davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

The regular annual enumeration Of
children throughout the State will oom-
mence on the first Of May and be com.
pleted by the end of that month. The
school spportionment Of public moneys
is made according to the number Of chill
dren between 6 and Is years Of age, 81.
though the school census msrshals are
required to take statistics regarding the
number of children under the age Of
81 in every school district. The census
enumerasors are appointed by the boards
Of trustees Of the various school districts
and are paid by the county. The CON-
~pensation in this county usually ranges
from $40 to sl5-the latter sum having
been paid last years school census mar.
shall for the Eureka district, the Eureka
board having made the appointment on
bids.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Postomce VIII Move.

By the first Of May at the latest the
postofice will be removed from its
present location 10 the Masonic and Odd
Fellows Block. Rumors to this effect
have been renewed lately, and in order
to get the exact facts we called upon
Postmaster Broy and asked for g state
ment of the case. He informed us that
he had received from the Department
the order for removal and that the
office will be moved ''by the irst Of
Nav"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Easter as Catholic Church.

Easter will be observed at the Catholic
church with early Mass at s o'clock.
AT 10 o'clock there will be High Mass
and sermon by Rev. Father Manion. and
Devotions in the evening at J o'clock.
The regular Friday evening Devotions,
which have been held during Lent. will
be concluded this evening with the Good
Friday services.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Election OF OAicers.

At . regular meeting Of Rescue Hose
Company, held on Saturday evening
last the following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months: President,
c. H. Stinson; Vice-P President, II. c.
Cronant; N. /. Gavin, Secretary; P.
Paroni, Treasurer; j. P. McElroy, Fore
man; F. o. Mannheim. First Assistant;
d. X. Morris. Second Assistant; L.
Wedekind, f. Quinn, A. p. Tenvoord,
Trustees.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

Harry Baker. q Former Eureka
boy, WEEDS Miss Eva Hazard.

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church 81
Oakland. CAL. on the evening Of April
4. Mr.. Harry Lyle Baker and Miss Eva
Marguerite Hazard we're united in we'd
lock. the only witnesses to the ceremony
being Raymond T. Baker and Miss Irene
Baker. brother and sister Of the groom.
The bride is the daughter Of C. d.
Hazard, . retired capitalist OF Minnespo.
lie. Mimi, who with his family has
resided for several years ct the Occidsnt.
al Hotel, San Francisco, while the groom
is the eldest son Of Attorney George w.
Baker. who for q number Of years was .
resident Of Eureka, where the young man
was born.
The young people met last Summer ~
Belvedere and an engagement soon fol-
lowed; but neither Of the parents Of the
contracting parties expected IN early
marriage, and they were not informed Of
the intention Of their children until after
the ceremony had been performed. The
parents of the groom ct once bestowed
their parental blessing. but the father Of
the bride. apparently, was . little more
conservative. and mp to date IL has not
been learned what view he takes of the
episode.
The bridal supper was served at the
Hotel Metropole after the ceremony. and
the newly welded pair left on the even
ing train for the East. where they will
remain several months. On their re-
turn they will make their home at Oak
land where the young man is engaged
with his father in the practice Of law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

sale OF n Buiiwhacksr Did Mos
Settle IN DfflcuIty.

