davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10


Al Her Home on Ruby Hill
Mrs. Mary Jury passed away on
Wednesday. October Z, at her home
on Ruby Hill. She had been in fail
ing health for the past year, and SER
iously i'll for two weeks previous to
her death. She is numbered among
the pioneer residents of this section.
for her large family were all born
and raised here with the exception of
her eldest son. They have always
made their home on Ruby Hill, where
her husband died about eight years
ago.
She was a devoted wife and mother,
a kind neighbor and a good friend.
Besides her four sons, James H.,
John. Richard and Thomas. all of
Ruby Hill, and daughter, Mrs. Will
lam T. Jury of Battle Mountain, Ne
vada, she leaves many friends to re-
greet her passing.
She was a native of Gwinear, Corn
wall, England, and aged II years. 4
months and 10 days.
The funeral was held from her late
home on Ruby Hill on Friday after
noon N. P. Morgan conducted the
funeral services, Mrs. Ed Bergman
and Mrs. R. G. Goss assisting by sing
ing at the home and grave the de-
ceased's favorite hymns. The body
was laid to rest in the Masonic ceme-
terry besides that of her late husband.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
C BREvITIES.

Walter Handley returned by Mon
laws train from a trip East with a
carload of mutton sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Cox drove in
from Antelope Valley Tuesday for a
sbort visit in town and to do some
trading.
The political announcement of
George B. Thatch.-. Democratic can
didate for Attorney General, appears
in to-day's SENTINEL.
George Brodigan, Democratic can
didate for Secretary of State, was a
visitor to Eureka last Tuesday in the
interest of his candidacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Plummer au-
toed up from Mineral Hill Thursday
for a visit with friends and to attend
the Democratic rally.
L. r. Thatcher and Angus McGilli-
yray autoed up from the north end
of the county Tuesday to attend the
Republican rally here that evening.
The Ruby Hill Star Band will give
a Social Dance at the Eureka Opera
House on Friday evening. October
30. See advertisement in another
column.
The Lobster Club Band will give
a Candidates Ball in the Eureka
Opera House on Monday evening.
November 2. See advertisement in
another column.
Ernest Simonsen, wife and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simon
sen, autoed in Tuesday from their
ranch in Newark Valley for a short
visit in Eureka.
Mrs. Gent Marteletti, formerly
of Eureka, who has been visiting in
California for the past three months,
recently returned to Tonopah, Ne
vada. en- route to their new ranch
property in the Currant Greek sec
ton.
John Clifford and his sister, Miss
Grace. autoed over from Tonopah
last Saturday. They returned the
following day accompanied by Miss
Minnie Martin of Ruby Hill. who
will visit with the Clifford families
at Glendale, Nye County.
The throat affection that has re-
Gently attacked several Eurekans has
extended to Ruby Hill. Eddy MoyIe
and Thomas Eccles, Jr., have both
had a severe attack of this ailment,
but are now reported to be somewhat
improved.
On account of a rush of election
printing this Office is compelled to
lay I've until next week the proceed
ings of the Board of Equalization.
an article on Eureka High School
matters. a communication from DR..
A. K. Wittke. and several other mat
tiers that should have been published
in this issue. The office will COM
mence work on the election ballots
next week and will be unable to
handle any job work until the ballots
are completed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Registration Closes oetober 70

keglstrat1on Closes October 70
Voters who did not register for
the primary election or have not
done SO since. should not overlook
this important matter if they desire
to vote at the coming general cleo
ton. Registration for the general
election will close at 6 o'clock on the
evening of October 20. Voters must
appear in person before the registry
agents, as no names will be carried
over, as has been done in former
years. But all voters who registered
for this years primary election will
be carried over for the general cleo
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
More Political Speaking

The Republican and Democratic
parties will each hold another meet
ing in the Opera House next week
at which a number of State candi-
dates will address our citizens. Each
meeting will be followed by a social
dance. See advertisements in to-
days SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

Wearn Dustan of Austin has ship
ped by parcel post, two tons of Stag
from Austin to the Western Ore
Purchasing Company at Hazen. This
Stag was the refuse of an old mill
operating years ago near the Austin
Central and Austin-D Dakota estates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

c. E. German was arrested recent
ly in Elko at the home of Taylor
Johnson while making an attempt to
steal Johnson's automobile. He was
in the act of pushing it off when dis
covered. Upon being caught Cor
man played drunk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Former Eurekan. Have Reunion

