davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-23
RUDOLPH HEssEL's WILL.
Lima Baumnnn. of OfFcnburG, Ger
many, the Chief LeEatee.

Register of Wills Dent yesterday re-
ccived translation of the will of Rudolph
Hessel. which was offered a few days ago
for probate in the original German text
used by the testator. According to the
provisions Of the will the testator directs
the following disposition 20 be made of
his estate, which is valued at nearly S2O,-
600:
Lima Baumann, of this place toffen-
burg Germany, unmarried, l designate
as my residuary legatee. This Lima Bau-
mann is the daughter Of my fell0W-citl-
zen Joseph Baumann, printer she IS 70
be my residuary legatee as folloWs: AS
long as my mother Is living, Lima Bau-
mann shall have the use OF only one
fourth of my estate, while my mother
shall have the use of ThTee-fourths there
Of At the death Of my mother however
she dina Baumann) shall inherit my en-
tire estate, but she must pay 10 my sister
Josephine Walter. wife Of Alexander wal
ter resident at Kraukheim, ana TO my
brother Karl HcEsel, Of this town, LOU
forms each, in final settlement should
both my brother and sister be diBshtshed
with thig will and testament ana perhaps
even contest the same they shaIi receive
only 100 forms In final settlement between
them.
''This. my last viii and testament. has
been written by me on this date, January
~. 1882"
The translator leaves some doubt as 70
the exact date of the viii; that 49, as 70
which year Of the ffties IL was written
There are two dates In the original text
both OF January 20, but ore clearly lSoz
while in the last year date the inal hRI
ure IN the year is blotted or blurred anu
NAV be taken for !, making the year
date 1851. ,,,--..,
on August % last Ernest A. Sellhausen
filed a petition in the Probate Court stat
ing that Hessel. who was a citizen OF tne
Tnited States. died leaving as his only
heir at law Johanna Hessel. Marie Hes
sell Josephine Baumann. and Emile VOL
ber children OF his two brothers, Doth OF
whom II Is stated, are dead. 1t is further
stated in the petition that TO the best
knowledge of the petitioner Rudolph Hes
sci left no will. His estate, as is reported
consisted of the following: Cash on hand
so. money in bank. 81 30; money depos-
tied in building association amounting TO
SIC 900: one bond of the Washington and
Arlington Railroad Company, value Sl,W0
and a gold watch and chain.
The times., 1901-06-23
Electric Cars for Mount vernon.

To accommodate those who visit the National
Cemetery Sundays the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railroad Company reduces the
fare for the round trip and runs electric trains
from the station, Thirteen-and-a half Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue every half hour. There are
few places in this vicinity more beautiful than
Arlington, and it Is always cool there. The cleo
tric trains Of this line form a most attractive
route 70 Alexandra and Mount Vernon The
trains speed along the river bank, passing many
historic landmarks en- route. Stop-oyer privileges
are allowed at Alexandria 10 permit passengers
10 see the church which Washington ATTENDED and
other interesting places Competent guides ac-
company all trains TO Mount Vernon Electric
trains leave the station every hour from 10 a.
m. 10 : p. m. For the home and tomb OF Wash
ington
The times., 1901-06-23
MRS. GoHRE SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Alleges Neglect, III Treatment, As
snuft and DcsertIon.

In petition for divorce filed yesterday
by Lizzie c. Gohre against her husband,
Frank c. Gohre. she alleges that soon
after their marriage he commenced a
course Of neglect, ill treatment, and
abuse which endangered her health
and life. Notwithstanding the fact
that her husband is employed at the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing and re-
ceives a salary of $40 a month, Mrs.
Gohre declares that he failed TO provide
for the ordinary necessities of life.
She also states that her husband habitu-
ally absented himself from home at night
almost since the date Of their maria ge,
frequently not returning until or a..
N. In January last, Mrs. Gohre states
that her husband deserted her and re-
mained away until June II, when he re-
turned about noon and assaulted her with
his fist
The parties were married in this city IN
September 1898. Richard p Evans is nam
cd as counsel for the petitioner.
The times., 1901-06-23
A SEVERE REPRIMAND.
Policemen Who Were Lax in Their
Dutfes Rebuked.

Because the police of the Ninth pre-
cinct failed to properly report to head
quarters the details of the shooting at the
Campfield home, 2ls f Street northeast,
early Friday morning. Major Sylvester
yesterday relieved Policeman Larrick
from further duty in the patrol service
and assigned him to street duty
The desk sergeants of the Ninth pre-
cinct were warned that a repetition of
the offence would result seriously for
them. Lieutenant Daley was instructed to
be more careful in explaining orders to
his men. and to see that they were obeyed
10 the letter.
The times., 1901-06-23
Fell From a Porch.

