davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25
OF INTEREST TO MINERS.
Locating and Marking Claims So
as 20 be Free From Adverses.

LOcBthDk anu MoHAhn8 th0S cO
as 10 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, and be legal.
Location notices must contain the fol-
lowing: Name or names OF locators, date
OF location, and Q sufficient description by
reference to natural objects or permanent
monuments to identify the claim and to
distinctly trace Its boundaries.
A claim may be l 800 feet in length and
800 feet on each side OF the middle Of the
vein or lode, but no larger.
Al least 500 worth Of work or improve.
ments must be mazda on each u~npatented
claim in each year, and unless 30 made the
claim may be relocated. But If the owner
or owners begin work at any time before
relocation Ia made their right holds good.
That is, 81 owner may hold his claim by
beginning work instead Of by relocating,
even after the beginning Of 9 new year, II
no other locator has interfered.
No claim can be recorded until q vein or
lode. or at least indications, have been dis.
covered upon IL ct some point.
Within q reasonable time the location
should be properly recorded.
The law makes no distinction on account
Of sex, and o minor may make Q valid 10
cation.
A location made In the name Of . prin.
cipal cannot be claimed by the person act.
ing % agent In making the location.
II . notice does not specify the extent Of
. claim IL will relate only to the place
where IL stands-ssy Q place to start Q
shaft and no more.
A location may be made on any day.
Lines cannot be changed after location
TO interfere with previous rights Of others.
A stake or moument At each end OF claim
showing that the locator claims the ground
from stake to stake and Q specified humble
Of feet on each side 10 sufficient TO hold .
claim.
II Q person takes up more ground than
allowed by law, IL does not invalidate his
claim, but he cannot hold more than 1900
by 900 feet In one claim.
Locators are not held to absolute accu.
rscy, but description will be considered
sufficient II II puts An honest inquirer in
the way OF finding the lode, and reasonably
defines the boundaries.
The foregoing points are taken from
Cops American Mining Code, and are in
accordance with decisions by courts and
the land department..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

A French physician, worried over the
increase Of drunkenness in France, is pre-.
pairing. for the instruction Of the public,
. series Of lantern slides showing the an
atomical effects OF the use Of alcohol.
II seems that . very large proportion of
the diseases treated in French hospitals
arise from the use Of alcohol. The poison
OF the alcohol weskens ell the vital or
Rans. and il 10 only . question Of guam
tity and time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25
SIGNED BIZ rHE GOVERNOR.

OF the over one hundred bills passed By
the recent Nevada Legislature. Governor
ssdler has affixed his signature 10 sixty
seven. making them laws Of the land. The
remainder will be considered and passed
upon In due time. Following are among
the principal ones thus far signed:
Permitting the election OF United States
Senator by direct voice Of the people.
Compiling and publishing the laws Of
the State OF Nevada.
Preventing the shipment Of wild game
from the State.
Providing for the purchase Of land for
the Agricultural Experiment Station
Reno.
To enable mining and other corporations
TO divide their capital stock into shares OF
lesser denominations.
Indorsing the establishment Of . ma
tionsl school Of mines.
Permitting the establishment Of high
schools in the various counties OF the
State.
To di~sincorporate the city Of Reno.
Right OF way for Gold Run and Col
conda railroad.
To prevent dissemination Of contagious
diseases among sheep. providing for the
appointment of sheep inspectors, etc.
To definitely fix and establish the boun-
daries Of Lyon county.
Fixing salary Of Lieut.. Governor 81
81, 800 per annum as ex-oficio Adjutant
General, etc.
An act relsting 10 marriage and divorce.
wadsworth school bonds bill.
Irrigation and water storage districts
and acquisition of water and other
property.
Wadsworth fire bonds bill.
Collection, arrangement and display OF
products Of the State Of Nevada ct the
Paris Exposition in 1900.
General appropriation for support Of
civil government of State Of Nevada for
fiscal year 1899 and 1900.
Granting aid to the State Agricultural
Society for State fairs in 1899 and 1900.
Appointment Of guardians and prescrib-
ing their duties.
For the relief Of George W. Cowing.
Authorizing the licensing Of itinerant
and unsettled merchants and traders.
To consolidate certain county offices in
and for the county Of 0rmsby.
Authorizing the appointment OF q court
stenographer in the Second Judicial Dis
trict.
To provide for the free distribution Of
the compiled laws.
To pay the deficiency Of the Bailif Of
the Supreme Court.
To license and regulate the insursoe Blu.
siness.
To pay deficiency in appropriation for
travelling expenses of District Judges.
To provide for taking the votes Of cleo
tors Of the State of Nevada who may be in
the service of the United States.
To amend an act relating to election.
An act supplemental to an act authorize
ing q State loan.
Granting leave Of absence to J. G. Pow.
ell Of Eureka county.
To secure the election OF United States
Senator In accordance to the will Of the
people.
To authorize the State Board Of Educa.
ton TO issue certificates TO teach.
To authorize County Commissioners Of
any county TO purchase and construcs tel.
ephone lines.
To provide for copying journals Of the
10Th session.
Relating to county Assessors. their term
OF Office and compensation.
Relating to elections and 10 more fully
secure the secrecy Of the ballot.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

