davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-26
OF INTEREST TO MINERS.
and Marking Claims 30
rs TO be Free From Adverses.

rs TO be Free From Adverses.
A location notice may be written, printed
or engraved on any substance.
Red ink or typewriter printing will soon
fade. Lead pencil writing will last Longer
than ink, O be legal.
Location notices must contain the fol-
lowing: Name or names OF locators, dsh
of location, and . sufficient description b.
reference TO natural objects or permanent
monuments to identify the claim and 70
distinctly trace Its boundaries.
A claim may be 800 feet in length and
800 feet on each side OF the middle Of the
vein or lode. but no larger.
At least 500 worth OF work or improve
ments must be mads on each unpstentsd
claim In each year, M unless so made ths
claim may be relocated. But II the owner
or owners begin work al any time before
relocation is made their right holds good.
That Is, an owner may hold his claim By
beginning work instead Of by relocating,
even after the beginning Of 3 new year, u
no other locator has interfered.
No claim can be recorded until o vein or
lode, or at least indications. have been eis.
covered upon 10 ct some point.
Within Q reasonable time the location
buOuiu uc prUpcfly rccOf9.3.
The law makes no distinction on account
OF sex, and . minor may make . valid To-
cation.
A location made In the name Of prin.
cipal cannot be claimed by the person set
ing a. agent 10 making the location.
II notice does not specify the sItsnta
. claim 10 will relate only 10 the plaza
where 4. stands-ssy . place 70 start Q
shaft and no more.
A location may be made IN any day.
Lines cannot be changed after location
10 interfere with previous rights Of Others.
A stake or monument 81 each end Of claim
showing that abe locator claims the ground
from stake to stake and . specified number
OF feet on each side IL sufficient 10 hold .
claim.
II o person takes up more ground than
allowed By Law, 10 does not lnvAlida.s bio
claim. but he cannot hold more than 1900
By 600 feet In one claim.
Looators are not held 10 absolute aocu-
rscy. but description viii be considered
sun client II II puts an honest inquirer 10
the way Of finding the lode, and reasonably
defines the boundaries.
The foregoing points are taken from
Cops American Mining Code, and are 10
aooordancs With decisions By courts and
The land department.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-26
TO MINERS and PRosPEcToRs:

In order 70 promote prospecting and mining
throughout this section, with Q view Of In.
crossing as much - possible the mineral pro-
duetion. we make you the following Offers
Any samples that you may wish to know the
mineral or market value Of. or to learn % 10
whether IT will stand shipment. can be sent h
Us. We will make the assays free Of chsfc
to you. and report results by mail 10 those lis.
ing outside Of Eureka.
Send US your samples plainly marked with
numbers and address. and as soon as practiesbls
after receipt At our once. certificates showing
its contents will be sent you. II will cost you
nothing. hence let rs hear from you, and rest
assured We will endesvor TO give you ss lov
rates Is may permit the expectation Of ore, nov
practically worthless. for the lack OF knowing
is market value.
THE EUREKA sAMPLING WORKS.
B. L. SIXTH. Agent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS.
OFFICE OF
COUNTY SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
ErpFRA Ian 10 1909.

IUHEAA, 0aHs 2oI touO' J
To the Auditor, Treasurer and
School Trustees Of the county of Eu-
reka, Nev.-Gentlemen I have the
honor to submit the following appor-
tionment of State school moneys for
the county Of Eureka. New, as fol.
lows, to wit:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-26

Sum OF money submitted for ap-
portionment as per report of County
Treasurer now on file in my Office,
So, 1922. rs, less 5000 paid to Board
of Examiners. Respectfully,
PETER BREES,
County Supt. of Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-26
REMOVAL

TT ~RossELLI, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
- formerly in business two doors south Of
Courthouse. on Main Street. can now be found
two doors south of the Bureau Hotel, where be
will continue 10 please all h may require
line OF the
Best wines, Liquors and Cigars
Please give me . call.
T. RossELLl.
xusstss Nsvsas, San. I, 1895. isan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
TWO WoMEN CAPTURE 4 BURGLAR.
They Throw Him Down and Sit on Him
Until the Police Arrive.