George A. Bartlett of Carson City
and Henry Bartlett of Oakland, CAL,
joined with their father, M. B. Bart
lett of Tonopah, Saturday, in a fam
lily anniversary to celebrate Mr..
Bartlett Sr.'s, S0th birthday anniver-
sary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Turkey Dinner Sunday

The Brown Hotel will serve a tur-
key dinner with cranberry sauce and
other d~elicacies of the season on SUM-
day, October IL. Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
CREW ABANDONS
The NAVAL TUG
POTOMAC IN ICE.

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 16.-The
United States naval tug Potomac,
caught fast in the ice foes Of the Gulf
Of ST. Lawrence. was abandoned on
Saturday night by the SO officers and
men Of her crew, according to advices
received from Bonne Bay today. The
crew landed safely at Bonne Bay.
The tug was driven seaward before
yesterdays gale and soon disappeared
from the range of shore observation.
The ice was piled so thickiy about the
vessel that it was feared she would
be crushed under the pressure of the
grinding foes.
Supplies were taken over the ice to
the Potomac On Saturday and Boat
swain Wilkinson, her commander, was
prepared to remain on board SO long
as there was any prospect of saving
the craft He reported to the navy
department at Washington on Satur-
day that the tug was in great dan
ger of being crushed. Later adverse
conditions made it imperative to
abandon the ship.
The Potomac was caught In the ice
on Feb. while trying to free some
American fishing vessels ice-bound at
Bay Of Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
BELFAST.

A stated convocation Of Corinthian
Royal Arch Chapter, Ne. z, will be
held in Masonic Temple at 7.30 on
Tuesday evening. Ballot and Mark
Master degree.
A special conelaye of Palestine Com
mandery, No. IA, K. T., will. be held
in the Asylum at 7.30 Wednesday eve
ming. Eminent Sir Arthur S.. Little
field, grand generalissimo OF the
Grand Cemmandery of Maine, will be
present and officially inspect the Com
mandery and the work. The Eminent
Commander desires that every Sir
knight will attend this conelave in full
Templar uniform. Refreshments will
be served at $50,
The Universalist Social Aid will
meet with Miss Lula Mason Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Augusta Frederick, Charles
Frederick and Miss Mary owen left
today for Daytona, Fla, where they
will pass the remainder of the winter
and the early spring months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Biddef0rd Couples
Golden Wedding.

Biddeford, Me-, Feb. 16.-Among the
best known residents OF the two cities
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen o. Bean, who
several weeks ago quietly celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary. They
are at present living on farm on
the new County road. and are as hap
py a couple as can be found. Mr..
Bean is considered one Of the oldest
belt makers in Biddeford and Saco,
having followed the trade for many
long years. He was employed by the
J. w. Beattey Co. of Saco, and when
this firm gave up business, Mr.. Beane
retired to the quiet life. He Is dyed
In the-wool Democrat, and proudly
calls attention to the fact that he has
never voted anything else but DEM
ocrat ticket since he was able to vote.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bean have a wide
circle Of friends in the two cities. who
wish them many years Of happiness in
this life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Give that Puny Child
this Guaranteed Remedy

II your child is under-weight, listless,
ailing, liable to get sick easily. 1t needs
medicine to build its weight and
strength. For this purpose there is moth
ing else We know of that we can so
strongly endorse as Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. 3fhe remarkable success of
this splendid medicine is due to the
fact that it contains ingredients that
tone the nerves, enrich the blood and
furnish to the entire system the strength.
weight and health-building substances 1t
needs. And, it does all this without in
juring the stomach In fact, Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion is not only pleasant
stomach is benefited by it. and the diges-
tlon improved On the other hand, it
contains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs, which most parents object to CIV
ing their children. 1t does It's good work
by taking hold of the weakness and
builds the body up to its natural strength,
at the same time making it strong to re-
sist disease.
If Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
build your child up, feed the stunted,
puny muscles, and make the little one
lively, strong, we'll, and full of the ami
mai spirits children are meant by nature
to have, come back and tell us and get
your money back. We don't want you to
lose cent We think this is no more
than fair. and it leaves You no cause to
hesitate. For old people also--for con-
valescents-for all who are nervous, tired
we offer Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion with
the same guarantee of entire satisfac-
ton or money back. Sold only at the
1000 Rexall stores, and in this town only
by us.-s100.-John Coughlin, 1T Water
Water ST., Gardiner; c. p. Hannaford,
Winthrop.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
PROMINENT Dexter
DRUGGIST TAKES
own LIFE SUNDAY.

