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

In the proceedings taken in the intestate
estate of Miss Emily G. Bennett, under
date of the 30th Of August last, the citizen:
Judge of First Instance of the District,
decreed that the persons who believe they
have a right to the said estate, not yet set
tied, be summoned by notices to be pub.
lished three times in the newspaper bav-
ing the largest circulation in the city of
Eureka, State of Nevada, United States
Of North America, in order that they pre-
sent themselves to assert their rights
within the term of four months. counted
from the date of the last publication.
And for the legal effects stated I issue
these presents at Ensenada, Northern Dis
trict of Lower California, Mexico, on the
fourth day of September nineteen hundred
and one.
(Signed) L. G. CABALLERO.
STAMP of the Court of First Instance Of
the Northern District of Lower California.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05

White lace may be changed to a
creamy hue If powdered saffron is dis
solved In water into which the lace is
dipped. More or less Of the saffron
should be used, according as the lace
Is to be cream colored or ecru.
How to Store Furs.
Furs placed in tar paper bags and
hung up in a roomy closet, with crush
ed camphor placed in the pockets, will
defy the greatest moth gormand II ev-
cry now and then Turing the season
tAsy are taken out asa6 aired. z
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05

To cement meerschaum pipes make a
glue Of finely powdered and sifted
chalk and white of egg. Put a little Of
this glue on the parts to be repaired
and hold them pressed together for a
moment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
News.

Mistress-Bridget, / cannot allow you
to have your sweetheart in the kitchen
any more.
Bridget-Oh. mum, it's very kind Of
you. but I'm afraid he's too bashful to
come up into the drawing roomEBos-
ton Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
Notice to Creditors.
Ia the Third Judicial District
Court Of the state or Nevada, I'm
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Martin Piantoni,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, P. H. HUI. wss on the nth
day Of June. 1901, by the Third Judicial Dis
trict Court Of the State of Nevada. In and for
Rurek county. duly appointed as administrstor
Of the estate Of Martin Pisntoni, late of said
Eureka county. deceased. and having qualified
as such, Letters of Administration thereon
have been issued to him, and . Summary Ad-
ministration Of said estate having been by
said Court ordered.
All creditors having claims against said es-
tate are required to file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk of the Court.
within forty days OF the first publication Of
this notice. p. II. Hull,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Martin Plan.
toni, Deceased.
Gro. A. BARTLETT, Attorney for Admins.
traitor.
Date of First Publication. Eureka, Nevada.
June %. 1901. je22-5t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
How to Remove Ink spots.

Ink spots on cotton, silk or wooden
fabrics should be treated with turpen-
tine. Saturate the spots with spirits
Of turpentine and let it remain several
hours, then rub Il bstwssn the hands.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka county for the qusrter ending June
so. 1901. are now due and payable to me ~
my once in Rureks; and the law in egard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
W. J. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka county Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
Reno Gazette.

What's the matter with the hold
v e Senators? There have been
quite a number of them here the past
week. Can it be that they came to
get instructions from q prominent
candidate for the United States
Senate? There we're others here who
are not holdovers. but who would no
doubt like to be. Whether their
coming has any political significance
or not we leave for others to say.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.


Carson Appeal.
Another earthquake has ratified
Elko. Maybe it is that oil gnsher
under the town that has grown tired
waiting to be tapped and is trying to
get to the surface without the help OF
many machines that have not bored
for oil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
FASHIONS LATEST MANDATES

Dresden blue is a favorite color for note paper. :.
 A revival of red is predicted after the black and white craze.
 The boutonniere is worn by smart girls in the lapel of the long coat.
 For evening wear is little lace bolero with elbow sleeves that can be worn over a net or silk slip,
 It is the fad of the moment to have different silk founces that can be but toned on to the upper part of one silk skirt.
 An exquisite empAre blouse is of pale blue chine ribbon lowered with roses. inserted with stripes of, lace, and cut rather short to show the under bodice of tinted net.
 The blending of colors produced with wool, silk and chenille is charm ing and the trimming is especially fine on tulle. The cretonne flowers so much used last season are supplanted by lowered panne velvet cut out in the same manner and finished around the edge with fine cord or fancy stitch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

s.Rube' Waddell recently struck out twelve of the San Franciscos, winning to 2, for the All-Americans. lberg, who is to pitch for the Philadelphia Nationals, was in the box for the lo- calls. In previous game San Fran cisco won to 1, Whalen pitching against Bernhardt.
 Patsy Donovan, the St Louis Ma tional manager, says: People who only see Burkett on the ball field don't know him. He is kind hearted and goes out of his way to do some one q favor. If a man on the same team is taken sick, Jesse will sit up all night with him, and the man who is i'll need can always get a lift from Burkett."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30


 ing there. provided they can run the team themselves. They declare they have ample financial backing and that they can show 3 profit if they are al lowed to control matters.
 The fact is that Manager Harring- ton still holds the Waterbury fran ehise, and will not turn it over to the players He declares he has not had the best. services of all his players While some of them have been square and honest with him, others have not, he says. Consequently he has decld- ed to shake up the team, and to that end will sign three new players be- tween now and next Tuesday night, when his team plays in this city. The lineup then may be as follows: Grlf- fin and Schiller, rushers; Mains, cen ter: Bert Warner, halfback; Sutton, goal Haven Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
PHIL JASON. puG1L1sT.

