage society was
used to convey veterans who were OBJ
liged to fall out of procession owing to
fatigue from heat and marching.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
Iustice Court Case

Judge L. w. Oromer last Saturday is
sued a warrant for the arrest of A. o
Florio on the complaint Of Clara Rose
year. Florio's sister-in-law. which
charged him with assault and battery
committed on her the previous Thurs
day. The case was set for hearing
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. When
the complaining witness appeared in
court at that time to testify. she was IN
for med that Mr.. Florio had plead guilty
to the charge made and had been sen
fenced to pay a fine and costs amount
ing to $31.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
New Masonic Officers

The new officers OF the Masonic Grand
Lodge of New. are: Wm.D David of Carson
City, Grand Master; T. J. Steinmetz of
Reno. Deputy Grand Master; Benjamin
Coleman of Ely. Senior Grand Warden
Alfred W. Holmes of Reno, Junior
Grand Warden; Walter J.. Harris Of
Reno, Grand Treasurer; E. Wander
lieth of Carson City. Grand Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Second Class Graduated From
Eureka County High School
Hold Exercises Friday
Evening

In the presence of a large number of
Eureka people and those from the coun.
try. the Glass Of 1918 Of the Eureka
county High School held its graduating
exercises at the Eureka Opera House
Friday evening. The following inter.
esting and entertaining programme was
carried out amid a beautiful stage set.
ting OF choice California flowers that
had been artistically arranged, with a
pretty background made BY the school
Students, all in evening dress. who as.
sisted with the singing. Suspended
above the stage were festoonings of
crepe paper in the Glass Colors, pink
and gold. In the enter a banner bore
the inscription E. G. II. s. 'I3, the effect
In decoration being most artistic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
Woman Slain After Struggle

Lovelock. Nevada. June 16.-Minnie
Moore, ayoung woman living in a small
house in the outskirts of town. was brut-
ally murdered by an unknown person
some time Saturday. Her body was
found by John Chambers. a bartender,
Sunday night. Her throat had been cut
aud the house was spattered with blood.
The house was rified. There were evil
dences of q terrible struggle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
PROGRAMME

Chorus Morning Invitation
Essay, Education as Related to Civic
Prosperity" : Ella Hildebrand,
S~alutatorian
Essay, New Opportunities in a New
Age" Ada Mcbride
Chorus Graduating Song
Essay, "The Spirit that Should Ami
mate" : Maud Porch, valedictorian
Presentation of Glass to County Board
of Education : Principal P. T. McNally
Comforting Of Diplomas F. I'm
Obersteg, President of County Board
of Education
Chorus Song to Eureka County
High School
In the Graduating Glass Song" and
Song to Eureka County High School,"
Mrs. L. W. Hope composing the words,
is q thought worth remembering for
both students and parents and all inter.
ested in Eureka County's High School.
For the Student
There's many a sparkling gem
In our school life's diadem;
Twas our memories gathered them,
And well never forget"
For the Parent, in the happy school
chorus rendered. should be an incentive
to unite our efforts in making Eureka
County's High School of as high a
standing as possible. and the students
life a happy one
"Heighol Heighol That's the school for mel
The years may come, the years may go,
I'll still be true, / love it So"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

N. w. Hawse. a surveyor from Elko.
who is now engaged in doing some sur.
~veying for Frank Romano in Diamond
Valley. came up for a short visit in Eu-
reka Friday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
Trying To Keep Fakers Out

Clay Tallman. Commissioner of the
General Land Office. was among those
to address the recent Meeting of Gov
ernors in Utah. In his address he de-
clared that the Department would help
legitimate prospecting on reserves and
not hinder the men seeking metals. 1t
was takers that they hoped to keep out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hildebrsnd and
family anne in from their ranch near
Cottonwood yesterday to be present at
the graduating exercises last evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
Former Eurekan. off For a Vacation

Mrs. E. Mulcoy and daughter, Miss
Josephine, of Winnemucca, Nevada,
left there Monday for San Francisco and
other parts of California and expect to
be away for the next two months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

At the conclusion of the exercises,
W. ]. Hooper. member Of the
Board Of Education. invited all
those present to join with the students
in q social dance. Good dance music
was rendered by Misses Noko Burdick
and June Ellis and Howard Ellis and
Raymond Swick. and the party broke
up about 4 O'Clock a. IN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

Legal blanksand mining locations for
sale at this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

Angus McGillivray is a visitor in En-.
reka this week from Buckhorn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Tower Erected to Her Memory.