settle the DfficuIty.
At the time OF the sale of the Bull
whscker mine TO Superintendent Charlie,
Read IL was thought an amicable settle
ment Of the dispute between Laird Bros,
lessees Of the Bullwhscker, and Harris ei
oil, lessess Of the Silver West, would be
reached, but from the present indica-
lions il seems that this is next to impos-
sible.
Laird Bros. continue TO maintain their
position that the ore being taken out by
the HAIRLESS is Bullwhacker ore, and
consequently their property.
Since the sale. IS before, il seems the
Silver West ~lessees have been continuing
to take out ore from the disputed point,
but on Monday morning last when they
went down into the mine they found
their progress into the drift had been
obstructed by . huge bulkhesd having
been thrown across the winze. The
obstruction was undeniably on Bull
whacker ground, and how il got there
was . mystery; but that il was there
was an u~ndisputed fact, and . fact is a
desperately stubborn thing and hard
TO get over-when ID assumes the form
Of . bulkhead.
II was . contingency which the miners
had not provided for. and after carefully
examining its mechanical construction
they returned TO the surface and laid Of
for that day. but went to work nexs morn.
ing on their side Of the obstruction. where
we learn they are still ct work.
Superintendent Read opportunsly
dropped in on Thursday, accompanied
by Attorney Harrington Of Elko. and
that afternoon ell the parties went up
to the mine and together they inspected
the bulkhesd from the Silver West side.
After satisfying themselves of its sub
s~tsntial character, Mr.. Read went into
the Bullwhacker and examined that
property.
As near 81 can be learned there is no
dispute that the bulkhead in on Bull
whacker ground; neither is ii denied that
the ore in controversy is located within
the limits Of the Buliwhscker. The
question is as TO the rights OF the parties
to follow the ore, both claiming that
they can trace it downward from an
apex on their respective properties.
The bulkhead seems to be . stumbling
block in more than one sense. II is
constructed OF heavy timbers, securely
oountersunk into the solid wall ON either
side. and 10 firmly pinned together and
strongly brsced. While it prevents the
Silver West people from gaining an en-
trance into the disputed ground, the
Lairds have three shifts Of men At work
getting out the ore, and they are con-
structing ohutss and other devices for
getting il 10 the hoist.
superintendent Read and his attorneys,
Messrs. Bartlett and Harrington, have
beer in close consultation over the mat.
ter. and while as yet no legal steps have
been taken, il is presumed that some
course Of action has been decided upon.
aud that Q suit will be instituted at once
in either the District or United States
Court to enjoin the Lairdsfrom removing
any more Of the ore. Should this prove
TO be the case il is understood the latter
have their plass perfected and will de-.
fend their position to the end.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
The Piuto MtII Lumber

The lumber contained in the old
Pinto mill, which was recently torn
down, will be hauled to Eureka and
piled in the yard on Buel Street In the
rear Of Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Office, Lou
Wedekind Of Newark Valley having
taken the contract for transferring
the material to this place. /. @. @.
Whitmore will have charge OF the
lumber, and will offer il for sale ct
reasonable prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Gun Club Meeting.

A meeting Of the Nevada Gun Club Of
Eureka was held Friday evening, April
G, at the Office Of Assessor Riddle.
Amendments to several Of the bylaws
were adopted, and the time Of the regu-
lar monthly meeting was changed from
the first Wednesday to the first Friday
OF each month.
A challenge from the Sagebrush Gun
Club OF Elko was read, and ID was de.
cided to defer acceptance for q month or
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Killed at GOrfeZ.

The Cortez correspondent Of the Austin
Reveille says;
Chong Sin q Chinaman employed 10
the mill at Cortez, was caught by q
rapidly revolving shaft Monday. and
before the machinery could be stopped.
be was crushed almost beyond ~recogni-
tion, death occurring simultaneously.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Harry Jackson came over from Hamil-
ton on Thursday.
Thursday Of this week was Arbor Day,
and all schools were closed for the day.
Harry Hunter Of White Pine county
spent several days in Eureka this week.
Mrs. A. Mckay and son returned on
Saturday last from a visit Of several
months in Michigan.
Wilbur Lucey, who left Eureka recent
lv. is now employed at a box factory at
Oyerton, near Truckee.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Eureka Lodge No. 16, +. & A. NJ. on Satur-
day at 1880 o'clock P. NJ.
James b. Treadwell, representing the
wholesale house Of Booth 4 Co., Sacrament
to, spent Sunday in Eureka.
Leonard Ivy and Louis Rogers returned
last week from q two-weeks visit at Salt
Lake City and other points in Utah.
Miss Josie Robertson completed the
Winter term Of School at Sulphur last
week and returned to her home at Eureka.
w. j. Tonkin arrived at New York last
Wednesday from his trip to England, and
expects to arrive at Eureka about May !.
Latest quotations for silver are 59a cents.
Lead, at average Of New York sales for
previous week, was settled for at Salt
Lake at 81 57a.
The newly organized Lodge Of Coming
Men Of America will hold It's regular meet
ing this friday evening at 1880 o'clock,
at Masonic and odd Fellows Hall.
Miles McKinnon, who has been in charge
of a large number Of horses at the Hunt
ington Valley ranch during the Winter,
was 10 town several days this week.
Mike Donnelly, who has been shearing
sheep for the Ford Live Stock Company,
cut one Of his hands quite badly on Thurs
day and was compelled to return to town.
Frank Brown came up from Frost Can
Won last Friday, and on his return was &C
c~ompanied by Miss Jennie Gregoyich, who
has been engaged to teach the Spring term
of school In that district.
Fred Obersteg notifies the party who
stole a wise from G. l.. Broy's barn some
time this week that it viii be to his inter.
est TO return the same at once and save
trouble, as he Is well known.
Sometime during Tuesday night Judge
+. II. Harmon suffered a slight attack OF
paralysis, which affected his left side. For
some time afterward Mr.. Harmon was
quite weak. but is now reported to be
somewhat improved.
Superintendent Charles Read of Salt
Lake City and Attorney Z. s. harrington
Of Rlko arrived at Eureka on Thursday on
matters connected with the dispute be-
tween the lessees of the Bullwhacker and
Silver West mines. They left again Friday
morning, and will probably be heard from
in the near future.
NJ. McGarry Is home from Hamilton,
having found 1t necessary to take a vaca-
ton in order to nurse an attack OF rheu-
matism. He reports that the Hamilton
district is becoming quite active, fifteen
men being employed in the Cornell prop
critics. and other mines in that locality are
making q good showing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Easter at episcopal Church.

