davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
THE SALIVA AND THE TEETH,

The following article was written by
DR.. j. G. Hennessy, who has been prsc-
tlcing dentistry in Eureka for the past
several months. and was published in
the September number Of the Pacific
Medical Journal:
One Of the most requisite requirements
in the welfare Of our patients and the
success Of our work in the oral cavity
is the healthy condition Of the saliva.
II the fluid is kept in q healthy condi-
ton the teeth will not decay, but when
food is allowed to remain between the
teeth and around the Ringival margin
it fsrments. and the result is invariably
decay and foul breath. Those who live
q sedentsry life suffer 6rst. IS people who
are out in the open air and who exercise
and drink considerable water obviste
this condition, and in the latter case the
teeth are won't to withstand the ravsges
Of decay to . greater extent.
Healthy saliva is . slightly opalescent
fluid, neutral or slightly alkaline. 1t
consists Of . fluid holding in combination
organic and mineral substances. Owing
to the fact that certain foods are pre-
pared for assimilation by m~astication
providing the SILVA lie normai), we can
readily understand the deletsrious effect
on the stomach and system in general If
the food is taken into the stomach (which
is also acid). providing the saliva is alb
normal or in an acid condition.
This is . subject which cannot be given
too much study, as the success Of many
beautiful pieces Of bridgework and good
substantial Filings depend upon the con-
ditions. No dental surgeon should be
without the means of testing the oral
fluid, and should then be qualified to
prescribe for his patient that which will
restore the parts to 9 healthy condition,
and by explaining the "cause and effect
to the patient, yen place him in . posi-
tion to preserve his general health and
prolong life, and, if he be an intelligent
person, he will never forget your inter-
est in him. 1t is very deplorable con-
dition of affairs, but nevertheless very
true, that the average man knows less
about bis teeth than he does about al
most anything else, and yet when he
loses them he very loon succumbs to in
digestion. dyspepsia. and oil the ailments
resultant to an abused system.
Let us strive to educate our patients
that they may learn to appreciate their
teeth and saw them. When . patient
comes to your Office with supersensitive
teeth, have o to your litmus paper
and you will invariably End what expsr-
fence should have already prognosticsted.
and the diagnosis will be very simple.
The saliva will invariably be found to
have an acid fSaction. and an alkaline
prescription will correct the error. and
your patient will return and allow you
to clean and prepare cavities, which on
the former visit you could not approach
without causing severe pain and suffer-
ing. Your patient will bless you. your
practice will increase, and you will feel
that your efforts to help your fellow
man are Of some avail.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05

E. H. Hartman has been elected
President of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, and has appointed
julius Kruttschnitt as his assistant.
Under the new administration all the
officials of the Pacific Coast division
are to be accountable to Mr.. krutt-
schnitt. whose Office will be in the
railroad building In San Francisco.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
Roll of Monor-PnIisade School.
BORN.

At the Diamond Mine, Eure ka county,
Nevada. September 20, 1901, to the wife Of
Bart Cicali, a daughter.
At Currant Creek, Nye county, Nevada,
September IL, 1901, to the wife of Amos
Ivy, a daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
THE STRIKE SETTLED
Unionism Recognized and Both
Sides Reported Satisfied.
The American Boat Has Won
Two Races.
tspecisl pisps,ch to the SENTINEL

Especial Dispatch to the SENTINEL
San Francisco, Oct. 3.-The Team
sters' strike, which was i~naugurated
in San Francisco about ten weeks ago,
was declared off yesterday afternoon,
a settlement satisfactory to both sides
having been effected between the En-
p~loyers' Association and the Unions.
The men went to work to-day, with
full recognition OF their rights as union
men,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Eureka county. State of Nevada, has
this day received from the Assessor Of the
aforesaid county the certified tax list or assess
meDt roll for the year, A. d. 1901; also the orig
inal list Of property and map book, for said
year, and that the Board of County Commits
sioners of said county will meet as 9 Board of
Equalization in the Office Of the County Clerk
of said county, at the Courthouse. in the town
of Eureka. State aforesaid. on MONDAY, the
10th day of September, 1901. at the hour Of 1O
o'clock A. M, and from time to time thereafter
until the business of Equalization presented TO
them is disposed of. Said Board Of Equsliza
tion will not meet later than Monday, October
7, 1901, except as provided by Sec. 1901,
General Statutes of Nevada.
j.. 3. HoEGH,
Clerk Of the Board of Equalization.
Eureks. Nevads, September Q. 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
MUSIC BY PROF. RIcE's ORCHESTRA