At her death the O'Connors erected
tower to her memory. the ruins Of which
were converted by the late Lord Charlie
mont into family mausoleum, and
where he has been entombed beside his
wife, daughter Of the third Lord
Castlemaine
In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth, and
again in the rebelllons Of l6il and 1898,
Coney Island was used as a government
penal settlement. and innumerable execu-
tlons took place on a mound that is now
used 10 support the flagstaff from which
the banner Of the late Lord Charlemont
was flown whenever he was in residence.
Among other traditions of Saint Coney
IS the one stubbornly held by all in the
surrounding district, namely, that II is
the healthiest spot in all the earth. Those
who are III or depressed seek its shores.
and return vowng that a miracle has
been worked: though at night they give
il a wide berth so that Saint Coney, the
fairies and the spirits Of those who have
been executed there may enjoy themselves
unmolested
The Coney Island on the coast OF New
York is said to have received its name
from settlers hailing from the shores OF
Lough Neagh, and while it constitutes,
like it's namesake in Ireland an acknowl-
edged cure for depression, IL cannot be
said 10 be given a wide berth AT night.
The late Lord Charlemont was for
twenty-seven years controller OF the vice
regal household at Dublin, but was re-
moved from HIS post by Lord Cadogan
when Viceroy in consequence Of his
(Charlemonts) Home Rule leanings He
leaves an only daughter, wife Of the Earl
OF Ranfurly. who inherits all his unen-
tailed property. There was formerly an
Earldom Of Charlemont, but the latter
became extinct on the death Of the third
earl in 1892.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
NEW TENOR FOR CHICAGO
Lucien Maratore Will Sing in
Campanini's Company.

Cleofonte Campanini. general manager
of the Chicago Grand Oper. Company,
has announced two important engage
ments for that organization. GiuseDpi
Sturani. who was one OF the conductors
Of the Metropolitan opera House orches-
ira last season, and Lucien Maratore, a
tenor. who has sung at the Paris Grand
Opera and other Continental musical in
stitutions and was heard recently in this
country I'm concert, have been added TO
the Chicago forces.
Campanini has also obtained the Amer
lean rights for the production Of "Monna
Wanna" and "Cristoforo Colombo" both
Of which operas Will be sung by the Chi
cago company this season The former
will have it's first performance In the
United states on December 26 In Chi
cago Miss Mary Garden will be heard
IN the title part ana Maratorc will also
sing.
During the season Mr. Campanini Will
produce "Alddama Butterfly In English.
The tenors engaged for the company in
clude Dalmores. Bassi. Bonci. Giorginl
and Campagnola. 4 partial list Of the
singers who will be- heard with the Chi
cago company includes Mary Garden
Francesca Daddi. Aristodemo Giorgini,
Gustav, Huberdeau. Margaret Hayes
Osborn-Haurah Edmond Warntry. Clar-
ence Whitehnl. Glen Hall. Giovanni Po-
lese. Eosina CALI Minnie Egcner. Nicolo
Fossctta and Titta Rufo Marcel Char
lfer will conduct
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
BISHOP ASKS FOR PEACE
Audience Applies Michigan
Mans Remarks to Church Row.

The Right Rev John Newton McCor-
mick Bishop Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese Of Western Michigan, in yes
terday's sermon at the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine warned his hearers
against factionalism and narrow sec
tariauism.
The Bishop made no references 10 the
controversy In the church over the pro-
posed change Of name, nor did he refer
directly either 20 the claims Of the Ro-
man Catholic or the evangelical churches
but made a vigorous plea for the spirit
OF unity.
When We stand at the altar OF God,
said the Bishop. I'VE speak for the whole
state OF Christs Church. and II will be
unfortunate II this cathedral the peoples
church. separates itself from other ca
thedrals Whose church is this whole
Catholic church which we are fond OF
calling my church. or sometimes our
church? This and every church, cathe-
draI or log structure. is Christs'
The Bishop used the term holy cath-
Ollie church" frequently throughout his
sermon. pointing out to his hearers the
Importance of remembering the ancient
character of the Church as an institu-
tion. we overlook the heritage Of the
Church." he said, and consider its ma
terial aspect Of to-day. ignoring its Of
ferlng Of years. not only back TO the
Reformation. but before"
The Bishops text was: Let US pray
for the whole state of Christs Church
militant" which was part of prayer
written in 1883, when SiXtus VI was
Pope OF Rome
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
History Of the Family.

