davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Complaint was fled Saturday In the
District Court Of Eureka county by II.
L. MumA Of Chicago against the Whalen
Con. Copper Mining Company Of Alpha,
for sl,6S5. Of which 81, 1876 is alleged to
be borrowed money, and the balance oil
$3.50 for work and labor performed on the
company's mining property. D. s. Tru'
man. an attorney Of Salt Lake City. rep
resents the plaintiff.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
Grand Lodge Representative.

At . regular meeting Of Diamond Re-
beksh Lodge No. s, I. o. o. F.. held on
April s, 1901, the following Past Noble
Grsnds were elected as Representatives
10 the State Rsbekah Assembly to be
held at Reno, June Is. 1901: Miss Mil
lie MoAskill. Mrs. Estella Hooper, Mrs.
Emma Gregovich. Mrs. Nathalis Bros
semsr. Mrs. Nettie Cronant, Mrs.. Louise
Zadow.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

The condition Of Mrs. VIM. Laird Of
Ruby Hill is slightly improved. Drs.
w. H. Hood and H. Hsgar held . con-
sultation Thursday, and the SENTINEL
understands that il 10 the opinion Of ths
doctors that the lady will recover il her
condition does not become worse during
the next few days. DR.. Hood was called
from Battle Mountain for the purpose Of
holding . consultation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
our Boys Will Have to Rise Early

Our Boys VIII Have TO Rise Early.
Elko Independent The high school
boys are practicing for the athletic con-
test with the boys of the Eureka high
school. An Independent reporter saw
one OF them jump 9 rod or more last
night. II the Eureka boys win the
jumping match. they will have to get up
early In the morning and practice oil day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20


A number Of persons have called at the
SENTINEL Office during the last ten days
inquirins for . supply Of garden seeds.
which they have been accustomed to re-
oeiviug ct this Office as soon % it had re.
ceived them from the Department at
Washington. As yet nom have reached
the SENTINEL, and ID is more than likely
that the consignment Of seeds for Eureka
was caught in the wreck which occurred
near Wells, Nevada, April 7. when oil
the letter mail for points in Nevada ives,
of Wells was destroyed. Nearly the en-
tire contents Of two mail cars were
burned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
The Baseball Climb Organised.

The Base Range Baseball Club was or
eanized last Sunday with c. II. Stinson
as President and Manager, and w. ].
Hooper Is Secretary. Thomas Robin
son. Jr., was elected Captain Of the new
club, and was empowered 10 select the
players who will constitute the nine that
10 to play the Elko club on June |. A
practice game was played last Sunday ct
the old ball grounds above the Rich
mond. Frank Kopp had . team scrap.
ing the grounds Wednesday. and the
club is having considerable other work
done to put everything in good shape.
Another practice game will take place
there next Sunday afternoon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
Heavy Loss Of sheep.

The Elko Free Press Of April Is states
that Sam Wheeler lost in the nsighbor
hood of 1000 head Of sheep during the
storms in that section recently. He
shearsd ct Elko and started the bands
north, the heavy storms catching them
on the summit in poor condition to with
stand the severe cold.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