GENERAL ADMISSION =. FIFTY CENT
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Annual Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the stockholders Of the Eureka Consoli-
dated Mining Company will be held at the
Office of the company. All California street. San
Francisco. California, on MONDAY. the 21st
day Of October. 1901, at the hour OF IL O'Clock
NJ, for the purpose of electing . Board Of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other business a. may
come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close IN Friday, octo-
Der 18th. 1901, ct 8 O'Clock P. M.
II. P. BUSH, Secretary.
Oface-411 California street. San Francisco,
California. o5-td
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
JOHN MARSHALL DAY.
Arrangements Perfected for Celebra-
 ton in Washington.

Washington, January 30.-Arrangements have been perfected for the celebration on Monday next of John Marshall Day." being the one hundredth anniversary of his accession the the Supreme Court bench. After a conference between the Senate and House committees and William ". Howe, chairman of the committee of the American Bar Association on the celebra- tion, and MT. Chapin Brown, president of the District of Columbia Bar Association, programme was agreed upon to be exc
 cuted under the direction of the House committee in the chamber of the House of Representatives. At 10 o'clock Senators and Representatives and invited guests will be called to order by Chief Justice Fuller as presiding officer. Prayer will follow by the Rev. Dr. William Strother Jones of St. MichaePs Church, Trenton, N. J., a great grandson of John Marshall After a few remarks by the chief justice an oration on Marshall will be delivered by the Hon. Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania. In the evening banquet at the Arlington Hotel under the direction of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia will be attend ed by number of distinguished guests.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
MARITIME CONGRESS.
Resolution Was Passed Favoring Sub
 sides-No Bill Mentioned.

Brunswick, Ga, January 30.-The Nation- al Maritime Congress was organized this morning with w. E. Kay of Brunswick chairman and A K. Miller of New Orleans vice chairman, Chairman Kay declaring the meeting had been called for business and not political purposes.
 In his address of welcome Mayor Brobs- ton of Brunswick said:
 ''The spirit of commercialism and eXpand- ing trade which is abroad in the world has found a ready echo in the Southern heart. No other section has such an op- portunity as is presented to us now, and we mean to take advantage of it. The en- larging demand for coal, iron and steel, for lumber, cotton and hardwood and man. ufactured cottons means the enlarged de- mand for ships, and we want these ships built American shores, by American men and commanded by American naviga- tors."
 MT. s. c. Atkins read a paper on ''The South's Advantages for Ship Building"
 MT. F. B. Thurber of New York read a paper on ship subsidies advocating the subventions
 When the permanent organization had been completed resolution was introduced by MT. Brobston of Brunswick favoring ship subsidies without reference to any pending measure. This Is a compromise between the friends of Governor Candler, who called the convention, and the advo- cates of the ship bill now pending in Con gress. The resolution was reported from the committee practically unchanged. MT Brobston made a speech in which he ad- vocated a subsidy based on tonage and not on speed as in the case of the Hanna-Payne bill The debate will be continued tomor- row.
 Other resolutions were introduced and adopted favoring the Nicaragua canal and a cable to Hawaii and the Philippines under American control.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
BIG COKE CONTEST.
Sloss-SheffieId Closes Deal for SIPS 900.
 Will Erect Ovens.