They Throw Him Down and Sit on Him
Until the Police Arrive.
Excitement was caused last night in the big
fat house at 173 West Sixty-fourth street by
the capture OF a supposed burglar. who was
caught by Miss Mary Taylor in her mothers
fat on the third floor Of the building.
Miss Taylor. who is ~ years old. is Of athletic
build. While sewing with her mother in .
front room she heard footsteps In the kitchen.
Hurrying into the kitchen she was confronted
by a big German. who attempted to get into
the hall when he saw Miss Taylor.
What are you doing here 2" she said. as she
grasped him by the collar.
I'm aim a beggar." he stammered.
You're a burglar" said the young woman.
Then she called her mother. The stranger In
sisted that he was a beggar. He had simply
Bring, out q sandwich, mother" said Miss
Taylor We'll put this felloT TO- ;oh E test q h,,d.d
it to toll the en @an. PIC co1id not san eat IT, anu nAno'o
knew. you were a burglar" said the young
woman. "Ypu'Ee, not hungry enough to eat
mi Mr san Tayior s he asRf I ESa the GSer jSn ito pS 81 he
fat. Edward FISherty: The stranger tried to
same time calling for help. The janitor and
thS G5hf iss sen fRey IL 1nf 9 aGSsf pa hpe1is and . 6 bee
mother sitting on the man and holding hin on
aroused the entire neighborhood. About a
dozen women ran to the West Sixty-eiEhth
street police station and reported the matter TO
Sergeant Russell. He sent Detective Ryan to
the house.
An investigation resulted in discovering that
Mrs. Taylors dresses were missing. Her
daughters clothing was also gone. The police
found the missing clothing tied in bundles on
the roof OF the house.
As the iat Of Mrs. George Corbett on the first
floor had also been robbed. the police said the
stranger probably had a companion with him
who succeeded In escaping.
The intruder was taken to the West Sixty
eighth street police station, where he described
himself as Louis Schmidt. and said he stopped
at the Mills Hotel. He was held on a charge OF
grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
OPPOSES SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.
Superintendent Skinner objects to Schemei
to Get Money from school Children.

superintendent Skinner objects to schemes
to Get Money from School Children.
ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. A. Superintendent
Charles R. Skinner Of the State Department OF
Public Instruction is opposed to the contribu-
tion by the boys and girls of the schools in this
State to q fund having for it's object the con-
struction OF a warship from contributions made
by the schoolboys Of the United States. to be
called The American Boy" and another war
ship to be known as THE American Girl" and
to be constructed from funds contributed by
the schoolgirls OF the country. The Superin-
tendent says that the schoolboys and school,
girls can very well afford to leave the con-
struction OF warships to the National Govern
ment.
The Superintendent Is also opposed to the
proposition of soliciting subscriptions from the
pupils OF the public schools OF the State which
has been made by tho Lafayette Memorial
Commission for the erection Of a Lafayette
monument In Paris by the youth of the United
States. The Superintendent says 1t is imprac-
ticable to approve any movement looking TO the
solicitation OF contributions from school chill
dren. He is also opposed to the suggestion
made by a Chicago association. that Peace
Jubilee exercises be held in the schools on Oct.
10. The superintendent thinks that any such
exercises should await the official declaration
OF peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
SENT THE GRAND JURY BACH.
Justice Collins ut New Brunswick Wanted
Indictments on Excise Cases,

Justice Collins ut New Brunswick Wanted
Indictments on Excise Cases,
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct. 4.-when the
present term of the Supreme Court opened
here last month Justice Gilbert Collins made
particular MENTION in his charge to the Grand
Jury Of alleged violations OF the liquor law and
OF the discovery Of nickel-in-the-slo gambling
devices In various stores in New Brunswick.
To-day the jury presented its indictments. but
Failed to return any against the offenders men,
toned. The Justice sent the jury back.
Il cannot assume" said Justice Collins,
that you have deliberately violated your
oaths. 1 am unwilling to believe that. The
Grand Jury gets an opinion sometimes that in
dictments are a matter Of discretion and that
they are not compelled to find themlunless they
30 desire. That is a mistake. You have no
discretion. You are bound by the law and by
your oaths., You cannot refuse TO hear evil
dence that the prosecutor has brought before
to be present and lay such evidence before you.
There has been submitted to the court the
In these cases, and that evidentce warrants an
ind dtietm1eaRi S YOU may may have n1yort thought 20 ~ that h h it dId
county. % althouEH they had T. no license at all
charge last term and had offended again"
The Justice said he bad no desire to perse-
Of dfscharGingN them until they had fully per
formed their duty. The jury ought to respect
the Court. he said. and not contemptuously set
aside n direct charge which he made at the
opening OF the term. He then requested them
to retire and continue their deliberations from
day TO day until they had faithfully discharged
their duty. He inttmated that i this duty was
not performed he would keep thom in session
until the end of the term which Is In December.
Cornelius Convery of Perth Amboy and pr.
Mas of this city endeavored to persuade the
Court that they had conscientiously performed
their duty and had voted almost unanimously
on all questions, and thatthey could not change
their Views II they stayed out until doomsday.
but failed to alter the Justices decision.
The Jury returned to It's session room, and.
after a consultation. sent word to Judge Wood
bridge Strong. the presiding Judge q, the
to be relieved from further duty. Judge
Strong received the jurors within an, hour
after Justice Collins had sent them back. and
the perfunctory thanks OF the court. Justice
Collins had left town before this was done.
Judge strong had the right to discharge the
jury under the law. He could not be seen to
give his reasons for so doing. Both Judges are
Rannh1ioaDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