Phil Jason, q former fuSher on the New Haven team, now with the Port lands. has gone into pugilism. He had a mill at Portland Friday night, win ming on foul. The Portland Express tells the tale of his victory as follows: The first preliminary. between Phil Jason of Portland and Bill Jordan of Cambridge, closed suddenly ill the sec ond round. Jason started in yiciously, sending in terrible drives on his op- ponent's face and stomach. It was quite evident that if things continued, Jordan would see his finish in d few rounds. Jordan is q colored man and an old ring general, but Jason ap- peared much stronger and just as fa- miliar with the fine points of the game. In the second round, however, as Ja- son ducked and sidestepped to the ropes. Jordan sent in terrific drive under the ribs, and Jason dropped to the floor. Referee McGinnis at once decided the blow a foul and gave Ja- was caused by the decision, as Jor- dan's friends claim that according to the straight Marquis of Queensbery rules Jordan had the right to hit with one arm. clear, and that Jason should have protected himself in breakaways. Referee McGinnis claims that he in- structed Jordan to break clear, and that, failing to do so. the colored man Justly lost the fight
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
WITH THE POL0ISTS.
Trouble Brewing Between the Players
 and Manager Harrington.

Wallingford, Dec 30.-There were many new features of the polo game here Saturday evening. When the game opened, Referee Doherty stepped forward and presented to Count La- tionls, the goal tend of the local team, who retired Saturday night from the game, a handsome large bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums. The Count made graceful acknowledgements in a short speech, expressing his grat- itude to his numerous friends for their support and the handosme token of appreciation just received. He. also expressed regret that the demands of business called him away in mid season.
 There was notable attendance Of Wallingfords representative citizens at the game. The home team sui fered defeat chiefly because the Wa ferbury was impregnable. Sutton tied Berry's record of 61 stops and gave sensational exhibition of guarding the cage The whole team played in re markedly gingery style. The home team worked hard and had things go- ing their way in the early part of the game, but could not finish with a vic 4x1,,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Good Bouts are Guaranteed
 New Years Afternoon,

All Signs Point to Hard Go Between
 Handler and Jackson-Afuch Inter
 est Centered in the Brass City Kid'
 -Jeffries Will Be in New York To-
 day to Make AIatches-Yo Cor
 bett Has Made Match to Fight in
 Denver.
 Those who are to attend the bouts of Manager Mo aHrris's National Ath- ietic club at the Jacques auditorium "Wednesday afternoon, New Years day, twill be interested in knowing that the purchaser of every reserved seat Will, on presentation of his coupon, be given the seat called for by the house chart. There has been confusion ln the past, for the reason that no system has been followed, and the aim of the National club is to do away with tnls confusion if possible. Experienced usners will be provided by Manager Harris to see that patrons are properly seated.
 The first bout will be put on at 5 p. m., sharp. Kid Lee of Waterbury and Kid Westman of Bridgeport will perform in the overture, going ten rounds, if they can, at 10o pounds. This should be a star preliminary. Frank Hallett of New Haven will next don the gloves with Young Haywood, the Brass City Kid, for ten round argument at 133 pounds.
 These bouts should whet the appe- tite for the premier contest, in which Jimmy Handler of Newark and Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore will be pitted for a distance of twenty blocks. The pair are in splendid trim and should go long way toward the goal. No one familiar with the contestants will be surprised if they run out the string
 Charley White will act as referee, and Joe Humphreys, the human bel lows, will introduce the boxers, read telegrams, and do all the other vocal stunts called for by his official posi- ton. that of announcer.
 Manager W. A. Sawyer of the West ern Union Telegraph Go. will run a wire to the ringside for the accommo- dation of the press. The Eek of the sounder is music at the ringside, and on New Years afternoon the news of the results will be flashed broadcast. Tickets are on sale at Harrington's cigar store, prices running from $1 to S3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

three hits were made off his delivery.
 The next game was lost by the same score and was won in the last half of the ninth, when three runs were made.
 According to the Brooklyn Eagle. the Cuban championship of 1902 will begin shortly, and four teams will partici- pate. They are the Havana, Amen deres, San Francisco and Fe teams. The Havanas are the. present cham pions. Billy Earle, the old time Na. tional league catcher, has transferred his services from Almenderes to the Fe club and will manage that team.
 Evidence that the national game is booming on the island may be gleaned from the statement that the Havana players received $2,S43.6O in prize money for winning the championship. This amount is secured by levying a Ecertain percentage on the receipts dur ing the season. The owner Of the grounds where the games are played is allowed 9 per cent of the gross re- oeipts,. and it is computed. that he cleared at least $500 in profits on the season. Games are played on Thurs days and Sundays, while the grounds are used by amateur teams on Sunday mornings and Monday afternoons and for public dancing during the of days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
REPORT ON GUN TESTS.
Army Board Highly Cemmends the 12-Inch Rifle But Calls Gath-
 mann Gun Failure.