Dexter, Me-. Feb. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
During a fit of temporary insanity
George Brewster, one of the best
known druggists in eastern Maine,
committed suicide about midnight
Sunday by shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster passed Sun
day evening at the home Of friends un-
til about $50 and after returning to
their home Mr.. Brewster went to his
place Of business, returning between
IL and IL O'Clock. Shortly after he
committed the deed in the bath room
Of his home. Friends who talked with
him Sunday afternoon report that he
was in his usual genial spirits as far
as could be observed.
Besides the widow, Edith Hale
Brewster, two children OF 10 and five
years respectively, mother, Mrs.
Grace Brewster. a brother. Hugh
Brewster, student at the U. of NJ, and
a sister, Mrs. Roy Whitney of Corin-
ma, survive. His mother is absent at
the present time, visiting brother in
Massachusetts. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS.
BUILDING MAIN STREET
B. e. Booker left Monday for bus

B. Z. Booker left Monday for bus
mess trip to Madison.
The w. r. C. Sewing Circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the G.
A. r. hall. A Picnic supper will be
served. The regular meeting of the
Relief Corps will be held at the usu-
al time followed by the social enter
tainment.
The Social Circle of Benton will hold
sociable Thursday evening at the
Schoolhouse hall, Benton, for the ben
eft of the street lights.
Miss Airline NORM, formerly OF this
town. now of Camden, is visiting
friends and relatives in town.
The Murray Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. 0rin Learned,
Lawrence avenue.
Leon Berry. a Junior at Kent's Hill,
Mr.. Doe, a Sophomore, and Alton Ros-
ins. a Senior, returned Monday. after
n visit in town with their schoolmate,
Percy Crosby.
Mrs. Angeline Spaulding returned
Monday from a few weeks visit at
Madison.
The Twice Six Club members were
pleasantly entertained Monday eve
ming by the Misses Thomas at West
Benton. The young ladies passed the
evening in embroidering and refresh
ments We're served.
The drying shed of Albert JeWeii {"
Sons crate mill was quite badly dam
aged by fire about 8 p. M. Sunday. An
alarm was rung in from Box 70 ana
two lines of hose were laid. The quick
response of the f1remen checked the
spreading flames and the damage Will
not be heavy.
Mrs. Humphrey O'Blemis and daugh-
ter Jennie have returned from sew
eral weeks visit at Moncton, N. b,
with relatives.
An all-day meeting of the Baptist
Missionary Sewing Circle will be held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John
l.. CLARK, Newhall street A Picnic din
ner will be served.
Mrs. James Parkin was reported as
resting comfortably Monday.
Miss Helen Weeks was able to be
out Monday, after a several weeks i'll
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
ARGENTINE SHIP HAS SUC-
CESSFUL ENDURANCE RUNS.

Boston, Feb. 16.-The Argentine
Dreadnought Rivadavia came into port
tonight during a raging blizzard, with
a report of endurance runs successful
iy accomplished under extreme wintery
conditions.
The Rivadavia was pounded so bad
ly as to cause fear among some OF
those on board that the big ship would
be badly strained, but it was stated
that she came through without any
great damage. Her forward hagsta1
was carried away. water invaded the
living compartments and the seas
smashed nearly every dish in the COM
missary department. Great seas swept
over the No. 1 turret Of the Dread
nought, 80 feet above the waterline.
The Rivadavia will take on more
coal here and resume tests Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Brown.
Joseph F. Ayers is on pass to visit rel
atives in Dover, n. III.
Melvin A. Taylor, late Co. K, 26th U. s
Inf, has been dropped from the rolls oil
the Branch.
Peter Lemay, late 1st and 9tn Batteries
Mass. l.. A, has been granted a dis
chargt from the Home.
Michael ]. Murphy of Bridgeport, late
Battery B, 1st CT. Art. Spanish War
and Abraham Clark of Washburn, Me-,
late Co. L, 18th Mimi Inf. Spanish War
have been admitted to the Home.
The remains of the late George d
Fisher have been sent to Troy. N. Y, fol-
burial.
The remains of the late Carlos B. Sea-
vey will on Tuesday morning be taker
by his daughter, Mrs. Mabel n. Stevens
to Antrim, N. H., for burial.
The funerals of the late Patrick H
Wall and the late Thomas Robbins will
be held from the Home chapel at p
NJ, Rev. FIR. Nelligan officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
PLAN TO COMPETE
WITH THE FEDERALS
IN BROOKLYN, n. Y,