feet hieh. thus placing the eye Of the steers
man. for ordinary orulslng. about 80 feet above
the Water. The. light holes in the armored
coming tower for use In close fighting are
34k feet nbove the water.
The bore Of the forward 13-inch guns will
have an elevation Of 26k feet and the after
13-inch guns 10 feet above the surface OF the
water. The 6-inch guns vary from 10 70 22Y
feet. and the 6~-pounders from 30 to 40k feet
above water. according TO their location on the
vessel. The smaller. guns are mounted in the
military tops at heights OF from 80 to 10 feet.
This great height above water Of both main
and secondary batteries will enable the vessel
TO be fought in, any weather. a quality al
ways sought for but obtainable only in vessels
Of large slze. and considered OF immense advan-
taRe 10y all naval authorities.
The Illinois Is also provided with bilRe keels.
placed before and abaft the midship body only,
SO as not TO interfere with docking. These
keels have q maximum depth Of three feet,
and will tend to lessen her motion In n seaway.
and so contribute to her steadiness as n gun
platform. so essential for correct Runfire.
-Four powerful electric searchlights are also
provided, two on top OF the forward chart house
and swo on each side Of the. after military
mast, all having an elevation OF % feet above
the water and commanding a complete all
There viii be two sets OF triple-expansIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
DI11O.
BERTOLINO.-At his residcnce.

AT his residence. 20 Cedar nv,
hontolair, N. j., Oct. 3. OF heart disease. Carlo
Bertolino. Secretary of the Italian Chamber OF
Commerco OF New York. aged 40 years.
Funeral from Roman Catholic church At Mont
clair Thursday, Oct. q. at IL. Carriages will
me train on Delaware. LAckAwAnna and West.
ern Railroad leaving New York barclay ST. at
$3.50.
BIANCHI.-suddenly. at Paul Smiths, Oct. 1,
Elizabeth. wife OF francesca BiAncln. and daugh.
ter OF the late John D. s!monson OF Staten Island.
Funeral service will be held at st. Thomas
Church. 9Th av. and SD st.. on Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock. Interment at convenience
Of family.
BRUEDAGE.-At Hotel Majestic. on Sunday morn.
ing, Oct. 2, Minthorne Tompkins BrundAge, SON
of the late James Il. and Mary A. BruudAge.
Funeral services will DO held At st. Stephens
Chapel of the Transhguration. West o9th st..
near Boulevard, on Wednesday. Oct. 8. at IL A. II.
Relatives and friends of the family arc respect-
fully invited to attend. also the comrades OF
Lafayette Post. No. lao. q. A. r.. and members
OF the Veteran Association OF the Seventh hogt-
msnt. N. g., 3. N. Y. Interment at woodlAWn.
Veterans of the Seventh Regiment are requested
to attend the funeral service OF MinthornO T.
BrundAgO Fourth company At st. Stephens
Chapel OF tho TrAnsngurAtion. West Goth st..
near Boulevard. on Wednesday. Oct. 8. 1895. ~
II o'olook A.. n. THoMAs DIMoND. Colonel
CANTERBURY-on Oct Q. 1898. Francis d. Can
toroUry. In his 18th year.
RslGiVes and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at his sons ~rssid0noe. SS0 East
76th S. AL ]. II. Thursday. Oct q. htsEnsae
at WoodlAwn. Boston papers please COPY.
CoX.-At her home In hollywood. n. J.. Sunday,
Oct q. after . long illness, Mrs. May HortnSS.
worth Coz in thS o0th year Of her GgS.
FunsrGl services ct Chnst Church. AidE0VOSG
N, J.. GtAP NJ Wednesday ooL otn0tnaAA
papers and hs BAlumorS "Bun" please OoUV,
BYALL-At twilight Park. Monday morning o6G
.. AmASA J. LyalL son OtJAmsS and H1EE1s0t
Lyln-
RsiAttVss AAd hAsnds Of The 1smtIy GsS AnsaGaAtS
attend the funeral sssa1OS a TWElSkA YsEk.
Thursday morning. Oct. Q. u II 0SAOSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
WATCH REPAIRED MISSING.
He PaWned 90, zoo Worth of Watches Left
for Repairs for O2, 900.

