davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20
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win hundreds # wagons Constantly
moving Is and FRI
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tory q Nevada rnat toe writer na
nepe, sser emoaAr0ec II ne yages #
any history, for TIE mere reason -nzt
the true nistoT # Nevada has Estr.
be wr1tten Al that mas bee1 done
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The STATE mst9riczl soeie-y mas Z
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functions 4 1szT organization. 8
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q pioneers xsno Sill t1aunt1 LIE scenes
made glorious uy their carry cay II
u-npnE-T0noyan Boranzz
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20
WATER NOTICE
Eassz # Appiis<.im fr hs-T1~a"n ~AF
rs1rsxas the Fun.n HAs~n 3 sss
$50 " Kewndk

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20
MINING TAX.

Sociss % ssrrhy givs1 thai the saIss "a tss
prsoseds 81 tAs mines n Ezr~kA CCzaiF 'f
TIE qzKr1er ending SeEaxus<a n 1918 are
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s=xiuziy s1forosd H C. McTERNkN,
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20
sAsso-

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v@4tan Eu-n &c t~vu4wrrfInE and e1TE
80. At E~ Offs Ezr-EG &sRanE
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20
Wood For Sale

am prepared 10 deliver A Nc ! 5000 ID
Rureka 81 o 90 per cord. As also
ft,ed q take orders for al kinds Oh
hauling Leave orders At the knreSA
CAsh Store. W. y. CUkIo
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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81 -
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

FesDs s~a rEz s1es p=nelsF 81 r< q
10aAa sE&
ACES SsBse-F~@zs07 irser.<a q and 50 30
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

feEinrsHF Of OR - = waanr4 We
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-20

R=Enusre 81 car - J. = i.snus 7 : l. n kA
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lhe1rs = a. oax 30 min 4 SAG n - Or. ~
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

will not affect the Singer at all. but
cause the Woolworth tower to SILVER
all through This is because the
dominant note of the Lusita mia is the
dominant note of the Singer and the
dominant note of the Olympic the
dominant note of the Woolwortb.
Many of the occupants of each build
Ing complain that at such times they
experience n deep inward tremor as
though. as one says, MY bones were
dancing about
Here We foreshado.. the plight of
CaruSO.
And still again. Colonel Young.
husband. the brave English officer
who led the British expedition into
Lhassa, the mysterious capital Of
Thibet, relates Il curious punishment
meted out to offenders by the Lamas
They place these culprits In
dark ROOM" he says, land there they
leave them. There is contrivance
in the room that emits n continuous
note of a peculiar timbre-F sharp |
placed 1t as. This note sounds for
five hours. At the end OF this time
the prisoner is brought out. He Is
Invariably blind. The Lamas say the
sound does ii. DR.. Ffarson, who was
with the expedition. examined the
eyes of number of these men and
found the optic nerve entirely de-
stroyed."
So much for the scientific princi-
pie. Now, AS to Caruso:
DR.. Lloyd says: "Caruso's bones
are more resonant than are the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

bones OF other persons For In
stance. if you tap one of his knckles
with your forefinger. it gives out
higher pitch. and more resonant
tone than those of the average per-
sons knuckles'
But this extraordinary susceptible
ity to vibration exists absolutely
throughout Caruso, even to his car
tlleges and muscles. DR.. Lloyd re-
marks further:
Another point is that the vocal
cords are fully an eighth of an inch
longer than any other singers have
examined. They arc also cHtraordi-
narily vibratile When he sounds
his high C-sharp they vibrate $50
times second. which is phenomenal
for man. whose voice is pitched an
octave lower than a womans'
In this respect. therefore. Caruso
is more than normai-he is phe-
nomenon, vcritable human sounding
board, his Whole physical structure
more resonant and sympathetic to
sound vibrations than any other hui
man creature.
To assert in so many words that it
Is possible for sustained musical
note of certain precise pitch and
quality to shatter Caruso's physical
organism is. of course, something that
no scientific man of established. repu-
tation would do. One Of the expert
mentors above referred to. however.
consented to present the case In the
following significant words:
There is no room for doubt that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Caruso would suffer serious physical
inconvenience If he should be sub
Jected to the influence of a powerful
and prolonged musical tone of the
exact pitch 10 which mis- highly reso-
nant body is attuned. Much expert.
mentlng would be required to deter
mine that pitch-though it has been
noticed by his opera comrades that
the great tenor exhibits signs of dis
tress in the few instances in his re-
pertory where the solitary, pro-
longed note of middle + sharp Is
produced by the slide trombone.
"Caruso's only real danger, If any
is the slight one Of accidentally en-
countering the vibrations set up by
that precise note. produced By some
means outside Of his usual activities
as an opera singer. The thickly in
habited centres of the world are
filled with all sorts Of sound vibra-
tons. of all pitches and qualities
produced by thousand different
means. There Is, of course, a posi-
bllity that circumstances-or fate, IL
you prefer that way OF looking at 1t
might bring Caruso and those shat.
tering vibrations into conjunction.
In the case of ordinary human be.
ings, 1t would be expected that each
individual bone in the skeleton would
possess It's own dominant note In
such case-Aif the bones were suffi.
GENTLY resonant and sensitive to be
affected by sound vibrations at ALL
one. might be shattered by such
means, while the others would be dis
turhed only slightly, through sympa-
thetic contact.
The instance Of Caruso becomes
interesting. and important, in a sci
entifc way, through this discovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Miss Mary Garden with Whom Will Sing Because
Two of Her Notes Make His Bones Ache

