davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Personal Items

Dave White, Our popular and accom-
modating undertaken, almost got job
in his line at Snake Bend last week.
Eliphalet Jones of the latter place al
most died, but at last accts. had rallied
and is now as well as ever.
Miss Ellen Hoskins, while singing
and playing her own accompaniment
in the front parlor in honor of Sam
Biddle, her steady company from lions
the pedals too hard and busted one of
the melodeum's bellows. Bill Hepburn,
our artistick blacksmith, thinks he can
fix it.
Widow Skinner has planted some let
tuce and onion seeds in her garden
Widow Skinner always has late vege-
tables as soon as the next one.
Bill Sinrns wore boiled shirt to
church last Sunday. Bill said it was
the first one he ever had on and that
if he keeps in his right mind, he'll never
wear another one. Bill says the collar
sawed his neck until he had to put a
poultice on it.
Malachi Morse of Millersville was
saw in Bingville one day recently Sew
eral people saw him.
Miss Samantha Deevers is NOT as sick
as usual this week. but she is still on
the sicklist.
Doc Livermore, our human spechia1-
list & veterinary, has invented a new
pill which he claims will cure almost
any i'll that human flesh is heir to. Doc
give Bud Hinck1ey one of these pills to
see how it would work Bud, who amt
quite right in his head, got sick after
taking the pill and Doc says he thinks it
helped Bud. Doc will sell these pills by
the box or by the doz. advertise
rent1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
FIRE!!!!
The Red-Tungd Monster of FIaims
Visited Our Midst Last Thurs
day-The Fire Dept Responded
Prompt, but, Alas, Too Late

Once more has the grim monster of
flame visited our midst, and as a re-
suit the new henhouse which Deacon
Butterworth built last fall at a cost of
SAB has passed away and gone up in
smoke, as you might say.
The loss was total, there being moth
ing left of the henhouse but heap of
ashes to show the lokashion where it
stood, to say nothing of IA hens and
roosters which was broiled to a crisp,
not to mention several others which
had their feathers singed off and one
Shanghai rooster which the Deacon put
great store by which had his tail feath-
ers entirely consumed, and now you
ought to see him No insurance. The
deacon don't believe in insurance Sew
eral years ago he had his house and
barn insured and it cost him something
like SIS year to keep it up, and after
he had carried this insurance for five
years and never had fire he got mad
and let his insurance run out and took
a oath that he wouldn't never carry
fire insurance again, being as it was in
his opinion swindle.
The fire was first discovered about
dark Thursday. How it caught is a
mystery. But it is the general opinion
that it caught from sparks that fell on
it from the chimney. Mrs. Butterworth
had just put a big log in the kitchen
stove and stirred up a lot of sparks
which it is believed went outen the
chimney and was carried by the wind
to the henhouse.
Mrs. Amir Haines first seen the hen
house afire from her window acrost
the street and run out hollering "Fier !"
"Fier !" as loud as she could yell.
When the Deacon run out into the
yard and see his henhors~ n flames
his heart sunk clean down into his
boots and he was so excited he didn't
know what he was doing. His slip
pers come off and the yard was mud
DIV and the. Deacon run around in a
circle in the yard ho1lering "Helpl" as
loud as he could boiler. Mrs. Butter
worth with great presence of mind,
throwd a shawl over her head and run
downstreet to where lives Jason Tuck
er, chief of the Bingvil1e Fire Dept,
and Mrs. Tucker told her that Jase
was at Hen Weathersby's store and so
she turned back and run to the store,
and when she got there she was so
much outen breath that she couldn't
speak for five minutes, but as soon as
she could told Jase that the henhouse
was on fire and for him to get out the
fire dept as soon as possible.
Jase he started for the Town Hall
on the jump, hollering "Fierl" as he
went, and when he got there and went
to unlock the door of the basement
where the water pals is kept he was
filled with consternashion to find that
the key of the basement door was not
in his pocket.
Jase wrung his hands and tried to
think what he had went and did with
the key and he happened to remember
that after the last fire in Bingville he
had give the key to Hank Dewberry,
who was to put the water pals away
again and had did so. but had never
returned the key to him, SO Jase he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
HARDSCRABBLE

The Transferable Banner has not
gone UP the spout as roomered in Bing-
Vile last week The editor is off on a
vacation which is why the Banner didn't
appear in print last week.
Bill Hayward is talking some of 60
ing into the blacksmith shop business.
Hardscrabble needs good blacksmith.
Sim Goodwin, our postmaster, has
moved his postoffice from the back end
of Jake Hanover's store to the front
end and will be glad to see old patrons
in his new lokashion. Just to the left
as you open the store door, you can't
miss it.
Sarah Ann Cobbs was laid up with a
severe headache one day last week.
Our town council has decided to re-
pair the streets through this place,
which haven't been repaired for six
years.
News are not as plenty this week as
they usually are OBSERVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
NC@gg 2ce! Ice!