Florence, January 29.-(Special )-The Sloss- Sheffield Iron & Steel Company has closed a contract with the Stonega, Va, coke ovens for 900 worth of coke for de- livery at the Philadelphia furnace in this city during the present year. The furnace has been using this coke for the past few months with excellent results. The Sloss- Sheffield Company expect to erect coke ovens on the university coal laiLs, which they bought last year and which are now being arbitrated by the directors and the Sloss- Sheffield Company. These lands are located near Parrish, Ala, and the com pany has already spent several hundred thousand dollars in building an extension of the Northern Alabama Railroad to the vicinity of the mine. The ovens and mines would employ hundreds of men, and neces- sitate the investment of good deal of new capital in the development of the property. J. w. Worthington, general manager of the Sloss- Sheffield Company says that this coal will coke as well as the famous Stonega mines and will mean the ultimate use of Alabama coke instead of Virginia coke for the furnaces of north Alabama if the pro- posed mines are opened, they will erect coke ovens at once to utilize the coal for personal use in operating their own plants.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
Blossburg, Janua
Brewers Lobby Successful in the Sen
 ate.

Washington correspondent Chicago Tribune.
 Consideration of the revenue repeal bill has practically been concluded by the Senate Finance Committee. Many changes are made thus far from the House bill. but the aggregate amount of the reduction Is not altered to a great extent. The brewers lobby has been as successful in the Senate as 1t was in the House.
 The war revenue act of 1898 fixed the tax at B. which was double the amount then being paid, but gave discount of 15 cents a barrel, which made the net tax S185. The House made a reduction in the present bill to $1.60.
 The Senate committee has about agreed to make a still further reduction to $1.50, in re- sponse to the earnest appeals of Senator Hanna.
 The House bill took off all the stamp taxes on medicines and proprietary articles. The Senate scheme is to draw the line on proprde- tary articles as between luxuries and neces- sities, and on medicines as between ordi- nary drugs and secret compounds.
 In other words, the Senate scheme Is to take off the stamp tax on all medicinal compounds which may be manufactured by anyone, although possibly protected by a copyright Thus all the various productions of Witch Hazel and Listers formula would be free from tax, because their formula is public or accessible to the public Patent medicines, tonics, and similar-compounds, in which there Is secret modeSf prepara- ton or a method protected by patent, will be taxed at about the same rate as at pres ent
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
OKLAHOMA ASKS
 EARLY STATEHOOD
Enthusiastic Convention of Del e gates From Every County In
 Both Territories.

Guthrie, O. T., January 30 = Immediate statehood was demanded of Congress in an enthusiastic convention called to order here today by Sidney E. Clark of Oklahoma City, chairman of the statehood executive committee. Every county in both territories was well represented. The convention was called to order at ? o'clock by Sidney E. Clark, who issued the call for the gather ing. O. R. Fegan welcomed the delegates and F. E. Gillette of Canadian County re- sponded. Ex-Senator Ravens of Enid was elected temporary chairman, and in ad- dressing the delegates made an eloquent plea for statehood The temporary organi- zation was made permanent and a recess till evening was taken The two hundred or more delegates here are unanimous for statehood at the earliest possible minute The mapority of them are for single state hood for Oklahoma, although the minority who favor both territories being included In one state, are aggressive enough to make their claims have weight.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
 Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom an indication Of Arrangement or disease in some organ, and the cause of the headache is difficult to To- cate because so many diseases have head ache prominet symptom; derangement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble kid ney disease, lung trouble, eye strain or i'll fitting glasses all produce headaches and If we could always locate the organ which Is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be much simpler matter.
 However, for that form of headache calleq frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and fin forehead, the cause Is now known to be catarrh of the head and throat; when the headache is located in back of head and neck 1t Is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver.
 At any rate catarrh is the most common cause of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt disappearance of the headaches.
 There Is at present no treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new internal tics like Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and Blood Root which act upon the blood and cause the elimination of the catarrhal poison from the system through the natural channels
 Miss Cora Ainsley, prominent school teacher In one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulogizes Stuarts Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: T suffered daily from severe frontal headache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my daily duties. had suffered from catarrh, more or less for years, but never thought IL was the cause of my headaches, but finally became con- vinced that such was the case becauSs the headaches were always worse whenever had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh.
 ''Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly recommended to me as safe and pleasant catarrh cure and after using few fifty cent boxes which I procured from my drug gists I was surprised and delighted to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for good"
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are sold by drug gists at fifty cents per package, under the guarantee of the proprietors that they con- tain absolutely no cocaine found in so many catarrh cures) no opium (so common in cheap cough cures) nor any harmful drug They contain simply the wholesome antiseptics necessary te destroy and drive from the system the germs of catarrhal disease.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
AN EXPLANATION
 OF THE UPRISING