No special services will be held ct the
Episcopal church on Easter Sunday.
Members Of the Sunday School will be
presented with Easter cards and Easter
eggs ct the regular meeting of the school
on that day. and Superintendent Pardy
desires that there be . full attendance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

The Diamond Valley Land & Live
Stock Company last week sold to an
Iowa buyer s~eventy.6ve picked horses
for the Eastern market, at an average
price Of Sl2 per head. The animals
have been held during the the Winter
at the Ssdler ranch in Huntington VAL
ley.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Specialists Coming.

The German and American Specialists
from San Francisco, CAL, are coming to
Eureka. They are specialists in Eye.
Ear. Nose, Throat. Cstarrh and Chronic
diseases, and will make regular visits to
Eureka. Watch for further announces
mani
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
BIe CATTLE
Four Hundred Head shipped from
Paul Lanes Ranch 90 California.

Four Hundred Head shipped from
Paul Lanes Ranch TO California.
On Monday last . special train Of
eighteen cars took 400 head Of beef cattle
from Carlin to California. The animals
we're from the ranch Of Paul Lane 10
Pine Valley, this county, Mr.. Lane and
J.. p. Raine Of Pine Valley accompany
ing the train TO the coast.
These cattle were in prime condition,
and ID is understood . number Of them
will be placed on board the Lane steamer
and conveyed to Cape Nome. where Mr..
Lanes father is extensively engaged in
mining operations. The remainder will,
it lie said. be held at soms California
point and kept in readiness for shipment
TO Nome IS they may be required 10
furnish meat for the Lane mining camps.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

Report OF Eureka Public school for
school Month Fading
April 9. 1900.

Report OF Eureka Public school for
school Month Endfnx
April 9. 1900.
All pupils obtaining . percentage Of
ninety and over In department and eli
studies are on the Honor Roll.
High Sohool-Bessis Buchanan. lone
Erickson, Theresa Romano, Wendell
Jones. Lucy McElroy. Tsssa Msu, Elvirs
Tognini. Lena G~reeovioh. (omitted last
month"; Christina Hildsbandt, Sadie
Ksrsky, Clori Suocetti. Sophia Fulton,
Mae Kind, Ethel MoGsrry.
J.. @. GwARrNEY, Principal.
Fourth Grsde-Annis Gibson. Walter
Tonkin.
Fifth Grade-Psarl Hancock, John
Pepper, Lenors Boomhowsr, Irene Ham.
Ign.
lisa L. WRIGHT, Teacher.
Sixth Grsde-Dors Hildebrandt.
Seventh Grade-Msry Luosy, Jennie
Zsdow.
MrrrIE U. MYERS, Teacher.
Receiving Grsde-Susis Shingler. Ed
M Hsrmsr, Norma Green. Creighton
Whitmore.
Second Grsde-Edns Broy, Agnes
Luoey. Ray Hamlyn. Maggie Gibson,
Mamie Breen. Wallace knight. Isabel
Merisldo.
Third Grads-Lyman Fulton. Mary
DeFlon.
STELLA RHODES, Tsscher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Latest from TranayaaI.

Genuine Kimberley Diamonds-oan
not be told from the real thing-from
so cents to $500, at Opera House Drug
Store. Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
JeweIry! JeWelry!!