~ aFAMEkTm1 kOKE1 kE0MI
That OF the OLD One.
As most Of the readers Of the SENTINEL
are aware. the County Assessor each
year prepares . list Of al the taxpayers
in this county, with the amounts assessed
to each set opposite their respective
names. After this list has been printed
in pamphlet form the Assessor mails .
copy to each taxpayer in the county.
The form Of getting up the pamphlet has
never been changed since il was irst in
augurated. Az compensation for doing
the work the printer was allowed by
law to charge twenty cents for each tag
payers nam on said list. The form
that has heretofore prevailed. for exam
pie. .
John Doe. 800 90
But the last Legislature amended the
law. and instead Of . simple statement
being made. - indicated sbove, Q de-
tailed one in future must sppear, similar
to the following:
Richard Roe-Furniture $500, two
mortgages $500, solvent debts,
$3.50, $50 stock horses $3.50, Is
work and saddle horses $500, 500
stock cattle 90, 500, wagons and
machinery 500. 10 hogs $50. 2
jacks 800, farming implements
$3.50, 160 acres Of hay land $500,
800 acres pasture land $3.50, 240
acres other lands $3.50. Total
tax $l3, 35O
Now, the SENTINEL 10 finding no fault
with the change to be made in the form
Of ell lists which will be sent out by the
various County Assessors in the future,
but u believes that the compensation for
printing the new tax list should bs more
than Is now allowed BY Law. for the rea-
son that . greater amount Of labor 10
necessary in getting up the new list than
under the old form.
The SENTINEL 10 informed that the
original bill allowed the printer . fair
price per square for doing the work. but
the Senate amended the bill and placed
the figure ct the old rate.
Following is the law o. 1t now appears
On the statute book:
SECTION 1. It shall be the duty Of the
Assessor in each of the respective counties
of the State on or before the second Mon
day Of September in each year to prepare
a printed list of all the taxpayers in the
county, which list shall represent the value
in figures of each subdivision, article, item,
or separate piece of property assessed, as
the sam appears IN the Assessors state
ments, with the total valuation in figures
assessed to each taxpayer. A copy Of said
list shall be by said Assessor delivered in
person or mailed to each and every tax
payer in the county; provided, that the
cost Of printing the aforesaid list shall not
exceed twenty cents for each name for as
many copies as there are names on the list.
The several Boards of County Commission.
ers in the State are authorized and en-
powered to allow the bill contracted by the
Assessor under this section, and the several
County Auditors are authorized to draw
their warrants in payment for the same.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for the
County Assessor to prepare any printed
list Of taxpayers, for distribution, other
than provided for in this Act.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Merrill Fletcher, while playing with
his shepherd dog on Wednesday evening.
was painfully bitten in the left arm and
side. The wounds were csuterized. and
IL is thought that ell danger Of poisoning
precluded.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

School census marshals will be ap-
pointed during the next couple Of weeks
for the various districts throughout the
county. The Eureka Board Of School
Trustees will probably not take cotton
in the matter of al appointment for this
district until their meeting the latter
part Of the month.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

d. R. Sessions, ct o time editor Of
the SENTINEL and State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Of Nevada. now
Claims Agent for the Southern Pacific
Company. has just completed . hand
some new residence Of 2l2O Lyon street,
San Francisco.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Transfer OF Newark Property.
Mrs. Annie Fenstermaker has sold 10
her sister. Mrs. Margaret Mau. l60 acres
Of ranch lands In Newark VALLEY for $500.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Ore Shipments over she X. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisads Railroad
Tor the week ending April 10. 1901:
MIME p0UNDa oF ORE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happe nings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.


The closing event of the inaugural
festivities in Washington was the in
augural ball, and as spectacular
event it was unparalleled in the his
tory of such gatherings.
Thirty-tive thousand men took part
in the inaugural parade in Washing
ton, and the decorations along the line
of march were the most elaborate in
the city's history.
1t is said that Henry Clay Evans,
commissioner of pensions, will resign,
and will probably be given high Dip
lomatic post.
President Mckinley on the 5th sent
to the senate the reappointments of
the present cabinet members and
they were confirmed. Vice President
Roosevelt presided at the session and
was received with applause by the
senators and spectators in the gal
leries.
r. w. Wilcox, Hawaiian delegate in
congress, says the inaugural festiv-
tiles eclipsed anything he had ever
witnessed.
On the 5th the stock of gold in the
United States treasury was $4S9, 412,-
15S, the largest amount ever re-
corded.
Capt. r. D. Evans and Capt. n. c..
Taylor have been commissioned rs
rear admirals for service at Santiago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

With regard to the rumored peace
negotiations between Botha and
Kitchener there is still entire absence
of official news. $500 S
The emperor of China will return
to Picking the end of this month. s
Measures were being considered by
the Philippine commission for the
early establishment of general civil
government in the islands. =. -
DE Wet was again giving the Brit
lsh troops great trouble in the vicin-
ity of Orange River colony.
j. G. A.. Leishman, the newly-ap-
pointed United States minister 20
Turkey, has arrived in Constanti-
nople.
The queen of Holland and the
prince consort arrived home from
their wedding tour.
The emperor of China in an edict
annuls all DEGREES and reports rem
dered from June 20 to August IA,
1900, in order that no trace of them
be preserved in history.
A letter from Minister Conger
eNonerates missionaries from the
charge of extorting money from the
Chinese.
In Cavite the Filipinos surprised a
wagon train and killed three Amer
lean soldiers.
John w. Durant, formerly of Al.
bany, N. Y, was killed in a duel with
a Russian count at Ostend.
The king has decided that the pro-
posed memorial to Queen Victoria
shall take the form Of a monument,
to be erected near Westminster alb
hey.
In the reichstag Chancellor Won
Buelow explained that Emperor Will
liam's visit to England was purely
humane in character and had no
political significance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
LATER NEWS.