Have you made any arrange
ments for your summers ice as
yet? Then why don't you see me
about it? AS you all know 1 live
right on the shore of Gootchic Pond
and it's turrible handy fer me to
haul ice. That's why I went and
bought another horse, which makes
two that l now have.
So now l am prepared to sell
ice to you at reasonable rates.
This ice which I get at Gootchic
Pond is turrible fine ice.
What is home without a motf1er1
And what is ice house without
no ice in it? Of course you don't
feel much like ice at this writing.
but that's because the weather is
coolish.
When it gets to be hottern blazes
you'll be sorry you didn't have no
ice put up. Now is the time to
cut ice. There is no time like the
present
| will cut your ice on short notice
but L would good cal ruther have
plenty of time. About the price I
charge to fill your ice house for
you, l desire to say it depends on
the size of the ice house. IF il
amt a very big icehouse I
won't charge SO much.
Better order me to cut your ice
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

where he was he lifted up his voice
and hollered Help Heidi Helpp and
the neighbors come running.
With great presence of mind some
body got a c1othesline and doubled it
and dropped it down into the well and
Enos tied it around hisself and was
pulled out. In falling into the well he
broke the rake, but no bones. Enos
says the next time he walks backwards
he calkilates he will turn around occa-
sional to see what he is backing into,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW

It is very wet here. So is the crick
which runs through the Hollow.
Joshua S1ade had two-year-old colt
to die on his hands last week with collie.
He also has brood mare which he will
sell cheap.
Miss Amelia Tucker of Bingvi11e and
her beau drove through this place last
Sunday but didn't stop. We thought
Amelia give you the mitten last winter,
Sam?
Gideon Srna1ley is getting ready to do
his spring work. UNO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Local Teens

Miss Tabitha Jones walked to Hard
scrabble one day last week, where she
dinnered with Mrs Glenn Wilson, who
is her aunt Tabitha is quite walker.
Amos Hillyer, our talented legal
light & J. of the P, has advised Zed
Brown to sue Alb White because Abs
steers trespassed on Zed's land. Zed
will take Ame's advice. Our J. OF the
P. is doing considerable legal business
of late.
Deacon Leavengood has about re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

covered from a sick spell which come
on him last week after Joe Hines
skinned him on a horse trade. The
Deacon thought at the time he was get
ting the best of the dicker, and when
ever he gets walloped in a horse trade
it al1us makes him sick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Hink Barley
BingUiUe

Special Notice-This is a old
ad which we mereley used to fiji
up space with & becuz it won't do
H1nk Barley no good to advertise
about cutting ice in summer anv.
how.-Editor Bugle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17


ADVERTISE IN THE BUGLE
Have you got ennythink sell swap? Do
you want to buy ennythink? THEN TRY AID
WITH US. Biggest and only newspaper in this
end of the Co.
Advertising rates furnished with great cheer.
Sirculashon books open to nobuddy.
YOU'LL HIATT TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR 1T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Ginbriihe uno Siebftdbie.

