davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08
O MENTION.

-
DIR. II. Hagar returned on Tuesday
from his visit 10 Elko.
b. Berg returned home on Thursday
from q short visit to San Francisco.
Andy Loucks's ten-horss team left on
Thursday with q load Of freight for Ely.
w. A. Moore Of Newark Valley made a
flying visit to Eureka on Tuesday of this
week.
G. G. Wallace arrived in Eureka by
TUESDAYS train and will remain until next
Monday.
Tom Williams left on Thursday for Ely,
where he expected to secure employment
In the mines.
Mrs. II. M. Schneider returned home on
Tuesday from a visit Of several weeks at
San Francisco.
Latest quotation for silver is 64f cents.
Lead il settled for at Salt Lake on the es-
tablished basis Of "a.
Mrs. NJ. Dougherty and Miss Mary
Darragh Of Fish Creek spent Thursday
aud Friday in Eureka.
Ernest Schendell cam in from Morey,
Nye county. this week and will remain
until after the holidays.
There will be a regular meeting Of Eure-
ka Commandery No. 2, X. T., this tSatur-
day. evening, at Z o'clock.
st. Johns Chapter No. 8, X. A. NJ,
meets this Saturday evening at z
o'clock. Election of officers.
Miss Minnie Sadler, who is teaching the
Mineral Hill school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Eureka friends.
B. L. Smith and G. II. stinson made a
trip to Bull Creek this week in quest of
ducks. and report good success.
Frank Z. Wilson. one of the owners of
the Robust mine at Ely. passed through
Eureka on Tuesday Of this week on his
way TO California.
Mrs. f. A. Limbaugh and her brother,
Alfred Williams, zane up from Beowawe
on Tuesday to attend the wedding Of their
sister. Miss Maud Williams.
At the next regular meeting Of Diamond
Rebekah Lodge No. s, which will be held
on Monday evening, December 10, will
occur the election Of officers for the com.
ing term.
The following Notaries Public were COM
missioned by Governor Sadler last week:
Duncan Falconer of Cortez, Eureka
county; f. r. Dodge, Reno; John T.
Baker. Fort Halleck. Elko county.
james Mateo has purchased the tin roof
ing and timbers saved from the burned
HUI Building on Main street, and has re-
moved them TO his ranch, where they will
be used In constructing sheds for his stock.
Miss Emma Regli, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Regli, who had been attending
school at st. Louis. Mo, returned home
last Saturday. She will go to Reno
shortly and take the course ct the State
University.
w. j. Stewart, who has been connected
with the White Pine News at Ely for the
past eleven years. came over on Tuesday
and left the next day for a visit to San
Francisco. He expects TO be absent about
two months.
Mrs. II. Pratt, mother Of John and OIL
YER Pratt, the +. h p. engineers, arrived
here from Palisade Tuesday with her
household goods. They have secured the
cottage near the depot formerly occupied
by ]. N. Rousey, and will make their
home In Eureka hereafter.
Richard Y. Fitzgerald, elder son Of
Judge Fitzgerald, who has been visiting
Eureka for q few days, left OF Wednesday
for New York City, where he expects to
locate In the practice Of his profession.
Mr.. Fitzgerald graduated from the Law
Department Of Harvard University about
tive years ago with high honors.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

AT about half.past 8 O'Clock On
Wednesday afternoon, December s.,
Frederick s. Bremsnkampi passed away
at his home in Eureka Of the age Of GA
years, 2 months and 26 days. MI. Bre-
menkampf came to Eureka from Hamil.
ton in 1871. and in company with Jacob
Vsnderlieth conducted . boarding house
and restaurant here. Soon after be
formed q partnership with Joseph Regli
and established the City Brewery. which
they conducted until about ten years
ago. Since that time he has been en-
gagged in the retail liquor business on
Main street, and is reputed to have been
one Of the wealthiest Of the citizens Of
Eureka 81 the present time. He leaves
q widow, two sons, Charles and Herman,
aged respectively 30 and &c years, and
two daughters, Miss Justins, 20 years Of
age, and Miss Minnie. aged Is.
Mr.. Bremenkampf was Q member Of
Beatifc Lodge No. 7, K. Of p. and the
large attendance at the funeral services,
which were held at 1880 P. NJ. on Friday,
under the direction Of that order. testi.
fed to the high esteem in which the
deceased was held by the people Of
Eureka and vicinity.
A qusrtette consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kinzie, Mrs. G. A. Bartlett, and
Miss Annie Lucey conducted the singing
at the funeral services, which were held
81 the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08
Dr. ChappeIl viii 60 60 Carson.