See that stock Of jewelry at the Opera
House Drug Store. All kinds, all
pricesl Call and examine. No trouble
to show goods.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Comedy ! Comedy !! Comedy III
Don't forget to 60 to the Opera House
Saturday evening, April p. and see
'Clover Farm" If you don't laush-yes.
roar-your money back and nc questions.
Music will be furnished by Q fvs-piece
orchestra.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14
Mems and Boys suits.

H.. Kind has just received his Spring
stock of mems and boys clothing, which
will be sold at reasonable prices. \
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

Ore Shipments over she T.. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka d Palisade Railroad
Tor the week ending April IS. 1900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

The above comedy will be presented
81 the Opera House Saturday evening.
April 81. Don't forget the date! Rsssrv-
ed seats will be ON sale ct Stinson's book
store Wednesday. April Is.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-14

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Crocker-Woowort National Bank, San Francisco; Kcsuth, Nachod & Kuhne,
New York City Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake City. jry1-u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
LOOK HERE.

The II o e tomorrow will be full Of
good reading matter.
Dooley has something to Say about the
American stage. auH-
A Washington. correspondent writes q
descriptive and historical article about
Georgetown. university.
Some incidents In Wagners early ca
reer make interesting reading for music
lovers.
The Family Forum, with two pages of
miscellaneous reading, will be there.
Budweiser has grievance against the
police commission which he airs.
There is story about the hermit Of
Minnehaha Falls that you would like
to read. -. -
Lou Houseman. the Chicago. sporting
writer, will give some of the latest prize
ring gossip.
A Paris fashion letter by Felix Four
merry will be illustrated with a design of
a late autumn gown by Laferierre.
There will be an article in which every
member of the Democratic city and coun-
ty organization is personally interested.
for the terms of 300 of them expire this
week
These are only few of the good fea-
lures of tomorrow's Globe
Tell your newsdealer, If you are not a
regular subscriber, to hold one out for
you. They may otherwise be all sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
LIEUT.. HOVE WIS KILLED
A FORMER RESIDENT OF MINNEAP-
OILS WAS KILLED BY
FILIPINOS
ONCE BELONGED TO MILITIA
He Was Well Known as Civil En-
gineer, Surveyor and En-
thusiast In Military
Matters.
ONCE BELONGED TO MILITIA
1LOBE'S kiRKEApOLIS OFFICE,
y All PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE. AGENT.

r Thomas P. A. Howe. second lieutenant
Of Company L, Thirty seventh United
States infantry, one of the organizers
and first sergeant of Company A, First
regiment, Minnesota national guards, and
familiarly known in this city during the
'SOs as Pete" Howe, was killed during
the recent fighting on the island of
Luzon, in the Philippines. His name was
included in the casualty list as cab!ed to
Washington by Gen. Macarthur Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Howe came to Minneapolis twenty
years ago, and was very popular here.
He was surveyor and engineer. and as
such was engaged on important railroad
and bridge work about this city fifteen
years ago. As a surveyor he was an ex-
pert, and in 1889 he was engaged by the
Great Northern road for work at Great
Falls, Mont. He removed to that place
and remained as a resident up to the
Spanish-American war.
During his entire residence in Mime
apo1s Mr.. Howe took the greatest inter
est IN military matters
Lieut.. Howe was forty-five wears of
age and single. w. P Howe, formerly
with Regan Bros. and who a few DAYS
ago, returned from Yellowstone park. is
a brother ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
s--.tt4lte,f -stt4 --s.,.
MARTIAL LAW ABOLISHED
ESTIMATED 1000 HOUSES WE'RE
DETROYED IN GALVESTON.

GALVESTON Tex Sept. N.-At noon
today martial law was abolished and the
civil guard resumed control of affairs
The contract for clearing the streets has
been awarded to Kicker & Lee They
will establish boarding camps on the
beach and commence work Monday morn
ing with an army Of laborers at 50 per
day.
Adjt. Gen. Scurry, of the Texas vol
unteer guard, has placed his regiment Of
militia at the service of the city, and
they will remain here for guard and
patrol work. No saloons will be permit
ted to Keep open. There will be no i'm
pressment of men to work, and there
is plenty Of work for both mechanics
and laborers.
A. J. Yuens. inspector Of the Galveston
Board of Underwriters, is footing up the
losses. He has finished the district east
of Twenty-fifth street, and finds in the
territory of total destruction east of that
street 1,649 houses were destroyed. His
diagrams show that forty-seven blocks
of the district lying along the Gulf of
Mexico and west of Forty-second street
were shorn clear of buildings. West Of
Forty-second street the settlement was
sparse and nearly everything but a few
buildings far back from The gulf were
demolished. Mr.. Yuens will continue his
inspection until q complete survey of
property loss has been made.
Miss Mussey, vice president of the Red
Cross society, will leave for Washington
Sunday night, and will expleain to the
people Of the country exactly what is
needed ir Galveston. Her idea is that
meetings should be held throughout the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22