The Times-Reyiew wants 10 know why
the Legislature should give the Lieuten-
ant Governor . salary Of $3.50 per an
mum. The Tuscarors paper is mistaken.
Il is not . salary. IL is . charity dons-
ton. Nevada has about the came need
for a Lieutenant Governor as for . Board
of Harbor Commissioners. But our high
pressure constitution Of 1864 compels the
election OF such an officer. who has al
WAYS proven more Of an expensive pui-
q than q luxury to the people Of the
State. The constitution requires no
other duty from him than presiding over
the Senate when ID is in session, nor au-
thorizes payment for any other service.
II has generally been the custom. how.
ever, for the Legislature to make him ex'
oficio something at . small salary, which
would enable him to exc out . living
during the two years between sessions.
This is the first instance. however, where
On actual salary has been voted him.
IL lie an absolute donation, pure and sin
pie, for there is nothing be can do. that
could not as we'll be done by some Of the
State officers without expense to the
government. II will be impossible for
him to do $50 worth Of service during
his entire term, which could not be done
without cost, il there was no such Office
Is Lieutenat Governor. The $500 he
will receive during his term would far
more than defrsy the expense OF . con.
stitutional convention which would un-
q~uestionably abolish the office and cut
off other expenses, amounting in q year
to twice the expense not only Of holding
the convention, but Of special election
submitting the matter to the people, 1t
the next Legislature should choose to
call one instead of waiting until the next
general election for the vote to be taken.
The Times-Review was also mistaken
when il stated that the present Lieuten.
ant Governor was . nonresident OF the
State when he was appointed Attorney
General by Governor Sadler, who pro-
NOTED him from his private secretary
ship At the death Of Z. NJ. Beatty. When
he was appointed private secretary, how
ever, he was packing up his small belong.
ings and was about to return to San Jose,
from whence he came, and of which place
he presumably claimed citizenship. But
that makes NO difference. The 6lching
from the people Of the sun of $1,000 for
the oldest resident Of the State would be
90 infamous as for the benefit Of . brief
less lawyer, who doubtless would have
remained here if he could have made a
living from his practice. We agree.
however. with the Times-Review in it's
opinion that "seventy-three hundred
dollars is too much for the people Of Ne
vada to pay for the pleasure of his com
psny for the next four years. He comes
too high."-Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

King Alfred, for whose m~illenial ami.
versary celebration preparations are even
now being made in England, has won lots
of fame through the share which be had
in establishing the jury system. If he
could be present ct some of the trials we
have under il nowadays he would be
strongly tempted to wish be had died
sooner than be did.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