vibrated more and more. And hn-
ally. they vibrated so fast that all
walls quite naturally fell.
Again, it Is military rule that
whenever soldiers cross a bridge they
break ranks. That Is, they do not
keep step. If they did keep step go
ing across, the unison would break
down the bridge. 1t has been esti-
mated that five thousand soldiers
keeping step on Brooklyn Bridge
would break 1t down in thirty min
utes. Yet a hundred thousand. not
keeping step, could march across 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

that his entire physical organism Is a
musically resonant unit-the vibra-
tons set up by the fatal note would
attack the whole man. 1t Is not in
conceivable that the results might be
disastrous"
II can truthfully be said that the
great tenor Is in state of constant
apprehension lest some accidental and
not to be escaped encounter with the
sustained dominant note" inherent
In his own bodily structure shall set
up physical disturbances Of sufficient
gravity to end his professional ca
reer. II not to make OF him an in
valid for the rest of his life.
That, II iS now learned, is the main
reason for those nervous caspings
and unclaspings of his hands, so
characteristic Of Caruso when off the
stage, and which are plainly indi-
Gated in many of his photographs.
He realizes that his danger is not in
connection with his professional
work. because at rehearsas or DUR
Ing the performance OF opera he cam
not be subjected to the influence of
any single, long-sustained tone; the
notes of the orchestra and OF the
VoiceS are mingled In constantly
changing pitches and harmonies!
each. therefore, neutralizing the sym
pathetic vibratory effect OF the others.
But when walking along the street,
when travelling by train or steam
ship. even when entrenched within
his own four walls. he may be said
to be constantly in the mental atdi
tude of a man lodging SOME anticii
pated mysterious physical attack
In his case the physical attack OF,
sound vibrations which his ,bodyt
could not resist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

vibrations from the musical In,
strument correspond to the tread of
the feet OF the soldiers marching In
step. Every great structure in New
York and anywhere else in the world
is subject TO the same influence.
Again. when certain big ocean
steamers COME into New York har-
Dor and blow their deep whistles.
certain skyscrapers so vibrate in har-
mony that ink wells are shaken from
tables and chairs rattle across the
floors. The Lusitania. for instance.
will make the Singer Building shake
to its foundations, while the Olympic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

can be 80 In.
creased that at
least every par
ticle exceeds the
speed limit,
breaks the law.
rushes into space, and 80 that thing
dislntegrates and vanishes.
One of the ways Of doing this Is
to ind the dominant note OF the
thing 10 De destroyed, and then. by
producing a long-sustained sympa-
thetic note. so stimulate the vibration
that at last it flies apart.
Here are some practical illustra-
tions OF the law. The Bible tells us
how the walls Of Jericho were made
to fall by the blowing of trumpebs.
Science says that this is perfectly
possible. The walls of Jericho had
their dominant note-that is, their
rate of vibration. Joshua. who was
apparently quite scientist, discov-
cred what this was. Having discov-
cred IT, he selected hundreds Of
trumpets producing this note. The
lsraelites blew them Justify. The vi
brations of the trumpets set up
sympathetic vibration OF the walls.
The horns kept blowing. The walls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

al day without
wea ing a -
strand. This IS
cause the rhy-
thmic beat of the
marching feet in
step so increase
the vibra lions Of the bridge itself
that 1t passes outside the law. In
tho broken ranks there is no rhythm.
In this same way. the continued
reproduction of the dominant note Of
anything SO increase it's vibration
that it flies apart
Thomas Edison has said that this
same Brooklyn Bridge could be de-
stroyed in the same way by
a man playing long enough ~
the dominant note in which %/
It vibrates. In this case, H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
DETECTIVES FIRE
ON CROWD WITH
DEADLY EFFECT
One Man in Garment Work
ers' Strike Is Mortally
Wounded and Dozen
Others Injured
tsreciaI pisnatch to The Call,