Dr.. Mccoy Chsppell, d. d. g.. IN.
nounoes that he Intends leaving Eureka
about the frat Of the coming year. and
invites ell those who may be in need OF
his professional services 10 call upon him
81 IN early date. The Doctor will locate
81 Carson. where he will practice bis
profession.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08
for the week ending December z. 1900:
- porwpa IN ouv


j. Wesley Lambert notifies ell those
who are indebted to him that on and
after Monday, December 10. they will
find their accounts at the Eureka County
Bank. See notice in another column.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08
A Commercial Tourist Now.

AL Highfeld. who some time ago was
employed 81 the E. h P. Hay Ranch.
and later was . resident Of Csrlin.
arrived in Eureka on Thursdays train.
He 10 now the travelling salesman Of .
Wholesale iswelry house.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

John w. Campbell, Chief of Police
of st. Louis. Mo-, has been offered
and accepted the position of Chief of
Police of Manila under the Civil Gov
eminent, which is now being formed
on the island.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, Shovels,
Axes, Powder, Fuse. Hor Sc Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition. Etc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt
and Careful attention..
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

ore Shipments over she u. 4 r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Pslisade Railroad
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08
Prices, Etc.

Our Prices will be found to COM.
pare favorsbly with any offered else
where. Team makes regular trips
to Ruby Hill and the Diamond Mine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker Wolworth National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne
New York City; Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake City. jy1-H
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08

Prime Eastern Poultry and Fresh Fish Received
REGULARLY by Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-12-08
OFFICERS

The funds being paid in the money Of the country where sent, and
recipient, who is saved the trouble and expense of collecting
and senders are protected against loss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
CLERGYMEN ADDRESS VOTERS.
An Appeal for Democracy Through
Anti-lmperialist League.

REPCB Bl..C SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill, Oc;. 30-The following ad-
dress was issued to the voters of the coun-
Try to-day from the American AGti-Imp.ri-
alist League Of this city by representative
c!ergymen:
We. the undersigned ministers Of religion de-
.tale G'.I dct.i con lcNon that the war against
the !lipinos - moi IiSht. Ne resa.1 as a
Mar oil conquest ana dl.estly witiIin AIR. Mch in
icy dennition Of criminal assiess.oa."
We refuse to accept tie und-mocratIc concIu-
nignt govern colonies. they oush; 90 ID 81. We
deny that either the President Consr-ss may
rigiitCIy govern any i.an aDyN mere outside the
asI.e with BENJAMIN Franklin ,that nsit..r ~.
obtaining nor the retaining Of any trade is an
ot;.er's blood We feel boiind 10 vithnoId n,r
approval Of the immoral use Of the pubic aS-
thg'ity even TO accomplish an assumed moral
We hold that what is immoral for men to do
acting singly is Immoral for them TO do acting
cf action must re moral il the end is no, TO be
tainted with immortality. No end can Justify ina
moral means 10 secure II. II is too late TO main
tain the doctrine that In the sacred name Of Ie-
nsion we may Kill some men In order to conver;
weapon Of the Nazarene; sacrifice for others not
etpoitation Of them. was his method of reachin.
We desire to see America exercise her in
in the old way. We view vita grave appr,hen hem
.;0n ;ons the teydensy ta MAKE her what other
preme moral factor in the worlds progress Any
great and permanent increase Of her military
. Mith ti- cuitiNatlon OF the mill
teriuTatiOn-
SiShed:
Hetbert s. Bigelcw. Cincinnati: Henry II. Bar
h'r. Meedyile. Pa; Thomas Scott Bacon Mary
land: William T. Brown. Rochester y. Y; Will
liam u Brown, Bishop Of Arkansas: Charles r.
B'own, Oakland. Cal: Robert t.. BRYANT, Lis
hon \. Il; Ellison capers. bishop Of South
Carolina. Joseph Ii. c-ookPr Ann Arh0- Mich :.
Lewis j. Duncan. Milwaukee. Wis: Quincy Ew.
" c: Gannert. Rochester ": T.; y p Giir1an.
Mealviiie Pa: Frank .. Hall North Cambri ige
NJ. Henderson. bir
Lloyd Jones' Chicago: Louis George ianc en-
berser, St Louis: Wlliisrn z. Lord. Portland
Ore; T. Emory Lyon. Chicago: Joseph Nav
Philadelphia; James Ryan Bishop OF Alton
John i; spalding Bishop Of Colorado; John Ian
caster Spalding. Bishop 81 Peoria: IT, NJ Sim
mons. Minnesota: J. T. Sunderland. oakland
cal; J. l.. Stern. Cumberland. Nd; Willisr~ n
S7ifer. Cficago; Hiram w. Thomas ChIc,ro: ::
Joseph Brown Turner. Dover Dol: Gustavus
iNckefrnan. St Louis: Earl w Wilber Tenn-
sylvania: Z. J.. West. winona MINI: Francis
NJ Whittle. Bishop Diocese OF Virginia: olbery
A Whitman Atlanta, Ca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
REPORT STARTLED HIS FAMILY.
Story That Lewis DeHatre or
Bridgeton Was Killed at Nome.

