davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-08
Nevada State News

Peter Dory, County Commissioner
and prominent resident of Austin,
who came to Reno several days ago
for treatment, died Saturday at a
local hospital. Deceased was a
native of Canada, and was 81 years
old.
Superintendent Kyle of the Elko
Industrial School has stated that the
institution would probably be opened
formally early in June. 1t is expect
ed that Governor Boyle and other
State officers will visit Elko and be
present at the opening.
Two young men of Lund, White
Pine County, after having arranged
to give a chicken dinner to some
young women. stole the fowls. One
of them, a 17-year old boy. was fined
$40 and his companion. $40. The
chickens were taken from a rancher.
George Clayton, who has a ranch
near Elko, nearly lost his life in a
battle with savage Red Polled bull,
the Elko Free Press says. The bull
charged and knocked him 20 feet;
then tried to gore him. Three of
Clayton's ribs were broken before
dogs chased the animal away.
Philip Duffy, prominent stock
man and resident of Lander County
for many years, passed away recent
ly at his home in Napa, California.
He is survived by three sons and a
daughter. The deceased had amas-
sed comfortable fortune in the
cattle raising business in central Ne
vada.
A rabid coyote jumped over fence
into pen of thoroughbred Russian
wolf hounds at the Bullhead ranch
on the Little Humboldt river recent
ly and bit IL pups. Four old dogs
then attacked the coyote and killed
lit, but not before all of them had
been gashed by the mad animal The
entire bunch of dogs was killed the
next day to prevent any possibility
of rabies developing.
C. P. Crawford. owner of the May
flower estate on Charleston Hill, Ma
tional, was found dead at the bottom
of 60-foot shaft on his property
after having been missing for six
days, according to the Winnemucca
Silver State. On Monday three men
started a search and found the body.
Apparently Crawford had been
killed instantly in falling down the
shaft. He was 81 years old and
went to National four years ago
from Salt Lake City.
Francis Robb, II years of age,
prominent and retired contractor OF
Reno, walked into moving automo-
bile on one of the main streets OF
Reno recently and as a result was
thrown violently to the pavement,
sustaining a bad cash on the left
side of his head and numerous
bruises. The old man was in dazed
condition for an hour after the acci-
| dent but unless he suffered internal
injuries should recover quickly.
Never use lighted match to see il
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-08

Mike Yallson, a young Greek, EN-.
ployed in the Tonopah Belmont Mine
has lost the sight Of both eyes and
stands but a slim chance of pulling
through with his life as the result Of
an accident which occurred when he
tamped a loaded hole with drill steel
The dynamite was set off by the con.
cussion, the drill striking him q
glancing blow on the forehead. crush
ing the frontal bone and exposing the
brains. The force of the explosion
burst his eyeballs. rendering him
hopelessly blind.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-08
Woman Finally Succumbs

Mrs. j. M. Barthaburn. the Yer
ington woman who tried to kill her.
self at ranch near that town re-
Gently by slashing her throat with a
razor. died at hospital there after
lingering for a week. She was 26
years of age and no reason was given
for the rash act.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-08

A. Sella of Winnemucca, who in.
fiicted a fatal wound on M. E. Ra.
mella when he shot him after g
friendly scuffle, has been arraigned
on a charge of murder. j. M. Frame
of Reno will be attorney for the de.
fense.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-08
NEW NEVADA LAWS
a.ouirins the Recording Of Brands
Upon Livestock