Frank Wiehline a carpenter, while at WORK on
the second story porch at the home of Dr. Suter,
$3.50 Street northwest fell TO the ground and
injured his face and head to a considerable eN-
tent He received medical attention in Dr.
Suffers Office. and aftrrward was able to go to
his home 32S Street northeast.
The times., 1901-06-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to Jesse
II. Hough. ir.. and Ruth A. Marshall, both Of
baltimore; Charles A. Bingham and Mamie Is.
Gallagher both OF Clifton Forge. Va. Peter p.
Iioll and Mary l.. Luckc. both Of Baltimore; Her
bert G. Knapp, Baltimore, and Margaret Il. Her
bert this city. Peter 4. SchroCn. this city. and
Addie II. Mebb. HaltImorc. Nd.
The times., 1901-06-23
stolen marne.. Recovered.

The police are looking for man who stole
three sets Of heavy wagon harness valued at S7j
from Ford Graham's farm. Wheaton, Mont
gomery County Md, last Wednesday, and sold
them 10 a countryman Tenth Street north
west, in this city. Precinct Detective llcrndon
yesterday recovered the harness and secured
rond descrintion OF the thief
The times., 1901-06-23
Death From Hemorrhagc.

Magdaline Connors, colored, sixty years of age,
whose home is at 1870 Third Street northwest,
died very suddenly last night without medical
attention. II is thought hemorrhage caused
DEATH and Coroner hewitt will probably give
a certificate accordingly TINS morning. No signs
Of other than natural causes Of death
apparent.
The times., 1901-06-23
A Fire Loss on Clothing.

An alarm was turned in at 1920 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon from box 52l for fire Of un-
known origin in the house Sl3 Tenth Street
southeast occupied by Ellen Harrison. There
was no los, on the building. but clothing
damaged to the extent Of so.
The times., 1901-06-23

of Alabama and Arkansas is composed
principally of native white persons Of ma
tive parentage and this element constitutes
6S4 per cent of the total population Of
Arkansas and 52-3 per cent Of that Of
Alab abama
The times., 1901-06-23
Summer Resorts in Virginia and the
Caroiinns, Including "The Land of
the s<yv md the Famous san
phire Regfon.'

Southern Railway have now on sale summer
excursion tickets 10 the above resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Pullman and dining car service
Also week end rates 10 commutation points Ia
Virginia. oRe fare for the round trip.
The times., 1901-06-23
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide.................1:I4 n I. VI. and l:Jb P
High 1856 A. VI. and l:l3 p.
The times., 1901-06-23
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose.....4:35 AN. Sun ts........7:29 Pm
Moon rises IL rs PM Moon sets..............
The times., 1901-06-23
THE Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m..............-....-ss -
Lowest temperature, a. m.-..-.......--....-'.'z
The times., 1901-06-23
Wbk eEsesa 0ltlifS
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1901.
weather indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Showers followed by fair and warmer today
Tomorrow fair; brisk southerly winds
The times., 1901-06-23

Bleaehed Fringed Doilies, 16 inches square, all .
pure linen, assorted patterns, which Saks & Co.
sold at 81 per dozen, we shall sell at------.-.-
The times., 1901-06-23

1S-inch BIeached Cotton Huck Toweling. fast SCI
wage which Saks s. Co. sold at &C per yard, shall
sell at
The times., 1901-06-23

lot of Fine Bleached Scotch and Irish Pattern c
2 by 21z yards all very choice patterns. CT
which Saks & Co. sold at 81 IS each, we shall y
The times., 1901-06-23

Turkey Red and White and Blue and Green 2
ed Table Covers, yards square, warranted color z
fast which Saks & Co. sold at soc, we shall sell
The times., 1901-06-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamns 1T TODAY p
Iafups out tomorrow 4
The times., 1901-06-23
Suit Department.

Two gigantic values from our
Suit Department which were
once the property of Saks X
Co. Our aim is to make the
third Monday of this greatest of
all sales as attractive as the
first day of this selling, and in
order to accomplish such big re-
suits we offer these two items
at less than the cost of mate
rials:
200 fine India Silk Waists, in
plain black and white, made
with all-oyer cluster tuck ef-
fects, front, back. and sleeves.
neat button trimming, with a
full roster of sizes-these goods
Saks & Co. sold
for S4; we shall GO 40
sell them for VEn+S
500 fine heavy corded English
Pique Skirts, cut full, seven
gore flare, finished tailored
seams and made with extra
deep hem; we also guarantee
them thoroughly shrunk-Saks
& Co.'S price was
$500 = we shall G. 90
sell them at -. VEaV~
On sale Second floor, Smith Building.
The times., 1901-06-23
Saks & Co, S Millinery Dept.