In the United States senate on the
ing limit upon debate was referred
to the committee on rules. Senator
Morgan, speaking on his resolution
to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, made the prediction that if
Great Britain attempts to enforce the
treaty war will ensue. The nomina-
ton of Robert S. Mccormick, of Chi
cago, to be minister to Austria Hum
gary was received.
Sixteen business houses at Arcadia,
La, were burned.
Rumors Of peace negotiations at Pre-.
toria between Kitchener, Miner and
Botha have been confirmed in London
by private advices.
The wife and two children of Post
master Morgan were killed by light
| ming at Welsh, Ga
In Atlantic City, n. j., Albert Tim
norman, 40 years old, fatally shot his
wife and killed himself. Domestic trou-
bic was the cause.
James Callahan was held in Omaha
as Cudahy kidnaper under $1,000
bonds.
Irish leaders declare the riot in the
British parliament was provoked by
trickery of the government.
Judge Taft, president Of the Philip
pine commission, reports remarkable
progress toward peace and establish
! ment of civil rule by natives in the
archipelago.
The Maryland legislature met in spe-
cial session to revise the election law.
The members of the cabinet were
sworn in in the cabinet room at the
white house.
Sagast; has formed Il new Spanish
cabinet, with WeyIcr as minister Of
war.
1t was reported in Manila that all
! insurgents in Ccbu island would sur
| render.
Mrs. Emomns Blaine and Mrs Cyrus
Mccormick gave The University OF Chi
cago $l0O, 900.
Appropriations by the Fifty-sixth
! congress total Sl,44O 062, 545, against
81 SOS 2I2,637 by the tifty-fifth con-
gress and 81 ,O44, 5SO,275 by the Fifty
| fourth
Will Davis (colore<l) was lynched
by a mob at Shreveport, La, for as
sanltinG white woman.
Michigan democrats have nomi-
mated Allen e.. Adsit, of Kent. for
supreme court just ice, and Elmer G.
Goldsmith, of Petoskey. and Edward
Shields. of Howell, for regents of the
university.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

The population OF Indian territory
by nations and reservations. as an
nounced, shows that the population
of the territory in 1900, was 391, 900,
against 1s0,1s2 in 1890, an increase
during the decade of 211 ITS. These
totals include the entire populatio
OF the territory, both Indians and
others. No general enumeration Of
the population Of Indian territory
was made Mt any census prior to
1890. The total land surface OF the
territory is, approximately, 81 900
square miles, the average number of
persons to the square mile being 1876,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
THE EAST.