There is . widespread popular impress
Non that Senators receive more pay than
Representatives. but il is erroneous.
Both get the same amount-s5, 900 .
year. with mileage from their homes at
the rate of ten cents q mile, coming and
going. The length Of service is in favor
OF the Senator, aud that 10 all.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

In the opinion Of the New York Press
the richest piece OF NERVE" on record
is exhibited by . Wisconsin man who is
suing to recover damages for the death
Of his first wife's husband.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

In the opinion of the Denver Times
there ought to be q halt called on the
variations that are being run 10 on "The
White Mans Burden" They are now
referring to Secretary AIger as the
!" White House Burden" The White
House is not the only thing bearing that
burden,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

A little girl whose mother left her
alone at night after telling her the
room was full OF angels was heard say
ing to her doll: "Now. dollie. you
mustn't be afraid. The room is all
full of angels. 1t beats the devil how
afraid I am Of angels"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25
WEST POINT CADETsHIP.

Congressman Newlands announces that
be has determined 10 submit the appoint
ment of . cadet to West Point, whose ter m
Of service will commence In July, 1900. to
. board Of examiners, consisting Of Presi-
dent j. E. stubbs. Of the University, Pro-
fessor j. E. Bray Of the Reno High School
and DR.. P. T. Phillips. DR.. stubbs an.
nounces that the board will meet In the
High School room, Reno. at 8 A. NJ, Mon
day, June 10. 1899; that they will examine
all applicants who shall fret have passed
the physical examination Of DR.. P. T.
Phillips. The applicant who stands high
est in examination will receive the ap-
pointment of Cadet and the applicant who
stands next highest will receive the ap-
pointment of alternate. In the examine
tion the physical condition and aptitude
for the profession will be considered as
well as the mental capacity. A circular
containing all the information required,
physical condition and aptitude for
and regarding the necessary quslifca-
tions will be sent upon application 70 DR..
Ssubbs. The newspapers of the State are
requested to give circulation to this no
tiee. A bulletin giving subjects and
qualifications will be published in . few
days.
"Pa, why is it?" asked a freckled
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-03-25