The family OF Lewis DeHatre of Bridge
ton. ST. Louis County. was considerably
startled yesterday by report that he had
been shot and killed in fight at Cape
Nome.
Julius Kessler. a brother-in-law of De-
Hatre. said las; night that the report was
started in Fiorissant by man named Hu-
bcr who, he understood had stated that
the Information came in telegram re-
ceved by hi3 father-in-law. Antwein De-
Hatre. This. said Mr.. Kcssler, was un-
true. but the fact that they had not heard
from Lewis for seven weeks. when he had
beer in the habit OF writing every few
days was causing them considerable un-
easness. and they feared that there might
be some other authority for the report
DsHatre went to Cape Nome last May
with Joe i'iein of Flor,Ssant. When he got
there he found that syndicate had coh-
tIed mp all the avaiiabie mining land and
he was forced to seek another occupation.
Ee evidently succeeded, for he wrote back
to his wife that he had secured a good po-
Sit.OE.
Shortly after arriving in Cape Nome De-
Hatre became III and wrote back that the
climate was not agreeing with him. He
continued to correspond regularly with his
wife. however. until about seven weeks ago.
Since that time nothing has been heard
from him Mr.. EesSlsr said that they had
written to the Mayor and Postmaster at
Cape Nome for Information. hut now that
the shooting story had hesn circulated they
would probably telegraph.
poHatrs is - years old. His father. Ant
vein DcHatre. il one of the Oldest and best
known citizens of BriGgeton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
SIXTY REPUBLICANS CHANGE.
They All Live i'm One New York
Assembly District.

EEPUEIIC SPECIAL
New York, oct. 30.-There was great JOY
IN the Algonquin Club. the Tammany head
quarters in the Thirtieth Assembly District.
Yesterday when it was learned that two
Republican hcavy-weights and hfty-eignt
other good citizens in the district had form
ally cast Oh the garments of Republican
ism and Joined the ranks OF the national.
State and local Democracy.
This promising bunch of converts was
he AIDED by William Newman, one of the
most prominent and influential Republicans
In the district. MIR. Newman is. or was.
until lie resigned to-day, member OF the
Republican County Committee.
Two years ago he polied 2,62l votes I'm the
Thirtieth District us Republican candidate
for the Assembly. The district Is Demo-
cratic He is a large manufacturer of mil
lin.ry In West Broadway
Thomas I.usk Republican candidate for
Assembly in 1898, was another siSner.
Their conversion, together with hfty-eiSnt
others. was made known In a letter received
by Harry c. Hart. Tammany leader, and
was exhibited to-day at the Algonquin Club.
Hart sent out and found that the letter and
signatures were genuine before exhibiting
f. The names OF the other signers were
withheld until permission to make them
public has been received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
She Broke Down Completely in the
Third Act of "Carmen' and
Stopped Singing.
WALKED FROM THE STAGE.
Mrs. Van Siuddiford of st. Louis
Scored a Great Success and Was
Warmly Received by the Au-
dience, Who Encored Her.
REPTHIIC SPECIAL