- 8einf6ranttuater periuttsn oeu
Gelpinrant Der aroger 9roctp &c
9atina so. an ocr Isebfter unb Uluin
Strabe su iprsnseH. och mar ibr Be
miibsn pergebIih. LIN iih i6aoIos 3u
haIten, tbaten fie fia IN Gigorreu uno
gdnon eiitlih uno uabmen II Gents
in peuHies nit iit.
ginbreher psri 5afften iih in Der
Ulit.tpoh ga6t 3Itrttt su Den Ges
i6dftsrGumsn osr 5irmd eiebriioer
DUB. 30. BOG Q3sft 8. .Strube. uno
enttpenoetsn eiaen HepoIper ioEpie nen
9etraa pcn $3.50. stner Der sntpeus
esten Dollars 1T alls 9lei bergeitellt
uno mag bisies i1lite 0eloitlt our
Gntbedune pes 2bdlers fiibrsn.
4nitsintno 0on oeuie!beu Die
ben ipurbs Gin gE5ruh bel 4oam
@roppsnbater, go. lib Sft 5. Str.
auseefubri. ipoielbi: ben Disbsu Der
8etraa pon so in Die 6dnbe fieI,
toelhe Summe in aiuem Sad biutsr
benz gigcrrsnfauo geritedt mar. Dssz
gleihen petiuhtsH bic eubrentr nit
telft zines 6dmmes ben 2nopf pom
9etoi6raHt d63uitldgen.
Gin sismlih ireher Tiebitabl
puroe seitsru 1ou etnem peiBeH
Mdnne Dor eem 6auie Ro. 1042
GUNNER Strabt ausgefiibrt. Das
aino Der 5rau ulamie GaTep pers
aniiate fi5 Dor BEN 9auie nit lanem
airoer .4utpmobil als Der Jremee
berantrat, oas aiHo aus bem Quto
bob uno iidh nit Dem Waeeu tiligit
entiernte. gln Der 8oroerpano bes
4utomobiIs TiRo bic guhitaben 8.
u. gD. ST. ansebr11t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Observation-Disclosures

(6drrp Qdnbneisr, 80, 734 Bsft a.
! Strdbe.
lglora Supper, %, I'LL gcrt Str.
50. gopo gu3sarb, 20. Gin Ct.
l6elsn 6ortman, 27. 758 Meit Z. Str.
{GbarI<s 8. pesblss, Al, 4117 Clinton
! IDenue.
iGlara u. Rsio. 36. $50 Rorris ctr.
(garl u. Gran, "a, II GaftbOurns
I 5errdce.
iQauep gaiausr, %. 3077 DoObburn
Ipenlie.
lalfreo 5hompiou, 55, Getitan, 8.
lgeIe Callahan, al, oesgI.
(G}olter u. aeriu, 80, Gpringfielo, 8.
lSiabeI GerguIon, ,43, auburH Ipenus.
Ipsnue.
(esameg g. Cane, 25. 227 aublOp Ct
lWprtle oalp, 20, oesgl.
{Sam. qerop Stott, %. aHosrion,
/ Snb.
lepa 1bomas, Is. poIace 5Otel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
llnfdus.

Orr % esdbre alte Qrbstter
Erro. asaes BON RO. 754 Riu5golo
StraBs, nelher in G0rriHs 5OI3hofe
ongsiteQt if, fiel Bel Der 2Irbsit Ocu
einem 5oI3bdufen uno 3Og iih Bers
lssungen am aopfe su, bic feline ueberz
fiibruns nab Dem gs;besoa 3oipst1I
nctbtpenoig mahtt.
Der 9rdbtIponnsr Samss Stes
pbtns, % Sabre dls, poH go. 215 gB.
9. StrdBs, tam gsfssrn, als er auf ei>
mem Yfoften an Der GreooHia 40enae
uHD g., 8. &: u. GiieRbobu Rreu3ung
arbeitets, nit eiHsm g<ldbenen Geiz
tungsoraat in 8eriibrung uno erIltt
baourh grauopur0en on Der rehten
56uItsr uno 5ufts. DIR 8srlss.e
nurbe mad BEN juoIiaen 5oIpitaI gss
bradt
Don sinsm Qato iprroe an Der
Court uno Sim 5trobe Der Rsger
Bronn zanlor sstroFfen unh trug o,rz
felbe cine leidte gerlssung am Snie
oopon, bic ibm i'm adottiten Graas
tenhous perbunoeH Dur9e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
1ies uno Eas.