Section 1. Every person, COM
nanv. or corporation having horses,
cattle or other livestock and owning
a brand or mark or brands of marks,
for the same, shall record such brand
on or before the first day of January.
1916. and again within 60 days prior
to the first day of January, 1921, and
repeatedly within go days prior to
tbe first day of January at the end
of each five-year period thereafter,
sucb record to be made in the man.
ner provided by existing laws for
the recording of marks and brands.
Sec. 2. On and after the first day
of January, 1916, no person. COM
pany or corporation shall claim or
own any brand or mark which has
not been re-recorded in accordance
with the provisions of this Act. and
any failure to re-record a brand OF
mark as required by the provisions
of this Act shall be deemed an aban-
donment of the same, and any per-
son. company or corporation shall be
at liberty to adopt and use any brand
or mark so abandoned; provided,
that no person, company or corpora
ton shall be at liberty to claim or
use any such abandoned brand or
mark until after he has caused the
same to be recorded in his own name,
under the provisions of this Act;
and provided further, that before
such brand or mark may be claimed
or used by such person, company or
corporation, the notice specified in
the following section shall have been
given.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
County Recorder to notify the owner
of any recorded mark or brand, at
least 60 days prior to the expiration
Of any time in this Act provided for
the re-recording of any mark or
brand, of his right to re-record the
same. Such notice shall be given in
writing. and shall be addressed to
such owner at the post offie idress
named upon the books soi saiu Coun.
ty Recorder, and such notice shall be
complete at the expiration of GO days
from the date of its mailing by said
County Recorder.
Sec. a. 1t shall be the duty of the
County Recorder to publish in one
newspaper in the county at least
once a week for six consecutive
weeks, and for seven consecutive
weekly insertions, within 60 days
prior to the expiration of any time
in this Act providing for the re-re-
cording of any mark or brand, no.
tice of the expiration of the time fixed
by this Act for the re-recording of
marks and brands and of the right Of
all persons owning any mark or brand
to re-record the same, which notice
shall not exceed two hundred words.
Sec. 5. All re-recording of old
brands or marks. and all recording
Of new brands or marks, shall be
done and made in all respects in ac-
cordance with the provisions of exist
ing laws for the recording of marks
and brands.
Sec. 6. For re-recording of any old
brand or mark. the fee shall be the
sum of fifty cents; for recording a
new brand or mark. or any old brand
or mark in the name of the new
owner, the fee shall be as now allowed
by law.
Sec. z. A bill of sale, duly wit
messed. of any recorded mark or
brand shall be prima facia evidence
of ownership of such brand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-08

Any real boy can wear out three
pairs of shoes while he is wearing
out one box of shoe polish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

, ed curse with a big H.
 With an ejaculation of horror Mrs. Bassett sprang to the window and threw open the blinds Georgie's back was disclosed to the view of the tea party. He was en- deavoring to ascend a maple tree about twelve feet from the window. Elm bracdng the trunk with arms and legs | he had managed to squir1n to point Must above the heads of Penrod and Herman, who stood close by, watching him earnestly, Penrod being obviously in charge of the performance Across the yard were Sam Williams and Mau- rice Levy, acting as a jury on. the 1 question of voice power, and 1t was to a complaint of theirs that Geergie had just replied
 That's right, Georgie,' said Penrod encolrag gfngly s1They can too hear you. Let her goF'
 Going to heaven." shrieked Georgie, squirning up another inch t.Going to heaven, heaven, heaven! =
 His mothers frenzied attempts to at I tract his attention failed utterly Geor- gie was using. the full power of his lungs, deafening his own ears to all other sounds Mrs. Rassett called in. vain. while the tea party stood petr1 fled in cluster abort tue window
 ..Gotng to heavenm Georgie below ed. "Going to heavenI Going to heaven, my Lord. Going to heaven, heaven, Eeaven!'
 ! He tried to climb higher, but began to slip downward, his exertions caus- ing damage to his apparel A button [ hew into t1le air, and his kuickerhock- CTS and his waistband severed reia- lions,
 -Devirs got my cnattails, ainhers! Old devils got my coattaila,'' he an nouaced appropriately. Then he be gan to slide. He relaxed his clasp of the tree and slid to the ground
 "Going to n shrieked Georgies reaching high pitch Of enthusiasm In this great climax. 46 I With loud scream Mrs. Bassett threw herself out of the window, alighhngs by some miracle upon sher feet with ankles unsprafned
 MT K1nosling, feeling that his pres ence as spiritual adviser was demand ed in the yard, followed with greater dignity through the front door. At 1 the corner of the house a small de parting figure colIided with him yio- lently- It was Penrod, tactfully with fOiAWAnS 4EOA WHdts pIo1nA5od CO p6 q family scene of unusual painfulness-
 MT. Kinosling seized him by. the shoulders and, giving way to emo ton, shook him viciously.
 You horrible boyF' exclaimed MT. Kfnosl1ng You ruf11anly ceature1 I Do you know what's going to happen
 to you when you grow up? Do you realize what you're going to be2'' With flashing eyes the indignant boy made known his unshaken purpose,
 He shouted the reply:
 "A nninisteri'i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