The iron men say that Morgan's steel
trust will not try to crush the small
outside producers.
Preparatory to voyage to the Ash
attic station the cruiser New York
sailed for Hampton Roads.
Mary Clune, whose husband was re-
Gently sent to an insane asylum in New
York, refused to eat and died.
Maj. D. w. Whittle, for years the
associate of the late Dwight L. Moody,
died in East Mortified, Mass, aged
60 years.
J. D. Rockefeller has given $4,000
to Vassar college for new dorni-
tory.
In New York J. E. Searles, organizer
of the sugar trust and late president
of the American Round Bale Cotton
company, made an assignment with
liabilities estimated at 100000 to
100000.
In Battery park, New York, a
memorial to naval heroes projected
by the Annapolis alumni will be
erected.
At the age of IS years Isaac NJ.
Gregory, editor of Judge, humorous
weekly, died in New York city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The baltimore g. Ohio railroad has
ordered los new engines.
Florida. is now ,hrOnged with visitors
from The northern and western states.
Clothing manufacturers say condi-
tons will soon break the wooden trust.
The temple of agriculture is. the
headquarters Of the American army in
Picking.
The experiment of substituting Ital-
ian for negro la Dor in Louisa nil is meet
ing with success.
The census returns show that in the
United States there are Ss,924 persons
who are totally blind.
Since THE outbreak Of the South A.
rican war over 100000 horses used by
the British army have persisted.
The government has completed the
publication of the documents of the
civil war in 1877 volumes at cost of
$2,75O, 900.
RAJ phi ]. Bloomcr, of Cincinanti. the
Yale football tackle, has been dropped
from college because of low sta nding in
his studies.
In the United States regular army
Spanish is spoken fiuently by 3O4 COM
missioned officers, French by 224 and
German by 1856.
Besides King Edward there are 70
heirs to the British throne without 60
ing outside the group of Victoria's d.
rect descendants.
Capt. Hobson is the highest ra mixing
officer in the navy, considering age and
length Of service. and will soon be head
of the construction corps. ~ 49, y
One Of Susan B. Anthony's presents
received by her on her eighty-first
birthday recently was two $500 Unit
ed States government bonds.
g The site of the 'old FORT where the
first settlers of Springfield, Mass, took
refuge from the Indians, has been
marked with q bronze tablet. Il. ii. .sz : I f.
Joseph x. Aea has been named as
Hawaii's first cade to West Point. Aea
is a full-blooded Hawaiian and is 4
ward of ex-Queen Liliuokalani. i
Since last May the tallest skyscraper
in New York has been constructed at
the corner Of Broad street and Ex-
change place. It lis an Office building,
% stories high,
Sixty members Of the Grant Family
association and their guests celebrated
sin New York thet bird annual reunion
and Il he three hundredth annive rsary
of the Dirt hof Priscilla Grant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Rev. DR.. William C. Winslow. .

Rev. DR.. William c.. Winslow, OF
Boston, has made the announcement
of the discovery in Egypt of a most
valuable papyrus. 1t contains a lare.
part of the first chapter of the Cos.
pei of St. Matthew, and is the oldes;
fragment of the Gospels now owned
in America. DR.. Winslow states thu:
the papyrus was found at Oxyrhyn.
chus, Il place 40 miles south of Cairo,
and that it's date is placed by the ex.
perts at $50 A. D. 1t belongs, he
says, to the same class as the famous
Sinaitic and vatican codices, and is a
corrboration of those texts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

civil institutions will come as soon as those
Who now break the peace shall keep It..
Force will not be needed or used when
those who make war against US shall make
it no more. May it end without further
bloodshed, and there be ushered in the
reign of peace to be made permanent by a
government of liberty under law
President Mckinley, after delivering
the inaugural address, returned to the
senate wing and took luncheon in the
room of the committee on military af-
fairs. The vice president and others
were present.
After luncheon the president left the
capitol with the same escort he had on
his arrival and the procession started
for the white house. The vice presi-
dent, with his escort of the inaugural
committee, followed the president in
the parade.
The Grand Parade.
Washington, March 5.-The city of
Washington Monday surpassed itself
in the quantity and quality of it's
street decorations in honor of the Sec
ond inauguration of President Nc
Kinley. No gala event in the city's
history has seen such fine and general
decoration: Along the line of march
from the foot of the capitol to the
point of dismissal at the upper end of
Pennsylvania avenue, there was
scarcely house front that was not
almost hidden from view by red, white
and blue bunting.
A Patriotic Sight.
The stands that had been erected
from which to view the parade were
more highly finished than on any pre-
vious occasion. Being the work of the
inaugural committee, they were uni
form In character and their white
fronts and yellow facings acted as
foil to the brilliant display of the ma
tional colors on the house fronts
around them. The whole route of
parade was a gorgeously patriotic
sight.
Never has an inaugural parade passed
of with as little friction and with the
general picturesque effect that accom-
panied the great pageant that served
as President Mckinley and Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt's escort to the white
house after they had taken the oath of
Office under the shadow of the capitol.
The police arrangements throughout.
were exceptionally effective. The in
augural committee had provided dur
able barrier of iron posts and wire
cable along both sides of Pennsylvania
avenue from the peace monument. to
seventeenth street and succeeded in
absolutely keeping clear the line of
march for the first time in the history
OF inaugural displays in Washington.
This barrier was not broken through
at any point during the whole day and
the troops were able to march in ex-
tended formation. thereby adding to
the beauty of the display and the speed
with which the procession was enabled
to pass a given point.
Start from the Capitol.
The start was made from the capitol
about 2:15 o'clock and the last. of the
civic organizations had passed the re-
viewing stand at the white house a
little before six o'clock. Considering
the weather conditions, the parade in
point of numbers closely appropriated
the official forecast. The promptitude
with which it was handled by the grand
marshal was decidedly above the av-
erage for such an event. The weather
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