"Pa, why is it?" asked a freckled
faced lad Of his bald-headed sire, THAT
the men in Kansas don't have as
many wives as they want, like they do
in Utah ?" because. my son, the laws
in this State protect those who haven't
sense enough to protect themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NewYork. June "a, 1899
the beans and they are inclined to
ask little more money for choice iHss sSop hh taq I
taken for export Medium pei, quiet. but very firm
and but few changing hands Other STATE beans slow
Lima eerng With some ei GS and iTrns 5 cSce
per bush 81 Az do medium. choice 81 80; DO pea
white kidney choice 81 S5Gs 30; yellow eye choice
g sGfl IL g ssa Sa's gree green peas per
do bass 81; DO scotch bbs 81 o. do nass g. r,orta
long lines Of extra creamery holders ssgrsss b
sns a, isS but regular trade is qu,
size lots are quiet and easily bought at lshc some OF
s ace Of underpfced There Is no ehanse
tory are steady general conditions the same as
last S9Ssfs We DC S1 s.. i4ssE % thirds
IS9l7o do state ss1Tss isas 90 Trs ssf a1n tubs
thirds to 7e seNS 9 r. s0is Sase % fancy
saS7 10 hs r i'H2s stat state dairy lG'S ns e
dies imitation creamery eTrss
Extras. lac; DO nrsts Iahg1a@c; do seconds lSc DO
q, daT Or wanted and market nomnay unchanged but
the in sympathy with iI Prices cheese Pa Thh
has been scarce Of the week small size full cream
have s sold a se basis as 's of SIC for both white
choice skins fair demand and F SHt @
sod at x6s ruling Exports o for Ta w sS Tor cH ss
oTed quote ~" cream sre S! Do or som whs
10 fsr 7a7 isc do small colOed fancy Sic do small
NJ ,a fancy size do good TO prime. 7SQsc do common
Ia choice ShGSss part skins small ChoSs Gc%s 90
% large o9oGe SSSe 40 . aGna &C. prime
oEGGsHThe week closing with material change
Fancy stock is in moderate supply and held firmly buy
medium and under Ta grades We are quote jersey and nearby
fancy white Legion sa S Western no hrts ioss on
ti SSsc do extras mark l3c do selected sysTsse
fancy at mark do under sradee' at mark loglZc
cus Per 80 EGRSIsvey few North Carolina Georgia
peaches arriving and values for these nominal F9r
mchn,S1 Cherries active and higher. Currans plenty
and dull Of the stock ~ eIesnhg up az nod MAJ
tx Raspberries and bsckberres sold promptly at hrm
prices uckeberries arrived late Sn1 1890 bpa mann
ys inferior and such pressed for sale at low figures
Waterme.oos averaged shade lover .nusi yy o,os.
Peache Georgia ana North Carolina Per carrier 81 %
Gs2 90; DO Florida Japan re- Ss sw.t pet
n, basket 5ode5c DO per eib basket sog+5c; do extra
fancy per 10 ioai2e DO average prime sweet per IN No.
sasG do sour p per 10 SS York per quart sai5c do
e SglS S s Bf pe PER- quart 100
i2s DO co%mon rsir 7ao oisskbeTTes MARYLAND
ana Delaware. per quart ioai2c do North Carolina
S Ss e.. so% cs a' basket
81 wa,.rmson per eaose s.ss q sosS SO PEI 0
apples ,- are moving s dS,s
uSa" latter have inquiry but at Tow prices Small
fruits CUTE, and uncsnsed ,9rnia fruit held ste'dy
s %s ; $SSss a
Sucsie~rre sgioe blaesseIlss 4%9SG cherries so
iSai4to peaches California, unpeeled sal2c prunes
Sggop-over TOO bales have cleared for England
week and with stock taken brewers holdings have
Dc. ...s d s s ss Ss'
~. ~ =, % As :s', .S.:. ss:s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