Washington, January 9.-The secretary of the interior today received the following telegram from Acting Chairman Bixby of the Dawes Commission
 "Muskogee, I. T., January 29.-For pur- poses of ascertaining the situation in Choc- taw Nation, I yesterday visited stephen Roberts a full blod Choctaw reported to be one of the principals in the disturbance in the Choctaw Nation at his home, fifteen miles west of Atoka. Roberts states that Latah Micco, known as the Creek leader, informed the full blood ChoctawS that the President authorized him to advise his peo- pie that they might re-establish their gov ernments under the treaty of March "A, lS32, 17th statutes page 326. These Indians also claim that Latah Mcco has a letter from the department promising adherance to all treaties, which they construe to justify their contention for the treaty of 1S32 Rop- erts who appeared perfectly cool and de- liberate, stated that he had appointed horsemen and a sheriff for Atoka County, and that no interference would be made with United States officers or their em- ployes.
 Daniel Bell has been chosen principal chief and Stephen Roberts second chief by the disaffected Choctaws. A councll VIII be held at Standing Bois D'Arc fifteen miles southeast of South McAlester, Choc- taw nation on February for the purpose of selecting a seat of government and tax ing other steps looking to the overthrow of the present tribal government. The commission thinks these people are sincere in the belief that they are justified in this movement. Efforts to apprehend or detain leaders of the insurrectionary movement by Choctaw tribal official unsupported by United States military authority may re- suit seriously.
 Secretary Hitchcock has sent the follow ing reply:
 You will advise Bell and Roberts that Latah Miccos statement Is untrue. De- partment recognizes Dukes as principal chief of Choctaws and Porter principal chief of Creeks. Any attempt by disaffected Choctaws to select seats of government other than now occupied or in any manner to assume tribal authority would be illegal and will not be countenanced in any man. ner by the department. So advise them"
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
In Jusi,ce to the Dead.
he Editor of the Age-Herald:

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 I noticed MT. Sugort's statement in Mon- days paper in regard to cause of the shoot ing at Cougler's hall on the morning of the 18th.
 I wish to state in justice to the dead man, Wofford Rich, that the statement that he was at the bar where Byrum's brother clerked on the 18th was false, nor was he there ntse 24th. Rich worked on the night of the 24th, and went to bed on morning of the 18th and slept until supper time, when he ate his suffer and went to a neighboring store and remained until he was persuaded to go to the ball. He had about two dollars change in his pocket when found-conse- quently did not have to ask for credit-be- sides it was not his disposition to ask for credit, he very seldom took a drink.
 The saloon in question Is about two miles from where the ball was in progress. The above are facts to my certain knowledge.
 J. F. HUEY, M. D. Blossburg, January 30, 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
BESS M FER.
MT. Bacon and Other Tennessee Off
 cias On Inspection Tour.