- gfm heittigeu Gage tritt Die neue
Itdbtiife Sroiuans in straft. rDe!te
porihreibt. oaB ieoer Gtsbdnder oas
bon linn perfouite eis bei Der ablie-
feriIng tpiegen mlb uno Die BoIi3ei
,uIroe geitern bonn Yo!i3ett]ri Cope
Ian angeipieien, aiif ftritte 1llrffu9-
riIug Der Croiuau8 su iehn lmo oa-
raui 3u aften, 6oB ieoer GIsfpagen
Don MN OH cine 1sdage bat.
- lie Goca-Gola 60 uou atInrrta,
Ga, bet aeltern gegen nerfdIieoene
hieiiae Reftaurauts uro Mirtbfdnften
i'm gnnoesgertdt ginholtsfIagen an.
hdn1ig gemcht, nm Die eieenthumer
oteier 2ofaIe boran 3u uerblnoern, an
5teue uon Goca-gcla elm 5etrnrf NIT
einem 1bnIid tlingeuoen Ronlen 81
oertdufen.
sSm 26gerbais BON a. SonBeu
& SO. nuroen geiterrt pom 9unoes-
marihoG Sefpis 1875 SSriten .Iomd.
to.9ulp~ beIhIaguobmt, bic laut ge.
Flino Der 9lrroes- -eahrungsmitteI.
inipeitoren peroorbene 8auren ent.
bielten.
Heonor Suft NOR aeIfern nifyt
i'm Rathbauie. Ioroern uabte nit iei.
nem 5repuoe aapttdu Sad Qatfiion
einen ausgeeebnten 4rtouro5ilaus-
ilug.
goIi3iIt !. gurfe pom Rellntcn
09itritt ntrS iid) beltteRorgen negcn
sSniu6orofndtion Dor Siferheits0iref.
for Gaib 3u oerantlporten bdben.
gurfe bate an 0ienltag abeuo bic
@efiirng erbalten. iih am WittiUch
georgen nm holb ief)s llbr I'M
StimmpIas in Gelbi ein5uiinoen unO
bate Dem 9orporaI, Der ibm oteien
gefebi ibermitteIte, einidh erflart.
Sns fieIe ihIH gar nift eir, oenn er
iei 3u uiiioe. Sbotiahlid, traf er aii1
crit gegen fieben llbr in benz Stinnrl.
plat Elm. mas geiterH9tnflnrittag letiae
Suspen6irung eur sSolge bntte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
aonsert im eineola Bart.

em 2ineoln Bari eiebt am Conn.
tag abenO nm baib ad)t llbr Die Snhn.
ihe aapene unter Der 2eitung BON
acptllmeiiter 5bep. Sahu il. Elm apn=
CERT. bel peIhenl oas ioIgenoe Bro
eronm sur Gatrafiibrung gelangen
mirn:
Warif) y2opaI Srber OF the Rooie"
Or. Otto esiiettner
gotpourri ans ~2ittle Bon @Iue" J.
gereilD
GiInerfiire sii p3arrpa" Serolo
gotpourri Creme be Ia Creme /.
5obant
Ropuldre Sieoer 2elItId
goiaunenioIo (Amsgepdhlt).
Serr 8olnep Scfnlon.
gotponrrt aits The Chocolate
EolOigr~ Gtraus
. .goipbatan's 9ouobter~ -. Gouia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

aublop, erIitten ebenfdlls f9mer3s
hafte granDpunben an ben 6dnben
unb TIM GeftGt. Or. Mcgorb letitets
ibnen bic n6tbige 6ilfs. Sobu R1leme
pelmann bon Der 8nrb gDenue, 10
Sabre aft, eriitt fdmer5bafte 9ranos
punosn i'm Hoden uub an bsn 5dns
ben. Or. MoIIon bebanOelt i'm.
Suiiin page. %. unb 5urrp glare,
is. pon aubloip, ~erIitten fdmer5bafte
@rlebunssn an ben Qrmen nno
G6ultern.
Gb. Gobdnnd, Elm 5reunb bon
Gbin Sobnfon, traf geitern bic 8ors
bereitungsn 3u beHen 8eerbigun9. Die
Qeihe tpirb nda Galt Cate gitp,
lltoh. gefdnbt.
George Grimes, Der Wotor3neirdos
Wettfdhrer, Des Cincinnati 3edm, Der
nit Gbin Sobnfon fuhr, ertIdrte ges
fern, bdb er bds Wettfahren min dufe
eebs, ba fein partntr getobtet tDuroe.
sd babe ale Courage perloren nnn
| 1T Is 3eit, bdB ih cine anbere gss
ihdftigung fudle. 5h tperoe nod
GleDeldRo reiIeHa fagte sr Sefterr
4benO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
@eim gaumfaQen pernnalndt.

Sim 8artcu IeiHes &aters mar 9e-
Itern Der 9 Sabre aIte Como :. a11t-
bina, bon SO. 5222 Carmel StraBe.
Waoiionpiue. nit Dem ,Saaeu zines
gaurleS beihaftigt 1no fLetterte auf
um oie Aeite NIT eirteur
geiI obsui6Iagen. 9ierbei Itiir3te Der
sGun5e ab uub 3og iih Den gruh oes
lirten arrnes gu. Der 8erunaIudte
purbe Dem ita0tiideu araufetibauie
einaeltefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
Die 9ite.
slIs SodJt.5emperatnr uurSsn ee.
ifern 105 graO regiitrirt.