The first earl commanded in chief the
movement known as the Irish Volun-
teers, was a fellow patriot Of Henry
Grattan and died in 1899 so that he was
spared the sorrow of Witnessing the pas
sage Of the Act Of Union. He was. like
the late viscount. a bitter foe Of that
absentee landlordism which has been so
great a curse TO Ireland. and introduced
in parliament at Dublin a bill render
ing absenteeism an offence punishable
with heavy fines But the measure did
not pass.
The patronymic OF the family is Caul-
field. The Caulfeilds hailed from oxford
shire and settled in ireland in the reign
Of Queen Elizabeth. when Sir Toby Caul-
field. Of Great Milton, oxford. was one
OF the commanders of the English forces
against O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone many OF
whose confscated lands he received by
way Of a grant.
King James I of England is said to
have raised Sir Toby to the peerage as
Lord Caulfeild. and Burke, as well as
other standard works of reference, give
the date Of the creation of this dignity
as 1920 But there is no contemporary
record OF any such dignity having been
granted. and he was able to show neither
writ OF summons nor patent. In spite
Of this his nephew and heir was permit
ted 20 take his seat In Parliament on
sufferance by a friendly vote of his fell
low peers. Fortunately this Lord Caul-
feilds's son was created a viscount In due
form by Charles II shortly after the
Restoration, thus firmly establishing for
him place in the peerage.
The early years Of the Caulfeid fam
lily i'm Ireland were characterized by
almost continuous warfare with the
O'Neills, and IL was with the object Of
Strengthening his position against the
Caulfeilds that Sir Phelim O'Neill OBJ
tanned from the Pope the hereditary title
OF Prince of Ulster, which did not pre-
vent him from being eventually put to
death at Dublin and having his head ex-
hibited as that wi a traitor on Dublin
Bridge MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
|RELAND'S ST. CONEY
Lord CharIemOnt Becomes the
Owner of Famous Island.

Copyright. 1913. by the Brentwood Company
Coney Island-not New York's suburban
seaside pleasure resort. but the one Of
Lough Neagh. in County Armagh-has
just passed into the hands OF a new
owner through the death OF handsome
old Lord Charlemout and the succession
Of his nephew. James Alfred Caulfeild, TO
the viscounty and the entailed estates
which include also Roxborough Castle, in
County Tyrone.
The Coney Island in County Armagh
was a favorite retreat of Saint Patrick,
and derives its name from Saint Coney;
that is 10 say. she is called Saint
Coney in ireland. although she has had
to remain content with Identification and
il still awaiting canonization.
Saint Coney, 1t appears. was a woman
who lived in a lonely cell i'm the woods
Of Tyrone. in a district now named Kill
coney, forming part Of Lord Charlemonts
domain o. Drumcairn. near Stewartstown.
She seems to have practised leechcraft
and medicine with so much success as to
inspire respect and awe in the minds Of
the natives.
When. IN the fourteenth century. the
O'Neills advanced from the Derry side to
dsplace the OConnors, who held pos
session Of the southern coast Of Lough
Neagh. their chief Dermot, fell seriously
H. His men urged him to invoke the ad-
vice Of Couey. But she would consent to
prescribe for him only If he was brought
to her cell. The O'Neills accordingly car
rlcd their ailins chief to Coney. whose
therapeutic ministrations were not sue
cessful for ne died within a few days
after his visit. OF course, his followers
charged Coney with being a tool in the
hands Of their foes. the O'Connors, and
swore vengeance upon her. To protect
her from this the O'Connors carried her
off from her cell and conveyed her TO
the island i'm Lough Neagh which bears
her name TO this day, and where she con-
tinued to practise her profession for
many years