More inviting values saks & Co.'S Millinery
Stock What we tomorrow will be the choice of
many pretty goods. display is still
large way of it than to offer the big
gest values little pricings the true
its goods permit
so choice Trimmed which consider htgh-cass
able to suit their tastes-goods that Saks & 60 90
Co sold from SEQ to 5000, shall offer p tWE
A lot Of Womens, Misses and Childrens Ready-to-
Hats, both smooth and rough brahs
silk Batavia and finished with Per
trimming, all wearable shapes which OC
Saks & Co. sold from 5c to $500 we shall offer an
Womens Untrimmed Hats, all handmade wire
frames-they chiffons, cif
and silk straw mesh goods all good coiors nEc
which Saks Co. sold from SLO0 to $50, We shall ~
offer tomorrow at....... - -
wornen's quality Rough Jap Straw. Natural color
Untrimmed Hats, the correct shapes for
outing head the shapes all which orc
saks Co sold for soc, 75c, ane seo we shall Of
We offer 5000 Flower Sprays all descriptions.
in all colors effects, which Saks q Co. sold nc
o per bunch shall offer tomor- u
-
lot of fine imported Flower Sprays and Mon
lures; these are exceedingly fine goods, which Inr
Saks & Co. sold from S.50 to 500; shall Of An
Ter tomorrow
!. On sale in our Millinery Department, second floor
Busy Corner.
The times., 1901-06-23

60-inch wide Cream Irish Table Linen, every Il
pure fiax-is soft finish and yet r
weighty Saks & Co.'S selling price was soc per
The times., 1901-06-23

60 dozen Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Ct 4
size 90 by A. which Saks & Co. sold for S1-50
per Dozen shall sell
The times., 1901-06-23

Cream German Table Napkins q inches SOU;
pure linen, quite variety OF patterns. which Q 4
which Saks & Co. sold at si.65 per dozen, we
The times., 1901-06-23

e4-inch Bleached Irish Table Damask. extra weig
quality and finish guaranteed all pure linen-l0 4
choice patterns which saks & Co sold at csc a
The times., 1901-06-23

This department. retains old position. first
floor section G, Busy Corner.
The times., 1901-06-23
REFRIGERATORS.I

A fine line Of golden oak-hnished
Refrigerators, lined with charcoal
sheathing; handsome cast brass
trimmings. Cash or Credit
The times., 1901-06-23
SakS & Co.'s
Art Goods,

Another lot of Shetland Floss
for trolley capes, which nc
we shall sell for, per skein. y
Silk Floss Pillows, very fine
quality, full weight, at these
extremely low prices-18-inch
at 29c, 20-inch at 39c, 22-inch
at 49c, 24-inch at SOC, L0c
26-inch at W
White Swiss Bureau and
Commode Scarfs, trimmed with
futed ruffles, with shams orc
to match, each .........AJ
Lithograph pillow tops which
Saks & Co. sold for 101C
25c, we shall sell for HIP
French Embroidered Scarfs,
Covers, and Trays at greatly re
duced prices-these goods are
all hand embroidered on fine
quality white linen, and are
very desirable.
These goods are on sale first floor,
section 3, Smith Building.
The times., 1901-06-23

Saks & Co.'S 1Oc and 121zc quality Or
candle Rave, Batiste, Dimities. and
Corded Novelties. beautiful effects, in
stripes. dots. figures. as well
as linen color. blue. pink, Il Sc
navy, and black. which we ~
snail sell at--..-..-.......-.-..--.
Saks & Co.'S I21zc. 15c, and 1sc quail
tiles in Batiste, Dimities, Swiss Cords,
English Batiste. and Lace Eglantines.
fully 5000 yards. and hardly two
pieces alike: these also come q 9f
in stripes. dots, and figure ef- NJ
fects, which we shall sell at. OF
saks e. Co 8 5ec quality Imported
Shifting Madras-they are very exclu-
sive effects. and they are adapted for
mems negiiRee shirts as well
as the popular Iadice' shirt fEC
waist suits. which We shall
sell at, per yard.
sake & co.'s &c quality Imported
Madras. in stripes and plaids, made by
two famous mills in Scotland-yye
wish 10 close out the balance n &c
OF this lot quickly, so we VI
made the ice......-.--.....-...-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
RaIar Accident

Edward Anderson while pushing 3 car
through . drift in the Diamond mine
Friday morning sccidently fell down .
shaft q distance Of 200 feet. 1t is be-
lieved that be thought 9 cage was rest
ing ut the station and that be was push
ing the car rapidly and reaching the
shaft sooner than he expected. the car
plunged suddenly into the shaft carrying
him with il. A cage was lowered as
quickly as possible, but when he was
found life was extinct in the unfortunate
man. He came here about four months
ago from Finland, his native country.
and was about 81 years old Deceased
was . cousin Of Andy Anderson Of the
Diamond.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Irrigation investigation.