r2llles ldBt fid lei6t ertraaen, nur
ni1t cine Reibe Don beiBen gdoen".
4m Usittfpo6 batten mir ben ioqez
nanntsn beibeiten, Gag in Der 5omz
merIoifon, bod itdnb Der geItrioe 3ao
feinem Borednger abiolut nift pie!
naH, benli es pnroen I'm 2 llbr Qudz
mittaqs los Grab perseidnet, ol{o
nur Elm balber 9rao Deniqer als am
W1ittipo6. lleber bieieg .oliidlihe"
Greianib f6nnen mir uns beim Wetz
tergott beoaEfen, fpelfFr es fir anoez
mefIen 6ielt, oen6ori3ont gu benolten,
ipoburt bic Strait Der Sonnens
ftra6len gebrohen nuroe. Qnoern>
fails hdtten mir uns duf eine bel Deiz
fem b0bere 8emperatur qefaBt MAIDEN
miiiIen. Der iteqnertrstenbe Oetters
prophet S6lomer bat ourhbliden
idfTen, baB ss fiiblsr miro. 8eIteru
9lbenb Ioate bereits Elm Genitter, pers
bunoen NIT Rsgen ,einieben uno bate
eer 5err fofpeit rett oaB Iih Der
6immel fart befpoitte uno bro6te
nns init sinem BolienbruA begluten
3u ppQen. Giibler iou Is auf aue
5dae tperben unb finOst Der 3smperas
fur llmfdpung in ben naaitsn 3e
Stunben ftdtt. 5OfefutIja bat 6err
S9lomer mehr Gid mil ieiner
grophe5eiunstn ais ieiH oiretter Dor,
eeiebtsr Depereaur, pelter nit t0ots
liher Siferbeit boue5eH prop6e3eIi
hat. Die DGrnle Gcal1 tpurbe &c:
tern nis folat feftasitsat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
ausilua Der Retorrabler.

Ger ssnofan MotorencIe Club or.
la5t an ale ~ssfI0ian~ 5abrer eine
GinIaSung snr 9heilrahme on elmer
ssaart nnh Goiters Groifing. Ohio,
am fcnmeuoen Sonntng. 3ie abinbri
erfclgt am Sonntag 8orurittng I'm,
bdIb nenn ltbr pom gcpernmeni
Eauare aus uno lno BEL eieier Ge.
Ieaenbeit min Serr 6 e. 0funep pom
aeitb 1beater cine @anbeIbIoGaui.
nabme Der 0iaofdtssr nsnAesl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Gr 0ittatpr; Dm. Refer, Sucod
Wertb, Dr. +. Z. StrdebIep unb Saa
cob Ueb, ale Srsunbe lnb langidbrigs
2eier beg ..@oltsbIdtt", fpraheH aet
fern In Der Rebdftiou Dor, nm iit
fir bic ibnen srtpieienen AufmertTaus
feiten pGbrsnb hires aufentbdlts bier
ber3lihTt su bebonfsr uub I'm 3n era
t!dren, bab gtnctnnatt'B 8aftfreunos
iChdft iiber alen ,3ipeifel erbdben Iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
M0t Spier
0at iotptit oit aataaropbe aui Der Motorrao
babn III Der Suolotu gaaoon geiorbert.

DE Sebcrcsn Don aenton Gotp molten trmindlge gsg bic
erahasfr Der Hennn porgn Der GeThdubrr Der aagoOn
uno lem prsBdan pessn duss0der abrldgt Der6det - Die
5dll Der 1oon purte nod eg gen. oa mebrrs gsBsn in
Fsu pOnuHgsm 3ufdno odrniebersgn ODn 5Obnon's add
miro Sdlt Sdie Gtp sianb SeiHe unge Satin IN
Uoiss hr afregun unO BEG Runners ihpsr trant - Se mar
auen3eugin oes 3ooes hires cSattcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01
ainS aus oem 7euiter ecitar,t.