"A letter from the Manila Hospital
Aid society urges the people of America
not, to forget their soldier boys ut the
front and to send all the books and
papers they can spare. There are $50
garisoned towns that the society are
trying to keep supplied with reading
matter, and it is no easy task. Those
who wish to~contribute books, papers
or magazines should address them to
Mrs Charles C.. Walcott. Jr., care OF
Maj. c. C. Walcott, Jr.. Manila Hospital
Aid society, Manila, Philippine islands.
It is . most worthy cause, and one that
will require little expense or effort. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

a jury at Fentress, Miss, recently
brought in a verdict that deceased
came to his death by a stroke OF a
train, he being in a reasonable state
of intoxication." This is about as
ambiguous as the Georgia jury's YER
dict: 1--WE find the defendant almost
guilty." and not at all like the frank
declaration of a country justice in
Maryland that a certain occurrence
took place at a former sitting, when
the court was FULL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

There yet remain in London of the
old taverns seven Adam and Ewes, five
Noah's Arks and, naturally. connected
with that, as many Olive Branches
There are two Jacobs Wells, one Jobs
Castle and one SIMPSONS Castle. Old.
est of all, but not the least appropriate
is a Simon the Tanner, in Long lane
Bermondsey. the seat of the tannin g
industry in South London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
WEST AND SOUTH.

For each convert made in the con-
gregation of the First Methodist
church at Oak Park, Ill.,, John Farson
offered to pay evangelists $1,000.
In freight wreck on the Southern
railway at Lenoir City, Tenn, four
trainmen were killed and seven seri.
ously injured.
In the mill of Jacob Underwood at
Creuzet, O., boiler exploded, instants
ly killing four men.
The king returned to London from
his visit with Empress Frederick at
Cronberg, Germany.
In Rome Pope Leo celebrated his
ninety-frst birthday.
The Chicago republicans nominated
Judge Hanecy for mayor.
In Kansas City Bud Taylor. reject
ed sutton. killed Ruth Nollard while she
was out walking.
Bodies of the % miners who per-
ished in the fire at the Diamondville
(Wyo.) mine have been recovered.
The mayor of Arkansas City, Ark,
warns members of the Carrie Nation
ceedings against jointists.
In mine accident at the Engleside
zinc mine in Center Valley, Mo-, five
men were killed and two others seri-
ously injured.
At Andover, Kan. citizens held a
meeting and resolved to smash all
the saloons in Wichita if they were
not closed.
At Upton, Ind, troops were called
into service to protect an aged pris-
oner threatened with lynching.
The Omaha Commercial club ten
dered reception to Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, retiring commander of the de-
partment of the Missouri.
F. w. Upham, who returned to Chi
cago from a 40 days tour of Cuba,
says conditions there are not such as
to warrant withdrawal of American
control.
In an old cemetery at Savannah, Ca,
the bones of Gen. Nathaniel Greene
were found.
destroyed the large lumber ware
house of P. Kuntz & Wright. Loss,
100000.
The democrats have renominated
Carter H. Harrison for mayor of
Chicago. -.
, The legislature of Alabama has adj
journed after session of so days.
For refusing to retire on division
16 Irish members of the British
parliament were suspended for a
week and carried bodily from the
house %'-'S-
At a mass meeting in Louisville
Gov. Beckham was denounced fo-
pardoning gamblers. e. -.. 4 IN ~
Utah miners raced with a snow
slide down q mountain side and mar
rowly escaped an awful death.
At Pekin. I'LL, Samuel Moscr was
sentenced to II years. imprisonment
for numbering his wife and three
sons. ! 5:4= .#:s 4ss5s HI II: E.zz
In Chicago w. A.. Stineborn, a
ticket broker, and Joseph Adler, his
clerk, were arrested for selling
counterfeit passes on the Illinois
Central road. .|g rs Ri