ELI Hodby, who is said to be slaeed for the position Of Unite dSta +os -E''
 ister to Liberia,9was born in simpson county, ky, June-+t. e. t, ai4et-=' 's=
 ucated at the Kentucky State unIVeFz sity, Lexington, ky, and the law oe- @ partment of Cumberland university Lebanon, Tenn. He has pract1ced law
 since his admission to the par IT March 1898. He was a volunteer n the Spanish-American war, serving with the Third Kentuck. Infantry un- til that regiment was mustered out. In S1 8 he entered the newspaper nelo and was the editor, owner and man man ager of. the Franklin Favorite, a, vel known weekly in Kentucky. In lSoo he was chosen presidential elector Tor the Third congressional district, run ming ahead of his ticket, and helped
 cast the vote of the state for Bryan.
 Shortly after the close of that cana paign he suffered a stroke of apopleAy land was forced to leave Kentucky ana located in what was then the Indian territory, but is now. Oklahoma He was for one year president of Willie HalseH college at Vinita, Okla, but with the advent of Y statehood was
 elected a member of her first lesIsia- ture and helped frame the statute laws that have given, her a unique place even fn- the progressive west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
CHAPTER XXI.
Twelve

RKNHIS busy globe which spawns
 us is as incapable of dattery
 and as intent upon it's own af-
 fair, whatever that is, as a gy-s roscope. It keeps steadily whirling along it's lawful track and, thus far seeming to hold right of way, spins doggedly on, with no perceptib1e dinai mutton of speed to mark the most gi- gantic human events. It did not pause. to pant and recuperate even when what seemed to Penrod it's principal purpose was accomplished, and an enor- nous shadow, vanishing westward over its surface, marked the dawn of his twelfth birthday.
 To be twelve is an attainment worth tie struggle A boy, just twelve. is like Frenchman just elected to the academy
 Distinction and honor wait upon him. Younger boys show deference to per son of twelve His experience is guar ahteed, his Judgment, therefore, mel low; consequently his infuencesis pro found Eleven is not quite satisfac- tory. It is onlys an approach Eleven has the disadvantage of six, of nine teen, of forty-fou and of sixty-nine. But, like twelve, seven is an honorable age, and the ambition to attain it is laudable. People look forward to be- ing seven Similarly, twenty is worthy, and so, arbitrarily, is twenty one: for ty-five has great solidfty: seventy is most commendable and each year thereafter an increasing honor. Thfr- teen is embarrassed by the beginnings Of new colthood. The child becomes youth. But twelve is the very top of boyhood
 Dressing that morni'-1- Penrod felt that the world was changed from the world of yesterday For one thing, he seemed to own more of it. This day was his day. And it was a day, worth owning The midsummer sunshine, pouring gold through his window; anne from cool sky. and a. breeze moved pleasantly in. his hair as he leaned from the sill to watch the tribe of chattering black birds take wing. fol- lowing their leader from the trees in the yard to the days work in the open country The blackbfrds were his. as the sunshine and the breeze were his, for they all belonged to the day which was his birthday and therefore most surely his. Pride suffused him He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Luke McLuke Says.


 We are always knocking the liar. Yet we all know that no man can be polite and tell the truthzaH the time, E A woman is quick to detect dattery when the hattery is befngl aimed at some other woman.
 When a woman gets to, a stage where she doesn't care how her hat looks and when she never worries be- cause her nose is shiny she is5entitled to vote.
 Every now and then you run into a pest who has nothing to say and who holds you up for an hour while he says it.
 A boy always pities pet dog that is. kissed by women
 There is one good thing about every man. And that is his opinion of him. self
 The reason why a handsome and shapelyy young girl marries a wealthy old man for. love alone is because if you throw a baseball up in the. air 1t will stay there.
 A man doesn't often regret that he ] married his wife. But he often won ders why he married her. 1 A photographer can make another mans wife look pleasant and keep her 1 mouth shut. but he can't make his own 1 wife do it.
 A man doesn't mind being called level headed, but don't try to call him 1 flat headed. | Once in awhile you will hear wo- man who has a fair to middlfng mus tache bawling her husband out. because i ne needs a shave. 1 The man who doesn't get into the argument is always suspected of knowing something about the .ques- 1 tion being argued. | There never was a married man who was not fond of his wife's husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