REPUHI.IC SPECIAL.
New York, oct. A-Fanchon Thompson.
the much-hcraldcd urima donna, made her
debut here in Carmen at the Metropolitan
O2era-house tonight Although enthusias-
;ic..Ily greeted. she was extremely nervous.
After going through the first two acts
with fair success Miss Thompson began the
third by singing OF the key. Suddenly she
stopped singing altogether. waved her
hands vaguely at the orchestra leader and
then claspsd them over her eyes in pitt
fully helpless way. The breakdown was
complete The leader motioned for silence
The players stopped.
Then Miss Thompson could he heard say
ing:
Ill can't sing any mnre."
And she walked off the s.iase with her
hands outs,rrtch.,I as IL she were blind
woman feeling her way.
There was a long pause Folk In the au-
dtorium broke into Il buzz Of questioning.
Eut the curtain lid not FALL. and after a
painful wait. Miss Thompson came back
upon the stage ans. resumed her singing
where she had stepped it in such remark
able fashion.
After tin, opera was over the manaGem' Mt
announced that Miss ThompsGfi'S tempo
rary br, Ik-down was due I" nrrNouSntSS
1t is said that she sang against her physi-
clans advice.
The role of Nichaela was sung by Mrs.
Van Studliford, who confirmed the good
impression she made upon her debut here
in Martha She has an undoubtedly
beautiful voice. which she used to itI best
advantage tonight.
She sang the words of the gentle. loving
Nichaela with sympathy ami good taste
and made pretty picture in the part
Philip BrUzrl sang finely in Don Jose.
He l. not stutci in person To the role. IL,
was awkward at times when awkwardrcSs
was disastrous to the effect of his work.
The beautiful rose song in IN. second act
was macrifcenty sung. and was heartily
applauded. Lempnere frineie made an eN-
ceiicnt EsCamillo. and his dramatic render
ing Of the TOreatOr's song, supported by
the fine chorus. w-n a big demand for an
encore. which he WAS forced To give.
f.. y. Knight and Frank Ranney as Don
/ Cairo and Remenda.o furnished the re-
lieving comedy Of the operate tragedy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
TOOK HER HUSBAND PRISONER.
But Mrs. Maggie Reed Would Not
Live With Him.

Mrs Maggie Reed of No. 351o Kossuth
avenue. who searched eight years for her
husband and found him in the CuIp,es
block, led him a prisoner TO the Four Courts
yesterday afternoon. Reed is foreman in
one of the large shipping houses In that
block, About a week ago Mrs. Reed located
him. but she was unable To MIN In per-
son. Friday she applied Tor a warrant
against Lin, charging wife abandonment
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson
promised TO investil ate the case.
Determined to see her husband and COM
pei him To face his accusation. Mrs Reed
made her way yesterday to the shipping
house in which her husband is employed
and sscreted herself behind pie of boxes
When her husband appeared upon the scene
she pounced out upon him and caught him
by the sleeve. still holding him by the arm,
she led him 10 the Four Courts, where she
again presented her case 10 MIR. Johnson.
She informed that the charge OF
abandonment could not be preferred because
the limit of one year had expired Mr.. john
son said that she must so 10 her husband
and make a demand that he live with her
:.nG support the children. She said she did
rot want to live with him. M. johnson then
told her that he could do absolutely nothing
for her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
SUMMONS SERVED.
State Board of Equalization Must
Comply With the Law.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-The State Board
of Equalization met to-day, with but four
members present and adjourned to Novem-
Der without attempting any business. Miss
Haley and Miss Goggin of the Chicago
Teachers Association were present with a
Deputy Sheriff Of this county, who served
summons upon the members present and
Auditor Mccullough. to appear before the
Circuit Court Of Cook County next Saturday
and answer 10 the writ of mandamus flied
against the board
The mandamus proceedings were begun by
the Teachers Federation against the TWEEN
ty-two members of the State Board OF
Equalization and the State Auditor to COM
pei the board to find the fair cash value OF
more than s235 OOO.J1 worth Of tangible cap
itaI stock and franchise property of twenty
three Cook County corporations and TO as
sess the corporations at once. according to
law. so that they will pay their portion OF
the taxes Of Cook County for 1890.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Voters VIII Be in Line on
Saturday Night.
STATE LOOKS SAFE FOR BRYAN.
Chairman Mcclure of the State
Committee Conservatively Esti-
mates Democratic Majority
at 10. 900.
RErIEIIC SpErrAr.