year, thus precluding even the POSSIBLE
1ty of a strike for one full year, at the
end of which they will again meet in
joint conference to renew the contract
and make such changes in the wages
paid as are justified and warranted by
the cost of production and the value of
coal in the markets. This, in my opin-
ion. is the ideal method of averting
strikes and turn1oils and securing for la
Dor and capital that share of the profits
OF their joint industry to which each is
properly entitled. But because l am
aware that there is serious, If misguid-
ed, repugnance on the part of the rail-
road carriers in the anthracite field to
recognizing our organization or its Of
hcers. the mine workers organization
whose chief officer I have the honor to
be, yielding with all natural pride for
having it treated with in this difficulty,
! repeat what have publicly and priva te-
Iy stated before. that I and my off,
cial colleagues win not ask to be recog-
nized or consulted by the mine owners
if the officers or representatives of these
great railroad companies will do what
they have many times said they would
do, meet committees of their own en-
ployes and come to a peaceful agree
ment
John M Mitchell, President,
United MirA Workers Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
FIT THE GROCER.
wife NIede the Suggestion,

A grocer has excellent opportunity to
know the effects of special foods on his
customers. Mr. r. A. Lytle, of 557 St
Clair street, Cleveland, O., has a long
list Of customers that have been helpei
in health by leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee.
He says regarding his own experience:
Two years ago had been drinking
coffee, and must say that I was almost
wrecked in my nerves
Particularly in the morning 7 was so
irritable and upset that 1 could hardly
wait until the coffee was served. and
then I had no appetite for breakfast and
did not feel like attending to my store
duties
zone day my wife suggested that in
asmuch as 1 was selling so much Postum
Food Coffee there must be some merit in
It. and suggested that we try it. I took
home a package and she prepared 1t
according to directions. The result was
a very happy one. My nervousness
gradually disappeared, and today nv
nerves are all right would advise every
one affected in any way with nervousness
Or stomach troubles to leave of coffee
Ind use Postum Food Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22
Ransom County Fusion Ticket

LISBON, n. D.. Sept. 2.-(speciaI.)-
At the county fusion convention held at
Sheldon, N. D, presided over by Hon.
T. M Elliott, J. w. Glassford, of Sheldon,
and Olaf Culbertson, of Enderlin. were
secretaries. The following are the prin-
opal nominees: County judge, Capt. w
X. Smith; auditor, Hon. M. Jones; treas
urer,, W. F. Grange: states attorney, T,
A. ~ curtis; superintendent of schools
A w. l.. Hamilton, who were all chosen
by acclamation; clerk of the court. Hans
cGrlnager; register of deeds, Frank
T. Strong; sheriff, F. w. Taylor; coroner
Dr. ]. H. Johnson; surveyor. M. r. Sew.
e ere O. A. Prestrud, of Preston, and
W.. Z. Smith, of Sheldon, are the two
adopted favoring the enactment of a
primary election law, SO that voters may
vote In their local caucuses direct for
the candidates. without the Intervention
OF a convention, and advocating the cree
ton and maintenance by the state of
public scales at every railway station
Wnere there are two or more grain ele-
vators. The convention was large and
enthusiastic, and unusually harmonious.
will be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-22

United States, and the needs Of Cal
weston thoroughly explained.
The Galveston bay bridge was COM
pleted at O'Clock this morning, and the
first train to arrive since Sept S pulled
into the Union depot at G:25 O'Clock. It
was Santa Fe train No. :, due here at
s;o5 last night. Full passenger train
service has been resumed by all the lines
entering the city via Virginia point The
Gulf q Interstate railroad. which enters
VIA Bolivar point, and ferry, will not be
III operation for several days The five
lines which cross the Bay bridge operate
thirty passenger trains daily. and they
have an enormous quantity Of freight to
come and go.