/ with this and have more fun out of it town
 .Oh, Aunt sarahv' Mrs. schofeId lifted protesting hand.
 'sNonsense.'' said Mrs. Grim.
 But on his birthday''
 That's the time to say it. Penrod, aren't you the worst boy in town?''
 Penrod. gazing fondly upon his knife and eating cookies rapidly, answered as a matter of course and absently, tsYes'm-''
 "CertainIy!'' said Mrs. Grim. Once you accept thing about yourself as established and settled it's all right Nobody minds. Boys are just like people really
 No, no1'' Mrs. schofeld cried invoI- untarily
 Yes, they are" returned Aunt Sarah. "Onlys they're not quite so aw- full, because they haven't learned to cover themselves all over with little pretences. When Penrod grows up he'll be just the same as he is now. except that whenever he does what he wants to do hell tell himself and oth- CT people a little story about it to make his reason for doing it seem nice and pretty and noble
 "No, I won't!'' said Penrod suddenly.
 There's one cookie left observed Aunt Sarah. Are you going to feat it?"
 .Well,'' said her great nephew thoughtfully, q guess I better
 ''Why?'' asked the old lady. 'why do you guess you'd .better?'"
 (To T1a (-onrfnnad1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
was twelvci

WdS LWO4NCt
 His father ana his mother and Mar sgaret. seemed to. understand the differ ence between today and yesterday. They were at the table when he de scended. and they gave him a greeting which of itself marked the milestone. Habitually his eiltraIice into room where his elders sat brought a cloud of apprehension. They were prone. to look up in pathetic expectancy, as if their thought was, "What new awful ness is he going toustart now ?' But this morning they laughed. His moth CT rose and kissed him twelve times. So did Margaret And his father shouted: .sWel1, well! How's the man?'
 Then his mother gave him a Bible and ''The Vicar of Wakefield Narga- ret gave him pair of silver mounted hairbrushes, and his father gave him a Pocket Atlas and a small compass.
 And now, ,Penrod,' said his mother after breakfast, ''I'm going to take you out in. the country to pay your birth day respects to Aunt Sarah Crim.'
 Aunt Sarah Grim, Penrods great aunt, was his oldest living relative. She was ninety, and when Mrs. Scho- field and Penrod a1ighted from a car- riage at her gate they found her dig ging with a spade in the garden.
 tI'm glad you brought him" she said, deSisting from labor. "Jinny's bak- ing cake I'm going to send for his birthday party. Bring him in the house. I've got something for hfm.s'
 SEe led the way to her sitting room,7 which had a pleasant smell. unlike any other smell, and opening the drawer of -t-s <l 4I, a boys .'slingshot," made of a forked stick. two strips of rubber and bit of leather.
 E : 'tThis isn't for you, 'A she said, plac- ing it in Penrod's eager hand. teNo. time you tried to shoot it because 1t is thirty five years old Iwant to send it back to your father. I think it's time Ton give it to him from me and tell him 1. say I believe I can trust him with it now. l, took it away, from him thirtyf1ve years ago, one day aft CT he'd killed my best hen with it ac- cidentally and broken a glass pitcher : on the back porch with it-accidental- ly. He doesn't look like a person who's ever done things1of that sort, and I suppose he's fokgotten 1t so W G1l I1lc1B HIS DC41CROS AAC ACf OA SAS5 OkS if you give it to him from me I think he'll remember. You look like. him, Penrod.- He was anything but a hand some boy.'' ' After this final bit of reniniscence-- probably designed to be repeated to MT. SchodeId-she disappeared in the direction of the kitchen and returned with pitcher of lemonade and@a blue china dish sweetly freighted with flat ginger cookies of a composition that was her own secret. Then. having set this acolIation before her guests, she presented Penrod with superb, in- tricate- and very modern machine of destructive capacities almost limitless. She called it . pocketknife.
 ..I suppose you'll do something hor- rfble with it., she said composedly. i q hear you dos that with rything, anyhow, so you might as well do 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Seventeenth Century Sheep