]. d. Ssannard arrived in Eureka on
last Tuesdays train and left Friday
morning. Mr.. Stannard is q Of the
Special Agents in the employ OF the
Agricultural Department. whose special
mission is to look into irrigation mat
tsrs in the arid land States. He has
been engaged since last April in making
. careful Investigation Of the Humboldt
river water supply and irrigation systems
and methods employed along its course
and its many tributaries. His duties
also include an examination of irrigation
laws and an investigation into the man
ner Of their administration.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
a Eureka Girl TO Wed.

The SENTINEL learns that the wedding
of Mr.. William G. Meecham and Miss
Josie Robertson will take place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Minola in
Huntington Valley on Sunday next.
Miss Robertson was born and reared in
Eureka. and 10 one Of the brightest
young ladies Of the Base Range. She
has taught school successfully in this
and adjoining counties for several years.
The SENTINEL has not had the pleasure
Of Mr.. Meecham's acquaintance. but 10
informed that he is an enterprising far
mer and an exemplary young .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

Cyrus F. Horn, one Of the pioneers OF
Eastern Nevada, died at his home on
Mob Hill in Eureka Saturday morning.
Sept. z, after . lingering illness OF about
three years. Deceased was born at
York, Pa, June 30. 1888. He frss
game west about 1861, settling at Aus
tin in 1868, where he held the position
of Cashier Of the First National Bank for
some years, after which he conducted .
banking business at Belmont aud Ham
ilton. He was prominent in the lorna
ton Of Eureka county when il was di-
vided from Lander, and settled in Eu-
reks at that time. 1878, where he has
since resided, and in which county he
has held . number Of responsible posi-
lions. His wife survives him residing
in Eureka, . daughter at Omaha, and .
sou. now oil DeLsmar. Lincoln county,
who have the sympathy Of 9 large num-
Der Of friends In their affection.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Chinese Mfnera.

The following item is taken from the
Virginia Enterprise: At the Tensbo
mine. So miles from Beowawe. so china
men are employed underground. They
work 10 hours and are paid $3.50 day
and board themselves. In the mill,
which is run by . Chinese engineer, 40
more cslsssials are employed. About
l20 white men are employed and those
working underground receive So. rs per
day, pay $50 per month for board and 81
per month for Q room in the bunk house.
Some Of the Chinese have been employed
thirty years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Il. 4 p. Engine Accident.

Last Saturday afternoon, when about
through switching in the <. & p. r. K.
yard, 1901 after the arrival Of the train
from Palisade, the main pin in the for
ward driving wheel Of the passenger en-
CINE suddenly broke causing the Cross
head and front and back cylinder heads
also to break. Had the accident &C.
Cured during the run from Pslisade,
very serious consequences might have
followed. As it was, however, no other
damage was caused. The disabled en-
CINE was taken to Palisade that even
ing aud another engine brought up Sun
day morning to take the passenger train
down Monday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

Rarely does a prison sentence serve
as q stepping stone to success. Yet
Warren ID. Merwin, who vas released
last week after having served q four
year sentence for forgery. in the Con-
necticut prison, declares that the time
he served in prison has opened the
way for him to become a wealthy
man. Merwin was set to work making
shoes. He studied the machine which
sews the uppers of the shoes to the
soles carefully, and saw q chance to
improve it so as to double the capac-
itv
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

The most frequently betrothed girl of
the "4OO," Mary Van Allen, is once
more engaged, according to rumor,
this time to the most frequently be-
trothed man in America, the hero Of
the Merrimac, Naval Constructor Hob
SON. Hobson was the guest of honor
at a dinner given by Miss Van Allen at
Newport last Saturday night.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

A Los Angeles dispatch of Sept. 10
says: To-day bids were opened for
constructing thirty miles Of the Salt
Lake road and work will be pushed
as soon as the successful contractor
can get on the ground. In CONNER
cial circles the statement is made that
Senator Clark has placed more money
in bank than is required to build and
equip 100 miles of road.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Arrival OF DR.. Harcourt.