Bessemer, January e.-(Special. )-Chair- man of the Executive Committee Don H. Bacon, President Nat c. Baxter, MT. James Bowron, Erskine Ramsay and oth- CT officials of the Tennessee Company were in town this afternoon and thoroughly in- spected the rolling mill and other property of the company.
 The funeral of Mr Felix Leonard, which it was expected would take place this morning at 10 o'clock, was postponed until tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock sa as to await the arrival of relative from Indiana. The funeral will be held at St Aloysius Catholic church, the interment be- ing in Cedar Hill cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Houppert and child ren who have been located with Mr. and taken one of the new residences recently erctd by MT. W. W. Hollingsworth in Third avenue and have gone to housekeep- ing.
 The Young Ladies Club will be enter tained tomorrow afternoon by Miss Cora Cater.
 Leo Marcus will leave shortly for Mont gomery to take course in a business col lege at that place.
 Master Mechanic James Donahue of the Louisville and Nashville road is convales- cent from a serious attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Elizabeth Jones of Selma will ar- rive shortly on visit to Miss Katie Gust
 P. J. Gfllen has returned from Missis- sipppi.
 Miss McDowell of Philadelphia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Pritchard.
 Mrs. T. B. Wallace has been quite i'll for a week past.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
NEGRO CONFESSES
Admits Having Assisted in the Murder
 of Woman.

Scottsboro, Jan. Especial 1.-The ne- gro Sam White, who was arrested by Sheriff D. O. Austin on Monday afternoon on suspicion of having murdered Mary Williams, an account of which was publish ed in the Age-Herald yesterday, has turned states evidence and made a clean breast of the whole affair. He stated before the coroner's jury that Bob Kennebrough, an other negro, did the killing, that he, White induced the woman to go with him to a spot agreed upon by them and that Kenne- brough then killed her and they together took her to an old deserted house and piled rubbish on her body to conceal their crime Immediately Sheriff Austin and his deputy got on horses and in an hours time had the Kennebrough negro in jail The jail Is be- ing strongly guarded tonight as there is talk among the negroes to take the prisoners out and lynch them.
 MT R. H. Bynum of this place has been summoned to Tuscumbia by a message say ing that two men have been arrested and were in jail of suspicion of being the mur- derers of his son, Haywood.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
CREEKS ACCEPT
 PEACE OFFERING Next Step Will Be to Finnish
 Crazy Snake. CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE
Indians Burned Signal Fires All Night On the Little Hill, But Attempted No Depredations-Troo Will
 Not Leave at Once.

Henrietta, I. T., January 90..Peace among the warning Creeks have apparently been reached and all that remains to be done is to give Chitto Harjo, the chief who has caused all the trouble, a preliminary hearing and send him to Muskogee for trial for treason. In the meantime a few more of the minor leaders will be arrested and the troops of cavalry under Lieutenant Dixon will probably remain here few days longer until the last vestige of the upris- ing has passed.
 Last night the Indians burned signal fires on the hills surrounding the town, at distance of two or three miles from the camp, and fearing an attack, the sol diers remained up till daylight, armed and ready for instant action But the Indians attempted no depreciation.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
STRANGER FOUND DEAD.
J. c. Pulley Dies From Chlora and Nor
 phine at Opellka.

Opelika, January 3O-(Special)-J. c. Tul- ley a middle aged white man was found dead in a room over 8. H. Bailey's barroom this morning. He was an uphoisterer by trade and came here Friday from New York, which he claimed to be his home, and complained of being sick.
 He had been drinking heavily and 1t is thought that was the cause of his illness. Coroner L. M. Cooper empaneled jury promptly to investigate the cause of the death and the verdict was that the deceased came to his death from drinking bottle of chloral and morphine. Letters in the dead mans pocket indicated that he had brother in Eufaula, Ala, and Coroner Cooper telegraphed him immediately, but has received no reply.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
ACCIDENT NEAR TUSCUMBIA.
Split Switch Deraied Sleeper and Mn-
 streI Company's Car.

Memphis, Tenn, January 30.-The South ern passenger train which left Chattanoo- ga last night met with an accident at Tus- cumbia, Ala, at 3:30 this morning The Pullman sleeper and theatrical coach were damaged, the former being consider ably smashed at the front end. The ac- cident was caused by split switch, which threw the two last cars In the train on 10 a siding, where a light engin was standing. The cars struck the engine with great force, damaging the coal tender and water tank Nobody was injured. The damage to the theatrical car was slight. Passengers were transferred from the damaged coaches to other coaches and the train came into Memphis on scheduled time