The best and biggest sheep" says Fuller in his famous ''Worthies of England" published in the year 1862. 'tare those of the vale of Ay1esbury. in Buckingha mshire, where it is nothing to give sf10 or more for a breed ram. So that should foreigner hear of the price thereof he would guess that ram rather to be some Norman engine of battery than the creature commonly so called. Foreigners" he adds, much admire our English sheep because they do not, as those beyond the seas. fol- low. their. shepherds like a pack of dogs. but wander wide abroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Thanx For the Warning. .-.. .-----. e HA-CCg

Pasteurfzed Ice Cream Vanilla, Bisque and Strawberry Ice
 Cream. Orange Ice Delivered to,any- part of the city pack ed in ice Take Out Life Insurance Policy, and Eat Only Glass, Pasteurized Ice Cream.
 FREDERICK GLASS. -Ad. in Indiana Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Get Tn Line, GirIsi por4t shove!

S1LO1AIIO-No V zaall1N. lI9-- E I--1Il5--NEIALE. : .WANTED-A wife suitable for a middle aged man who drinks nothing stronger than whiaky3s and arrives home before 5 a. m each morning Am not beautiful onsaecount of hay ing lost six front teeth. Otherwise my bad habits are If right wo- man gets hold of me she may be able to make q desirable husband. Apply Box N-3o. News.-Ad. in Galveston CTex0 News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
A Good Team.

Warren Berner and Miss Sara h Freeze went to Freeport this morning and will take part in a musicale there tonigA AE2Savanna (Il1.) Journals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Is That Sol

When you pour booze. out of a bottle, Ifit's done without a duke, The sound it makes always reminds me Of the name of AfeLuke
 Longfellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Paw Knows xEverythinq.

NVillie-Paw, what is a hopeless idiot?
 Paw-A hopeless idiot is a man who will help his next door neighbor to fix his phonograp ph, my son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
buick, Ivan, the knou+I

"Do ants get married?'' Bobby cried, AS he gazed in the microscope. ''1 guess they do,'' his dad replied,
 For once saw an anteIope.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
HuhI

They say that drinking affects the sight, remarked the old fogy.
 Sure it does," replied the grouch. ''It makes you see things that are not theEe.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
TinkIinn.

Tink1e, tinkle, little rfrne- How I wonder wIat xou'1I be When some glad contributor Adds a staIfza unto thee!
 New York Evening Sun. Tink1e. tinkle, little rimeA One more stanza here you see; You arrived here just in time s5 To fill these four lines for rne z .zs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Bits of By1play
 .. By Luke McLuke Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati Enquirer
The Wise Fool.

''A woman can be silent when she knows something of great moment,'' remarked the sage.
 Maybe that is. the reason why wo- men are so seldom silent,'' commented She fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Our. Daily Special You always have plenty of friends when you don't need thems
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
You Know Him,

He surely is a bragging mutt; He's there with hot air stuff; He can't erect a mountain, but He'll put up a big bluff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Things to Worry About.
 A buI1frog can't sing when he is un- der the. water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
WuH!

Musicians should wear squeaky shoes,''
 Remarked old MT. Bowles: ''Then they could say in truth that they 6 Have music in their soles.' es@>e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

President Wilson. is writing a mess age on national defence. and it is be- neved that some of our liberal states men down at Washington will be will ing to increase the naval appropria- tions by as much as s33.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Military and naval honors will mark the funeral of Gen. Benjamin Frank lin Tracy, who died on Friday last from the effects of an accident on Memorial Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

A lively TO pound zebra was added to the. Central Park menagerie, and as Tar as may be ascertained from rec ords it is the first zebra ever born in captivity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
WAN ! D

Girls for our Corset Dept. Steady work. Good wages. App ply Employment Office, War ner Bros. Co.
 l. 3 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Ellsworth F.. Frazee, a freshman of Harvard, was sentenced to 22 months in jail for operating an automobile wa1le under the influence of liquor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Names Is Names. Alice Mae Crow lives at Marion, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Moving pictures of riots by Standard Oil employees during the recent strike in Bayonne, N- J., will be studied by the Bayonne police this week in hope to Identify ringleaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

TNHIs busy globe which spawns
 us is as incapable of Aattery
 and as intent upon it's own af-