MOLASsES AND SYRUPs-Buyers restricted purchases
ever held steady firm full former prices Quotations
Se"d rsc pme a2ec open
kettle $2ga$ Porto Rico 2sgsc nI fanc Y
OCEAN FREIGHTs-The market berth frelghts was
quiet at the following prices: Lverpoo,, ND; London
2Ad Glasgow. 21sd Bristol ard Lelth s'.9 hq so,
dam 6hG7c Amsterdam. 6hc; cotton to Liverpool per
oiLs-Cot,onseed oil quiet, but steadily held at
former prices Refined petroleum was steady IN nseeS
raw material The weekly circular Of Charles - Tainer
has &C. oonHaed St du un the last Of week when
a little has been done for export but without ad-
ns pS TiTe Of ccn oil holds pea
Se this So2 nd new Of e sya Sg are
cned to think that prices may be KEPT down 0n' ' Ss
port for the week including through shipments for ex
BSi & 20 and ia bulk To- PhisdepS b
and in bulk eS refined cases e ~ Ssgds naP o
Prime crude s prime ne crude d mills sd 53gso B p%s
low sOas$s, linseed American raw, $S9tSe american
''TS e% 1a
on SadIsG T %s. SsR sS
$40 a' Quoted 's Mss, s' ay oq 8 Co. PACKET
iMAMsTlr@ quoted .Ss SSesss ii pE & ST
5Ss 1es Ris SsS$%s i:s. Il Ss5. 10
sG ofns q so IA ~ s Psd Shoulders
quoted 4G4c Flcks hams nm quoted ed at ,s es
9c TALLoW-steady: city. 4ha4%c; country 4isc:
80. LARD--steady; quoted at b25c asked City lard
America booc: Continent 540c Brazil kegs. e. Com
RTTTEn%a niSE@ Quoted: DISC SIC city lard
Inc. 0qGLc
RICE-The market closed steady in tone but very
quiet. with features in evidence Quotations foi-
Domestic, low fair, 21Ra4nc; fair TO
good 4%Q5I.c prime choice. 51zdGSc; head Ia7 &c;
Patna. 565%c; do in bond, 3%a3&c; japan. 4%95bc;
Java ~ q0hc; RanRoon in bond. 2G2lC
sUGARA better feeling prevailed In the market for
refined and fair trade accomplished Flrmer
largely responsible for the hrmer tone quo
tations follow Dominos. 5%c cut loaf, vac crushed
&C. cubes powdered and powdered, 5Sc; NNAN
powdered $40 standard ganuated and fine granulated
5lc coarse granulaed and fine graduated, 5%c;
confectioners GRADUATED 5%c n cartons 2ib bags.
On cartons and 6-ib bags Of fine graduated 59ec;
Nos I. and g. &C. No 4. 4s4c; No 6 41se No o. Sc;
ave; i4c; I3. Il. 10 and G. Sc The raw
sugar about steady with reiners biddlngi
centrifugal 4sc for 80 test muscoN ado
and &c for 40 molasses sugar The London market
for cane dull with Java rated at Us ID and falr
refining lis "a. Beet was firm and rather
deeror: June quoted at los Cd and July at los 0%d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ooFFEE-The market for Brazilian coffee futures
,-re feaureess and embarrassing. The cable news at
s,,s on Europe and Brazil when our market opened
- moi such encourage traders. Hamburg reported
,nrsly steady feeling at decline Of !. franc Ham
"a closed without change; the market at Rio declined
4 ~ while az Santos the market quiet and with
-. aange in prices Small receipts at Rio and Santos
~. recently the rule but this feature under
~, 10 have TIE result OF bad weather; to-day ca
h, reported considerable increase in the Brazilian
.,rsrent only lot changed hands on the opening
N December al 5.35c. advance OF points on the
<ng Of Yesterday: officially however. the opening Of
=, market was reported steady unchanged prices.
T,rewing the call business more active, and the
,re transactions for the session amounted 10 1920
ss with the market finally barely steady at unchanged
,es 10 points decline. Spot Brazilian coffee dull
I'd nomnay unchanged; No Rio invoice lots &c. and
sSiing parcels Gl9c Cleared Santos June o. steamer
k,nr Prince with 1000 bags; New-York stocks were
erreased arrival Of the steamer Button with lG5O
W. Bahia and q. 40 bags Rio
he range Of prices in the local market to-
i,y was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
STOCK ON HAND
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. June a. 1909.
REEyEs-Receipts were % cars. $50 head. all fa
saughterers No trading. Feeling Arm. NO later ca
bles Exports to-day included 39S cattle and 4osf qs
The Imbrs 200 cattle Hull the Ohio; 10 cattle and
75 sheen TO Bermuda the Orinoco.
CAIVES-Receipts were 40 head all Tor the MARK.
Active and firm for 1--we calves and all were promptly
sold at t5ds7 374 100 n for inferior 20 prime Veas
Huttermilk calves nominaly Arm. CITY dressed yeae
firm nj 96iic per country dressed AT snlOo; IHte
calves steady at ohH7lsc; dressed butermiks iirm al
7hasc - ., - =. a. TIL
j. G. Curtis & Son: 40 veals las n. at 81 s7h; do
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts io,. cars or 4.6l5
market all Jersey city sheep rated weak, ana
top grades would sell lower; lambs were less active ana
25c on from yesterdays ruling prices. TWO ana a nan
cars Of sheep OF lambs 10 sell at a late
hour Medium 10 sheep sold S4Gs4 20 per 100 10;
commen TO very prime lambs at s6d$1 10; one deck
choice at Dressed mutton rather slow at Izdloc
sales Judd & Co: - Kentucky lambs 10 10 aver
age per n: 1G1 do. - N, at 81 30; al a. ~
n 81: 200 do. 90 ~ at Sc o. % Kentucky yeaTlngs
e5 ~ So 10; - Kentucky sheep no ~ at - 20; lV
Harrington CO.. 24O Virginia lamls, 70 n. at s. 60
1872 Kentucky DO "a n. at - 90 90 do 70 ~ al ~ 90
1O Kentucky sheep lis n. at 81 70; - do. III H. al
81 %: II Virginia do. ~ ~, at 81 10
2iS d. % H. at 81 70 Kentucky do. % 10, at 81 49,
10 Virginia sheep llG 10. at 81 - no
Newton x Co.: lsS Virginia lambs. 60 NJ. at s. a"i
Z do 80 10 at s.. ~ Kentucky sheep. 9G n. at 81
TIOGS-Reccipts 1,90O head In IL carloads. IN
GLIDING Is head for the market Prices weak and a
fraction Prime state hogs sold at 81 30 per II"
10 Country dressed quiet and steady.
salcs-J @ Curtis u State hogs. lag n average.
at 81 30 per 100 10; roughs les ~ at So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ltract prices in the local market to-day