DIR. L. A. Harcourt arrived here from
Carson City Thursday. II is the pur.
pose Of the doctor to make Eureka his
location. He was formerly of Sacrs-
mento, but has more recently been To-
Gated at Carson City. from both OF
which cities he comes very highly recon.
mended. His practice as . physician
and surgeon has been active and covers
9 period Of about thirty years. During
his residence at Sacramento the doctor
was . prominent member Of the Society
for Medical Improvement, to which he
has contributed Q number Of valuable
papers on medical subjects. His offices
for the present will be at the Brown
Hotel,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

The National Bank Examiner In
South Dakota complains that there
has not been a ~receivership since he
got his appointment. The banks in
the eastern end of the State are de-
scribed as running over with money
the crops will be something enormous,
and he says the South Dakota far
mers will have the most prosperous
year in their history.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
ADDIrIONAL PARTICULARS.

We end the following particulars re-
garding the death Of James Clesry in the
Elko Independent Of Sept. 8:
James Cleary Of Csrlin was yesterday
thrown from . horse he was riding and
received injuries which resulted In his
death. The accident occurred neal the
Dean ranch about IS miles from Beo-
wave 81 s o'clock yesterday morning.
and Mr.. Clesry died from the injuries
be received shortly after 6 O'Clock last
evening.
Mr.. Cleary and two other men were
riding for cattle through . canyon whom
Clsary's horse suddenly threw bis head
down, jerking the rsins from his riders
hands and commenced buokins. Cleary
was IN excellent rider and stayed with
the frightened animal for some time be-
fore he was thrown, In the meanwhile
calling to his companions to catch the
horse. They tried TO assist him but
their own horses became manageable
and it was impossible for them to do
anything. Clesry fell from his horse
into . pile of rocks, and received several
scalp wounds besides internal injuries,
and was unconscious for . short time.
After regaining consciousness be walked
. mile and 9 half TO . wagon, 1t being
impossible to get . conveyance 10 the
scene of the accident, and was taken TO
the Dean ranch for medical treatment, .
doctor having been summoned from Cor
tez. Medical science could do nothing
however, and 90 before stated he died
from his i~ninries ~ 6 O'Clock last even
ing.
Mr.. Cleary was we'll known oil over
this section and has for many years been
. resident of Csrlin. where = wife and
two children now reside. He was about
80 years Of age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
anck FvOm

A. Cohen, who hss been conducting
the dry goods store at Tonapsh for M.
Ksrsky, returned to Eureka by private
conveyance on Thursday. He reports
the new camp in a most prosperous CON
dition, and as having every promise OF
permanency Building is going on rap
idly aud the town OF Butler is beginning
to assume form and respectable proper
tions. All indications at the mines point
to the conclusion that the rich lodges are
OF considerable extent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Fair Daughter Of Eureka.

The magazine supplement Of last Sun
days Examiner has the seventh page Of
beauties, whose photographs were re-
gently taken in the celebrated Photog-
rapher's Beauty Contest in~augurated
some time ago by the Sunday Examiner.
The fairess Of the group lie Miss Betssy
Berg. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berg.
Miss Berg is one Of Eureks's fair daugh-
tiers, and we feel justly proud of her.
The Examiner desienstes the portrait
as 80 study in high lights by Ishiguro."
of the San Francisco photographers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
wedding at Ruby Hill Next Week,

wedding at Ruby Hill Next Week.
Mr.. James Jury and Miss May Nicholas
are to be married st the home Of the
young lsdy's parents on Richmond
Side. Ruby Hill, on Wednesday. the
18th instant. Invitations to the we'd
ding have been issued and . numerous
attendance will be present at the event,
as the circle of friends Of both contract
ing parties is large in this community.
where both are well known and popular.
Mr.. Jury is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jury Of Ruby Hill, where
he has resided for over twenty years.
The bride-so-be is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas. also Of
Ruby Hill, where Miss Nicholas was
born and raised. She is regarded as one
Of the prettiest daughters Of the Hill.
and Mr.. Jury is heartily congratulated
by his many friends Oh the success Of
his suit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
The Ball.

Don't forget that the masquerade ball,
to be given by Diamond Rebeksh Lodge
No. 8. takes place on Friday night. the
Goth inst. Those having the affair in
hand are e~ndeavoring to make it the
event of the season. The object to
which the proceeds Of the ball will be
devoted is . worthy one-the establish
msns Of an I. O. O. F. Orphans Home.
From present indications . large crowd
will be in attendance that evening.