for Repairs for o., 900.
has heard from Mason Huddart. an expert
watch repairer and jeweller, who had a good
business at % John street. Huddart was for
merly connected with the repairing branch OF
Squires. a jeweller OF Fulton street. There he
learned the trade. and after Mr.. Squires's re-
tirement from business Huddart got quarters
In Conroy's fishing tackle store in John street.
He made a specially OF repairing stop watches
with intricate movements for sporting men
and frequently had a large number Of valuable
timepieces in his possession. About Sept. l he
disappeared. Customers called for their
watches, but Mr.. Conroy was unable 70 give
them any information; Finally Huddart's
desk was opened and the mystery was ex-
Neatly stacked away inside were pawn tick
cts for watches on which over $1,000 had been
raised. The tickets were indexed so that GUS
toners wishing to reclaim their property might
the watches is probably $4,000.
wife called at the store with another stack OF
tickets. on which 500 had been realized. She
said that her husband had left her unprovided
for. but had taken their eiGht-year-old son with
him. Mrs; Huddart Ia said to be now living at
Bath Beach.
Several men who have been, leeced by Hud-
dart have combined to effect his capture. It 10
supposed that HuddaIt returned to his birth
place In Scotland when he left New York.
He is about As years old and has an excel
lent voice, For some time before his dlsap-
church choir, Il Is likely that HHuddarat Ieft
many small debts behind him in addition to
swindling his customers, One man. whose
he did not regret the loss OF the money so
much as the fact that he never expected to find
such a skilful watch repairer again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

Mrs. Josephine Brlenza. as guardian OF her
infant daughter Lena. had Michael A. Rofrano.
a saloon keeper at James and Oak streets. ar
rested yesterday on an order Of Justice Scott Of
the Supreme Court. in an action to recover
$4,000 damages for the loss OF Lena's right
eye by a pistol shot. On the night OF July 8
last fireworks were set on la the clubrooms
over the defendants saloon. and II Is alleged
pistol shots. 1t is ayerFed that one OF these
shots destroyed the sight OF the childs eye;
Mrs. Brienza says that Rofrano offered her 500
TO drop the case, but that she replied:
No, My sweet baby's eye Is not TO be paid
for with. money" She said that Hofrano wept
and said IL was an accident. u.
Roirano gave the $1,000 bail required and
was dLsohAFaOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
". =. T. CTS MANAGER ARRESTED.
Charged Borrowers go for Examining So
~curities. but Lent Nothing.

Charged Borrowers go for Examining Sc
c%uritieS, but Lent Nothing.
James A. Chapman OF SO Littleton avenue.
Newark. N. j.. was arraigned in the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday for obtaining
money by false representations. The charge
against him is that he has represented him
self to be the Vice-President and general
manager Of the New York Trust Company. a
concern which seems to have no existence
except on the letterheads (which bear its
name. Chapman has had an Office on the top
floor Of the building at 1913 and 125 Liberty
street. and has advertised extensively the
willingness OF the company to lend money on
good security. For appraising property or
examining deeds e be pledged as security.
him Of fraud was Eleanor Kessel Of West Nor
wood. n. j., who has been negotiating with
suspicious TO the police. and Detective Mooney
of the Church street station arrested Chap
man on Monday afternoon.
terday seventeen complainants. the greater
number of whom were women, appeared to
iiton. who. CHAPMAN told Magistrate Cornell.
was the lawyer he had employed in examin-
ordered under arrest by the, Magistrate and
arraigned as an accomplish when he appeared
In court.
The complaints in all the cases are practi-
ing advanced SO and handed over the deeds
man has not yet been able 10 produce any one
70 whom he has advanced money. although
he says that the company he represents has
c Se9M aRatN Of CHARLES eSf " !. GRAHAM. w WhicS
charged Hamilton with being an accomplice.
reiI. Chapman was held IN $500 for trial.
Magistrate Cornell at the further examination
which takes place to-day at 2 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
THE ILLINOIS LAUNCHED.
10000 PEOPLE SAW THE RATTLE
SHIP ENTER TIE WATER.