Spot the local market closed quiet with prices
ii6c lower on the basis Of lice for mddlng upland
snd 5lCc FOR middlng Gulf as compared with csc and
cludei $40 bales for export and 1870 to spinners.
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabesmspo, cotton
Snsa sales 500 }ee SSs o Ame aea o mia
ding upland. 1924 Futures opened quiet, partially
sas 's pSesnS S2sy January $issc
April May. 8 ieb: June. iGb June4July 5I6A6: July
5Ssst $iGb sSpSsmger S9af ss dPSenSs
u H ASP and Hdmny IoweT to sell I IN sympathy
With decline wheat Spring patents - o5qs+ %;
sring Gears s. 0Sss 80; extra No winter ss9Ss 10;
s.rs No winter g Soa;2 20 no grade slsss q e.. 70
SicqsS % choice to fancy. g so@:s 90; ,:s - corn
ss4os qSifd E"F's e leafs
an' yS2s bT g9G 6S sS 3d. sacks to
earn $40 qS % Tx as ara s sa'S %se p0 ns go 81,
ddinss se@sis city fesd si0 Sossie hominy chop
hO. bulk. and sl5 90. sacks; oiimes. sZ5 OesA. ,.
2: the bull eoningen, saturday aid when eo%S ,,ns
eSe5 os sSysrd E ss npo e ss ali day
ss hna prices 1%01%c net lower win Sun Further
9 Ss 5o5 ss Sse s haTf s w before and
bush last year Northwest arrivals to-day were sl5
BEN 2s cars ears in contrast gS With only 5as cars
Gc m ny week other s factor IN the Situation Which
made The bear position 20 attractive toward the close
sesounts In addition crop prospects have been
favorable week. Snow reporting them the best OF
ne season and wheat arrivals al SouthWessein
points again ioomcd up as a factor OF Importance. At
Kansas City reported to-day foregh crop
news included official confirmation or fussiah cop
eanage already discounted by the MARKET ana reports
obstructive storms in Northern Russia FTsnch
however closed 5d15 points lower. Worlds shipments
We're estimated about $500 600 bush Foreign housss
td opening and the local contingent
extensively on the short side led by Chicago ana me
southwest where undertoDe appeared 10 be
weak around the close and later the curb Inc oiS
sepport market from shorts VINO wers 9.
psed even up and begin the new weeh Ies
ron obligations either side 1p9p By @ anntea nj
siSe o b a6oat and T9hc elevator; No Northetn
.yulnih s2Kc on the curb September wheat rhnseo
.oRNThe market opened weak with wheat ok re, ,
ana decline Of ;s7xd In the Liverpool market later IL
rsed on ernoy, bosiness Of loads here and outpof
~ finally eased Of again with wheat and closed nvre
he lower Speculative trade unimportsnt an me
repoon with seent rather inclinsa 20 ths Ia
EAS fUbs3I, oh Ga r,;rh ssp.ymby FAss:S sssm
lie u leks aioainG e ma - 6anaS.sss.'oASS"