Der s Sabre ate 6ermunn aelIp
BON gtp. 800 Dit II. Gtruhe fiel. ala
sr am offener genfter in Der orttttn
-Gtoae Der elterEtnen Wnhnuug FAB.
aus berielben uHh blisb nit einfn
S61befbruh uno Tnperen tnnereu
gerleburger ouf Der StroBe Iiseeu.
Der gsrungli6te tptiroe bsn ftabtss
iaxH o0ipisal lhsrfGbrt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-01

Gin Gtfsnbdhnar5eiter, BON bsm
anaenomm.n iit, oab fein Rame nc
3onnoghue iIt, puroe aeitern pon eiz
ner Qpfomotipe Der Big Gour GHens
bohn an Der clifton 4pe. uHo SngnIIs
GtraBe In Rirsriioe erfaBt. iiber-
fobren une iofort get0otet. Isis iit
Der lInfaa ersigns: bat. fcnHte niht
NIT 8eitimmt6stt fsitgsiteIlt perben.
Der asidnam tpuros sst WDrgue sins
Sslkfsrs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-22
Joaquin Miller Dead

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-''Joaquin"
Miller. the poet of the Sierras, died to-
day in his one-room cabin. which he
built with his own hands in the Pied.
mont hills many years ago. His daugh.
ter, Juanita Miller, and his wife were
with him. The end came at 8 o'clock
In the afternoon with warm sunshine
flooding the room where lay the author
OF "Songs Of Sunland."
Death came slowly upon the venerable
poet. He became unconscious Thurs.
day. after a lingering illness, which be.
gan when he had an attack of paralysis
two years age. His wife and daughter
were summoned at that time from the
East and have been with him since.
The weakness of old age had crept upon
him, aud although he worked at times,
he rarely ventured from THE Heights"
as he called his mountain retreat.
Hope of saving his life ended yester.
day. when the attending physician an
nounced that the end was only a matter
OF a few days. At noon to-day life was
barely discernible. Senility was the only
cause OF death the physician could give.
He was about 10 years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-22

day, win be exiled. Arrangements were made
tonight for his departure from the capital for
Vera Cruz. From there be will sail for some
European port.
The exile of Madero is not to take place im-
.mediately.
AT the instigation Of the government, Ma.
dero has been held formally responsible for
the death of Colonel Riveroll, who was
wounded at the palace at the time of the
Presidents arrest.
Madero will be accompanied by his wife
and perhaps by his father and other members
of his family.
His loyal aide, Captain FREDERICK Montez,
also will go, but in the capacity Of a guard.
The party will proceed to Vera Cruz under
escort.
The exiting of the deposed President fol-
lowed on the heels of the execution Of his
brother, Gustavo under the fugitive law. y
He was shot to death by his guards in the
arsenal.
Cusfovo Most Hated Man"
The execution of Gustsyo Madero. the
most hated man in Mexico" formed one Of
the most sensational events of the revolt.
Under the convenient Mexico LEY del
Fuego," or Law Of Flight" prisoner can be
shot down the FIRST time he turns his back to
the guard, that act being construed under the
law as attempted fight"
Madero is reported to have recalled the pos
sible fatal import Of turning his back just as
the members of the guard raised their guns to
their shoulders to fire.
He cried out HISTORICALLY and started to beg
for mercy when a splitting volley from 20 rifles
cut short his cries.
The former president and Gustavo were
sent early in the morning as prisoners to the
arsenal from which Felix Diaz had bonn
barded the city for ten days. Thus the de.
posed president was forced to comply with the
original demand of Diaz that Madero be
brought before him in his own stronghold.
Execution Soon FoHorDs
1t was soon after their arrival there that
Gustavo Madero was subjected to the notori.
GUS fugitive law"
Gustavo Madero was regarded as a much
more powerful man than his brother. After
Francisco quarreled with DIR. Vasquez Gomez
he and Gustavo forced Jose Pine Suarez to
the front as Vice. President, although he was
then little known.
This the enemies of Msdero never forgave
and was really the reason for starting the
anti. Govsrnment party, which showed sys-
tematic opposition to the schemes of Gustavo
Madero.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-22

Mexico City. February 19.-Francisco l..
Madero. deposed from the presidency on Tues
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-22
Pointed Paragraphs

No woman l. as truthful as her mirror.
More people die from everest than from
overwork.
Remember, You work for yourself when
you work for others.
= A man Is seldom clever enough to realize
how unimportant he Is.
We respect gray hairs, but generally feel
hat a bald head is in another category.
Some husbands are so well trained that thew
don't know they are henpecked.
1t is almost impossible for a woman to pass
a barber shop without looking in.
We would not say that the man who combs
his hair over In an effort TO hide his bald spot
II n liar at heart.
Charity covers a multitude Of aims, and the
tailor made suit covers a multitude of pads.
A girl Is always positive that a man Is in
love with her until he marries her rival.
A woman is more or less back ward from a
literary point Of view when she reads the Last
chapter Of a novel first.