REpT- BIIC SPECIAL
New York. oct. 3a.-The Tammary Han
Executive Committee will meet next Thurs
day 10 plan for the grand finish OF the cam
raEn, 10 be known az ''Tammany Night
That means that Saturday night next
over 200 spelhinders will he turned loose
upon Manhattan Island. In each Of ;h" as
sembly districts there will be mass meet
incs at headquarters. There will lie thirty
six IN all. There will be hands and fire
works I'm plenty. II IA expected that at
least a quarter of a million Of people will
participate in what will le practically the
closing demonstration Of the canvass.
Richard Croker passed nearly all of to-
day at the Wigwam. lie said he was more
than satisfied with prospects for carrying
the State for Bryan. and added:
while I regret very much the troubles
at Elmira ana Ccbleskin yesterday. ] can
not say l am surprised that the people at
Eimira resented the insults Governor Rouse-
Welt is constantly hurting AT decent citizens
The truth IS the people are getting very
tired of Roo.evel'. and they cannot help
demonstrating tire fact wherever he ap-
pears
The experience Of Senator Depew at
Cobieskill was very deplorAble. Mr.. pepew
T. always entitled to respectful hearing
Remarkable Pronuncin nmento.
Vice Chairman Stone and Chairman Nc
CURE of the State Committee united to-day
in a statement. as follows:
THE statement issued by the Executive
Committee OF the Republican National Com
mittee in charge Of the New York head
quarters is Il remarkable pronunciamento.
Ii says that the Republican committee. be
ing perfectly certain of their facts and
figures. formally declare that New York
State is absolutely sure fur Mckinley by
not less than Ic1ct"' II is a bluff The
habit has grown upon the Republican lead
ers of claiming the earth"
Chairman Mcclure added:
Cornelius Bliss was never known TO make
prophecy which was fulfilled. Mr. Gibbs
Is district leader in this city and knows
practically nothing of conditions up the
State. The others who have signed this
official forecast, know nothing at all about
New York State. This State is certain for
Bryan.
our canvass OF the State gives Bryan s0-
coo majority. and it also shows that the Re
puhitcans will not come 10 the Bronx with
more than 1900 majority. / have refrainei
from making any statements heretofore
until our canvass was completed. This es-
innate On our canvass is Il very conserva-
tive one
BryaEs ovation in Brooklyn last night
caused nearly every NirSs County Demo-
crat to 20 about with chip on his Saoul-
der to-day and make big Claims as to the
majority the Democratic national ticket will
receive there. James Sheyeiin. acting leader
OF Kings, was particularly clated. MIR. Sh.ye-
lin to-day predicted that Bryan will carry
against a plurality for Mckinley in 1886 of
more IMAM J2.lp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-31
CHICAGO READY FOR BRYAN.
Preparations Under Way for a
Monster Demonstration.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBlIiC SPECIAL
Chicago. Oct 30.-William J. Bryan's visit
to Chicago will practically complete the
work of his remarkable campaign. Prepara-
tions such as were never before made for
the reception Of a guest are nearly ccmplet-
ed and when Mr.. Bryan arrives here there
will he nothing lacking TO make the denon-
stration as great as that given him in New
York a week ago.
Fifty business men Of Chicago will greet
the candidate at q point outside of the city.
He will arrive here at =. m. on Thursday
and go at once to the lake front, where, un-
der the auspices OF the labor unions of Chi
cago he will deliver an address. The meet
ing will be the first of a score which MIR.
BRYAN will attend during his stay here. He
will visit every section Of the city. The first
night he will devote to the north and north
west sides. making IN all eigh. speeches On
Friday evening he will visit the west and
southwest sides. and on Saturday he will
talk at the stock yards to two big meetings.
and win also speak on the lake front and
In South Chicago.