New York, Feb. ia new plan by
which organized baseball hopes to sup
ply strong competition for the invad-
ing Federal League team in Brooklyn
is being worked out, it was announced
tonight, by Edward Barrow. president
of the International League.
It is proposed to transfer the New
ark team of the International League
to play on Ebbett's field, the home OF
the Brooklyn National League Club.
and in order to appease the Newark
public, which supported a flag winning
club last season, the Jersey City team
of the International League would be
placed in Newark. But as Jersey City
was the tail-end club last season, II
is planned to pool the players of the
two International League teams in or
der TO equalize their strength.
Originally the transfers of the Jer-
sew CITY franchise to Brooklyn was
suggested, but, according to- Barrow.
the National Commission and the MAJ
tfonai and International Leagues OBJ
jected to that club playing at Ebeetts
field as long as the Brooklyns owned
the Newark club.
II am positive that our league can
give Brooklyn as good ball club
as the Federal League can," Barrows
said. "The Federals say they have
about 100 former major league play
ers. Nearly every player in our league
has been UP in the majors at some
time. If only for a training trip, yet
we do not try to masquerade as a ma
jor league"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
List of Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men-Joseph Butler. Lester Burke,
Max Beaulieu, Frank Boulger. Antoine
Brooks, w. A. Campbell, Fred l.. Can
non, Honore Daigle, Henry Devoe,
Frank G. Edwards, Bill Jordan, Venie
E. Johnson, George Lacombe, w. A.
Mcfarland, ]. E. Maskell, Chas. Ma
deau, NJ. A. Pelkey, Chas. Rancourt,
Fred A. Rivers. l.. H. Schlossberg, Ar
thur Searles, Maurice w. Smiley, Pc
ter Thibodeau, Elmer e. Thompson,
Waldo H. Taylor.
Women-Mrs. Alton Barnes, Mrs. A.
Baum, Mrs. Rose Bessie, Mrs. Patrick
Cunion, Mrs. II. Percy Crosby, Mrs.
Grace Cunningham, Miss Celia Clary,
Mrs. Alice Daigle, Mrs. John N. Dale,
Mrs. Jack Fahey, Mrs. Ida Giroux. Mrs.
Arthur Getchell, Mrs. Lizzie M. Lewis,
Mrs. H. T. Murch, Miss Barbara Muz-
roll, Mrs. Minnie Pelkey, Mad. Veuve
Minal Pelltier, Mrs. John Romeo, Mrs.
E. A. wilcox
Mfscellaneous-Mars G. Cole, DR..
- Morey, j. H. Sanesbury, Evon
Thompson.
Foreign-Decirch Dalaire, Oliver
Gilbert (2), Mad. Solomon Madore,
Mile. Elmire Nadeau, Uric Lecour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17