Secretary Root transmitted to con. gress the other day the report of the board of officers which conducted the test of the Gathmann gun at Sandy Hook. The report says: .'The method used in the 12-inch army service rifle contemplated, first, the penetration of the armoS', and then the detonation of high\ explosive contained in thick-walled projectile Thus there is included the destruc- ton of the armor, of the structure of the vessel, of the armament, of the interior mechanism, and of the per. sonnel.
 "After a careful consideration of the effect of the various impacts on the respective targets of the Gath mann gun and the 12-inch army serv. ice rifle the board finds that none of the impacts from the Gathmann gun would have endangered modern bat tleship; that the Gathmann system is. not effective as means of attacking armored vessels; and that any one of the shots from the 12-inch army sery- ice rife would have wrought serious injury to a modern battleship as re-. gards it's bnoyancy, the interior mechanism, the armament and per- sonnel.
 1t may be said in this connection that the destructive effect of the 12. inch army service rife surpasses any. thing hitherto obtained from any gun so far as this board has knowledge or as the records show. Both in in itia1 and sustained velocities the 12- inch army service rifle of both mod els is so far superior as to give all other ranges much greater probabil- ity Of hitting, and the remaining velocity at four miles is sufficient to perforate the heaviest armor now be- ing put on battleships.
 There is nothing in the Gathmann system to recommend it's adoption in the public service of the United States or to warrant further experi- mentsv
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
BIG FELLOWS TO MEET.

New York, Dec 30.-James J. lief fries. champion heavyweight pugilist of the world. attended by his manager,
 William Delaney, will hold reception at Foley'S hall. Franklin and Center streets, between the hours of f and G this afternoon. All aspirants for sthe heavyweight championship title are cordially invited to attend. The pres ence of Robert FitZsimmons, late of Cornwall, but now of Bath Beach. is desired above all others. Manager De 1aney arrived here yesterday afternoon and went to the Vanderbilt hotel. He expects Jeffries at noon today The latter was delayed in Kansas City ow- ing to the suit brought against him by Tommy Ryan. The latter claims to have been Jeffries's trainer and wishes an additional $1 ,000 in addition to the $1,5OO he has already obtained from the champion. Ryan was paid $1 ,0O0. Later, Delaney alleges, he borrowed $1, 1000 in three installments. Then he tried to sell Jeffries diamond, but baked. Delaney says that Ryan was only acting as sparring partner for the champion, and got more money than he was entitled to. Delaney further said: "He is fine middleweight champion, to go around the country acting as a sparring partner. If I was a champion I would not train fighters. some one would be training me- When Delaney was asked about the reports he and Jeffries had trouble owing to the latteT's dissipation, he ridiculed them. .sWhy. I have read of my own death several times. and I guess that the same man that thought was dead got up the story that was sent out about the big fellows drink ing. Some of these sensational reports stated that Jeffries was taking hypo- dermic injections of morphine, and that his arms and shoulders were all scared from the needle. We hope that FftZsimmons will be at FO- 1ey's tomorrow and are willing to give him plenty of time in which to pre- pare himself for the fight if he will sign articles of agreement. We should
 prefer that the fight, if arranged, take place in California, where 1t will not be stopped. We don't want any more Cincinnati business. If F'itzsimmons does not wish to fight again Sharkey will be the next man to be given a
 chance l understand that he has posted a forfeit and he certainly seems anxious for another battle with Jef- fries. While Jeffries got two decisions over him, he is a very game fighter,
 and is always in the center of the ring. Many of Sharkey's friends seem
 to be sincere in the belief that he is as good a man as Jeffries, and question
 the justice of the two decisions that he obtained over the Sallor.r J. 0. Kennedy and William Madden were at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
4 Warning Note

The faintest echo first. It's strange warning not heard but felt
 Day by day 1t increases if you heed 1t not The back sounds the of trouble The aches and pains and 1ameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys. Kidneys have much to do They're overtaxed with work. Nature intends tFla. you should know this The backache warning often life.
 Those who listen hasten relieve the kindneys There IS only one way to cure sick kidneys Waterbury people are learning how,
 that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS never fail. Heres another Waterbury prove it:
 Mrs Thomas street says: " or years suffered kidney complaint female call It. medicines trial but recelved very My Kidney Pls ana cured box at H. " Lakes drug store They reevea my ache which painful and greatly benefited me They d good anything took and can conn denty recommend them" All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOAN'S and take no substitute Price 90 cents per box Co., Buffalo, N Y, Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Too FeVY WnInen.