fSreciaI Disratch to The Csll>
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The war be-
tween the striking garment workers
and employers. hitherto carried on
without bloodshed. took a serious turn
tonight when an automobile load of
detectives sent to guard strike break
ers in Williamsburg shop opened fire
on crowd of men. women and chill
dren. and precipitated a riot.
One man was mortally wounded and
dozen others were injured
Two others, all alleged to have taken
part in the gunplay. were locked up on
a charge of felonious assault
The dying man is Joseph Milstein. a
clerk. The prisoners are Frank Samp-
son. chauffeur of the detectives auto
mobile. and BENJAMIN Wilson
The strikebreakers who We're the
passive cause of the trouble are en-
ployed by Samuel Peck & Son.
Hs dutoHiopiie was 1olloWlng a
group of strikebreakers through the
mob of Ia borers who filled the streets
near the factory. The strikers. howlinx
and brandishing clubs. bore down upon
the workers. Bystanders told the po-
lice that the detectives in the car
leaped UP from their seats. drew their
revolvers and began firing into the
crowd
The strikers, enraged by the fire
from the automobile. charged the ma
chine repeatedly and each time were
driven back.
Captain Daniel OConnor of the
Brooklyn detective bureau heard the
shooting and brought men to the scene
and the police detachments charged
the mob and put the strikers and
strikebreakers alike to fight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
NEW YORK's SMART SET
MATRONs CORRUPTED BY
DESIGNING GAMBLERS
New Vice Revealed Shows
Wives of Respectable
Men in Net
Especial Dispatch tc The Call)

Especial Dispatch tc The csll)
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--Cultured
young wives-many of them mere slips
Of girls. scarcely out of their teens
have been shorn of their money and
jewels. corrupted and made slaves of
professional gamblers in the new phase
Of the prevailing vice in New York
According to a high officer Of the
New York. police. the apartment houses
of Manhattan. Brooklyn and the Bronx
are honeycombed by the evil genii OF
the simple young wife out for bit
OF harmless fun.
The arrest last week in an apart
ment house in West Ninety-second
street of two women, wives OF re-
spectacle and responsible business
men. is evidence of this form Of gam
bling and the increasing evils 1t has
bred.
only a few weeks before her ar
rest. a woman confessed to her hus-
band that she was in debt thousands Of
dollars He paid the debts on her
promise that she would gamble no
more lie thought she had kept that
promise until he was notified to go TO
the police station and bail her out.
The police now have suspicion Of
what purports to be a school on the
upper west side. Twenty apartment
houses are marked within one precinct,
d fashionable part of New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
FALLS,
BURYING Thirty
FIVE IN RUINS
Collapse Occurs When Store
on Ground Floor Is Filled
With Shoppers at
Special Sale

MCKINNEY, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Seven
people were killed and nine injured
when the three story Odd Fellows build
ing, occupied on the lower floor by a
dry goods and mems furnishing es-
tablishment collapsed late today, al
though the mayor SAYS the loss of life
will be at least~35 dead when complete
totals are made.
a special sale was in progress when
the building tumbled and number of
shoppers were said to have been in the
store.
Some of these escaped, but whether
others were caught beneath the fall
ing ma asonry has not been definitely
determined.
Five dead had been removed from
the wreckage six hours after the col
lapse, two others died shortly after
and of the 10 others injured three are
seriously hurt
Fire started Immediately after the
building collapsed. but was extin-
guished within an hour.
VERNE Graves the only person
known to have escaped unhurt, said he
believed 80 persons were In the store
when the building collapsed.
one of the victims. n. r. Presley, di-
rected the firemen how to release him.
although lie could not see them. He
was dead when they reached him. Mrs.
Mary Stiff. who was taken out alive,
but died within an hour, begged the
fremen to kill her, as the flames were
slowly cooking her to death.
L. w. Bush. capitalist, is believed
to be pinioned beneath the wreckage.
N. r. Presley, who died later, told
those trying to rescue him that Bush
was on the opposite of the counter
from him when the building fell. A
few moments after the department
store fell the two story building ad-
Joining cracked and swayed- The in
mates barely escaped
Clearing away debris was impeded
bv lack of mechanical facilities, Nearly
the entire male population joined In
the rescue work. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000. So far as can be
ascertained the loss Of life was con-
fined to the department store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
KING MUST
PAY ALIMONY TO WIFE
Haitian Is Charged With Abandonment
BECAUSE He Won't Cross Hall
md Live With Mate

especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-James P. Nc
I,onald. the uncrowned king of Haiti,
who heads mining and railroad enter
prises on the island aggregating s2o,-
100000 in capitalization, was today di-
rected by supreme Court Justice Gasi-
gan 10 pay his wife, Edith B. McDon-
aid. alimony or $500 a month. The
McDonaids occupied separate apart
ments in the fashionable Beilclaire
hotel until November. 1911 when Mrs.
Mcdonald sued for legal separation,
charging abandonment. because the
railroad builder refused to cross the
hall and live in the same apartment