ding island extremely dangerous. The
revenue cutter Itasca in the western
end of Long Island sound was first to
respond to the distress signals, but
had before her q hard fight of several
hours. The revenue cutter Aeushnet
sent out from New Bedford at 10
o'clocles on an equally difficult trip.
The Roma was due at Providence
Saturday, and after bucking gales all
the way across the Atlantic, ran into
a gale that, moving eastward. was
central tonight off Nantucket Appar-
entIv the vessel was 20 miles off her
course which lies along what Is known
as tho "2o-fathom curve" when she
brought up on the south shore OF NO
Mans Land. The direction OF the wlna
was her immediate salvation for Few
vessels have escaped from the rocks
of .h4. little island with the wind from
tho south. The egg-shaped island with
q coaat line of three miles lies about
eight miles south of Gay Head hght
and is the most isolated place OF hae-
itation on the Atlantic coast. A single
family lives there this winter
Tho first wireless message from the
poma WAS picked up at the naval raaio
station at Newport at 440 O'Clock this
ofternoon It was in French and was not
translated until some time later IT read:
.Asbore south side No Mans Land.
sard nowerfu, towboat with well provid-
Cd towing material Impossible for us 10
get of with our own power.
The appeal was wired here. which Is
the nearest point having ne savihe
station. Gay Head at the western ex-
,reroitv of Martha's Vineyard Is almost
dua north of No Mans Land. captain
cahoon Of the Gay Head life savers saio
that ne would undertake the eignt-nlie
row Tn the Roma as soon as the weatner
made Il possible, but that no craft at the
.to,,on could live in tonights Storm
rbere was no motor boat at the station.
second message from the Roma saio
that she was pounding heavily. out scraps
of subsequent messages were more en-
couraeing., One seemed to indicate tnat
a tug had reached the steamer ana was
irving to float her, and another that the
tuo had been successful. Captain Com
harrous is said to be making his nrst
yov.pe as master Of the ship. he COM
,oun,cated with the owners at New YORK
.ra pave the impression that the Vesse'
waa IN no great danger and wouid oe
eoated with the aid Of tugs. Ihe roma
apparently went ashore at nair .'ae no
wind was then in the northeast oue to-
night II veered around into the nor'h-
west and continued strong.
The snowstorm tonight was the heavi-
est IN many years and It would have
been Impossible for the Roma to nave
made out the light here, though It is one
Of the most powerful on the coast. Tnere
"a no beacon on No Mans Land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Maine Baptist
Convention Meets.

The Maine Baptist Missionary So
ciety held its annual convention Mon
day afternoon at The Elmwood. The
regular routine business was conduct
cd and the various standing commit
tees reported progress In all the lines
Of work taken UP by the society dur
ing the year just passed. A source of
special satisfaction to the society has
been the advance along the educational
lines laid down at the last quarterly
meeting. when an educational pro-
gram was advocated and plans for
this kind Of work were laid. Among
the delegates present were: Pres, T
J. Ramsdell, d. D.. Calais; Rev. H. M
Ives, Eastport; Rev. T. E. Ham. Mon
son; DR.. r. M. Preble. Auburn; Rev
=. C. Whittemore. Waterville; Sec
Rev. e. Sanderson, Sedgewick; Rev. A
.. Kingsley, South Berwick; DR.. 1. b
Moore, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Week S Agricultural
Institute, OrOnO.

Orono, Me-, Feb 16.--A weeks institute
for the extension workers of the State
department of agriculture and the Uni
cersity of Maine was opened today in
winslow hall The purpose of the insti-
tute Is to bring these workers into touch
with the latest results of experimental
work at the Maine Experiment Station.
The general work of the Experiment Sta
ton and cattle breeding and animal hus-
bandry Investigations with Director
Charles D. Woods and DR.. Raymond
Pearl as the speakers constituted today
program
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
INDICTMENTS AGAINST )
OFFICIALS OF new HAVEN
QUASHED.. .MELLEN'S NOT.

Bridgeport, Ct, Feb. 16.-State's Attor-
ney Judson today quashed the man.
slaughter indictments against five officials
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. but refused to annul the
Indictment against Charles s. Melien, for
mer president The indictments grew out
of the wreck at Westport. CT, Oct. 8, 1912,
in which seven persons were killed.
Officials Of the road, past and present,
against whom indictments were quashed
are: c. H. McHenry and Henry ]. Horn,
former vice presidents; B. R. Pollock,
former general manager; C. H. Wood
ward, general superintendent, and Lau-
rance J. Carmalt, former engineer of
maintenance and way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Revenue Cutters
And Tugto Rescue

Newport. r. l.. Feb. 1e.-The reve-
nue cutter .Itasca started tonight Tor
No Mans Land to assist the steamer
Roma. The Itasca was believed to pe
at the western end Of Long ISLAND
sound when she Acknowledged the
message sent out by the naval radio
station here. It was thought at the
dime that she would be the first craft
70 reach the Roma's side, unless some
az the trans- Atlantic liners were oe-
fiected from their course to stand py
the stranded steamer.
!, The revenue cutter Acushnet, which
was docked at New Bedford, made all
haste to get underway, but dihculty
was net in marshalling the crew.
The tug Tasco was ordered to the
scene from New London and left at
40