The Naming Done By Miss Nancy Letter OF
Chicago with the Traditional Bottle OF
wino-ForeiEn Naval Attaches Present
at tho Ceremony-Tho Launch n Success.
NEWPORT News. Va. Oct. 4.-Forty thousand
people witnessed the launching OF the battle
ship Illinois at the plant Of the Newport News
shlpbuilding and Dry Dock Company here this
afternoon. At 1898 O'Clock the last plank
which held the big hull in It's position on the
ways was sawed in two. and rs the cradle be-
gan to move toward the water with It's great
mass OF iron and steel. Miss Nancy Letter ofChi-
cage named the new lighting ship in the time
honored manner by breaking a bottle Of wine
over the bow. As she threw the handsomely
decorated bottle against the PROV OF the ves-
sci. she cried In a clear and ringing voice. Il
christen thee illinois,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
BURGLARS At FLArBUsH.
Many BurEIaries Alarm the PoIics-J. @. II.
Kramer tho Last Victim.

AThhCT - IA
The robbery Of 81. 800 worth OF diamonds and
other valuables from the HON OF ]. c.. II.
Kramer in Fenimore street. Flatbush. early
yesterday morning. has caused the police there
TO believe that a professional gang OF thieves Is
at work In the district. Within two weeks q
dozen or more burglaries have been oom-
mitted. and the thieves have always managed
to escape with large amounts OF plumber. In
nearly every case an entrance has been gained
to the houses by the use. OF skeleton keys.
Chloroform. IL is said. was also used to render
the kramer family UNCONSCIOUS. The ,thieyes
bedroom In which Mr., and Mrs. Kramer slept,
Mr.. Kramer is q ship, broker. with an ONCE in
Exchange Building, Manhattan. The thieves
got away with a roll of money that was In his
An attempt was made at 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning to rob the residence Of J. J. Courtney
District Attorney Foster L. Baekus. The
thieves, who were three In number. were sur
prised at work by Miss Courtney. who raised
an alarm and scared them away, A hole above
the. lock Of the door was made by the thieves
with q chiB0l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
cRooE ERAorUREs WIEE,s sKULL.
InnoosAt Nan AIobbed By NIistakeANaSbins
.H. Policemen Protect Crookl Ittf

Policemen Protect Crooks 10 fte
Joseph Burns OF 249 West Thirtieth street.
q crook. whose picture IL In the RoRues'
Gallery. committed several crimes yesterday
afternoon within ten minutes any one Of
which would have warranted his arrest. but
the police selected the most serious of the lot
that OF crushing his wife's skull with a ham
mer. and had him held without bail in the
West Fifty-fourth Street Police Court to await
the result OF the woman's injuries.
Burns went to his home at 2 p. NJ. and be-
cause his dinner had not been kept hot since
noon, few into a rage. With an axe he
smashed the stove. dishes and furniture. His
wife. Minnie. demonstrated. 80 he struck her
with his fist and knocked her down. She
Bcreamed. for help. so he struck her on the
head with a short-handled sledRe hammer,
fracturinR her skull and rendering her uncon-
Then. discardlng both axe. and hammer.
burns drew a revolver and began firing at
walls and ceiling. He fired six shots and then
reloaded and began another round.
BY this time the other tenants OF the house
had become panic stricken and had run from
their rooms into the street, where they were
Joined by a neighborhood crowd Of several
"A "A little 6,Sa SirI went in search Of z BBOlIiIcSmSn
on the. next block. Although the row was not
In thsiT precinct, the r2undsm9n and patrol;
man IOlOWeu the cnllu Dnck TO the mouse AND
vent in. Burns, whose fiat was up one flight
from the street, appeared at the head Of the
stairs and fired two shots. his last two, at the
policemen without hitting either Of them.
Then he ran through the hall to q rear win
dow and jumped into the yard. Both Of the
less Went further and Jumped. after him,
RohriE ran downstairs again to the lower hall
to intercept Burns, who had. re-entered the
house by q rear door with tho intention Of
was caught in the hall by the two policemen
and Immediately surrendered. He began TO
cry and to beg his captors to save him from
the mob outside.
In the meantime the mob had assaulted the
tanitor, OF the house. Thomas Mclaughlin.
installing him for Burns. One Of tho neigh
good aim that 1t broke his jaw. The rock
throwing was followed by q general assault
!ggR9,9 the %japitor by the ,:SroSd. which yelled
The mistake was not learned until the po-
ncemen appeared on the stoop with the real
culprit'between them Then the mob let up on
Mclaughlin and tried hard TO get at Burns.
1t was beaten of by the bluecoats. who man.
aged to get their prisoner to the station house
unframed.
The Burns woman and the janitor we're
taken to Roosevelt Hospital.