One hears so much about surplus women that it is rather refreshing to learn of places where there are so for. It is said that in the province of Manitoba there is so small a pro- portion that the colonists complain that homes are impossible for lack of wives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
CoRBErrs FIRST OPPONENT.

Denver, Col, Dec 3O.-Before leaving for Omaha Saturday Young Corbett att tached his signature to a contract con senting to fight his first contest in this city, Kid Parker will be Young Cor bett's first opponent. A bitter feeling has existed between this pair for a number of years. If Parker will agree on the weight, 130 pounds, at 6 o'clock, Corbett will take him on, as he is anxious to settle the old score.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
WILL, sEcoND M'coRMICK.

Allentown, Dec 30.-Jim Jeffords and Jack Mccormick, who are to meet in a fifteen round go in this city, ar rived in Allentown yesterday and are in good condition. A large delegation of New Workers and Philadelphians will witness the contest and Jim Jef- fries has wired Mccormick that He will be here and will be in McCor- mick's corner
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
BOXING REVIVED AT ST LOUIS.

St Louis, Dec 30.-BoXing reopened in this city Saturday night, Morris Rausch getting the decision over Young Finucane in a fifteen-round go at the Business Mems gymnasium. Both are Chicago boxers There was a large attendance and opinion was di- vided as to whether Rausch merited his victory On New Years day Tom my White meets Joe Bernstein at the West End club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

Charley Lations fires his last shots as follows:
 RumOrS are afioat that parties are trying to engage the rinks in Spring field and Hartford for next season Ii so, there will be Q grand league, Wor- cester, Springfield, Hartford, Meriden, New Haven, Waterbury and Provi- dence, and possibly Bridgeport What has become of Carson City in Waterbury? Have the inhabitants been evicted?
 Manager Mathis received telegram from Davy Tarrant Saturday asking for position on the Portland team There is no room for Davy, and even | if there was a vacancy, Dayy would not be able to fill it.
 Manager Harrington desires to have the New Years day games changed so as to provide for Waterbury playing two games out of town. To do this to good advantage for the league would require that New Haven and Meriden each play two home games, or that Wallingford shall have an evening game. The matter will be submitted to the managers for deci- sion.
 
 New Haven club is considering the ad- visibility of running a series of wrest- ling matches as curtain raisers for the polo games in the local rink His l idea is to have bouts between well known men and, if the patronage war rants, will bring the big fellows there The wrestling matches held in Water bury this season have been very pop ular and finely attended. It is so long since New Haven has seen a bout of this kind that it may prove to be exceedingly attractive.
 The announcement on Thursday last that Manager Harrington of the Wa terbury club had paid off his men and informed them that he had decided to surrender the franchise, seems to have been due to a misunderstanding of the situation The manager went to Win sted and Torrington the next day and made proposition to add both towns to the circuit. Manager Kelley, who at one time thought favorably of talk | ing the management of a team in the circuit, offered to turn over the lease of the rink to the Waterbury man, and at Torrington there was q sentiment decidedly in favor of entering the | league.
 Arrangements are now under way to secure teams and men to manage them and admit the twin towns to the circuit
 Some personal trouble seems to have been developed at Waterbury by which Manager Harrington has got on the wrong side of the pclo supporters and his players. The latter say they will work for nothing to keep the game go-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

the hotel to see Delaney and both will be on hand this afternoon. Madden is. trying to induce Jeffries and his man., ager to consent to match between. the champion and Denver Ed' Mar fin
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
AT NIERIDEN.

AT MEIIDEN.
 Meriden, Dec 3O.New Haven de feated the home team to 6 ill an eX- citing game Saturday night The score was close throughout and the spectators were afforded an opportun- ity for plentiful display Of enthusi- asm. Porter of Meriden went into the goal circle for New Haven in place of Berry who was reported confined tn his he'd hV sickness Summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
NATIONAL. LEAGUE SPENDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAOU ID E RESULTS At Plymouth-Plymouth ', Lowell 4 At Lewiston-Salem ,, Lewiston i. At Worcester s, Law renee ,.
 At Clinton-Clinton 4, Portland 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

Score, Waterbury $, WaIlingford #; rushes, Tarrant s, Spencer A. Griffin l.; stops, Sutton 61. Lations 3S; referee, Doherty; timer, Hall; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

Score, New Haven [, NIeriden 6; rushes, Warner 9, Mooney 2, Bone 4; stops, Cusick 32, Porter 34; referee, Leahy;. timer, Eagan; attendance, TOO.