davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07

A new inter bed has been discovered
in the vicinity OF Lovelock, which ID
equally as rich as the beds now being
worked by the American Company
south of town, says the Argus. An
expert has examined the new discov'
cry, and after testing the rock gave re-
turns of from twelve to fifty per cent
in inter and potash.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
ok ending Sept. 6. 1901:
The Cyanide Plant.

The Stoddsrd brothers completed the
cyanide plant this week and now have it
In successful operation or the Eureka
Con. site at the north end Of town.
They are able to treat between fifty and
sixty tons Of ore per week. and are at
present working on ores from the Barton
and Cyanide mines on Adams Hill and
the old Lemon mill tailings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07

Miss May L. Greenwood. sister Of
Mrs. Eugene Geraty Of the Diamond,
was married to George Morehead at Au'
burn, CAL, on Aug. "a. The bride was
born at Ruby Hill. where she resided
until about three years ago. The new
couple will make their home ct Sscra,
mcptc. Cal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
Card OfThanks.

Mr.. aud Mrs. s. G. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Morrison and Mrs. Gibson,
widow of the late Hugh G. Gibson. de-
sire to return their heartfelt thanks to
the people Of this county for their kind.
ness and sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
New Goods.

Ernest Mau has just received q CON-
plete line of new school books and also 9
full line of school supplies Of ell kinds
and descriptions, which will be sold at
the lowest prices. Orders from the
country promptly attended TO the same
day 81 received.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
BENEFIT for Little Roy Rousey.

A social dance will be given in the
Opera House on Saturday evening, Sept
7, for the benefit Of little Roy Rousey,
A short musical programme. commencing
promptly at s O'Clock. will open the
evening. after which dancing will con
tinue until IL O'Clock. Admission fol
gentlemen 80 cents, ladies 25 cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
years old.
A visit from our Old Rector.

Lode, Aug, %: Rev. B. j. Darneille,
who is on 9 missionary tour through the
Diocese Of Nevada. arrived here Friday
night after . hard trip from Calieutes.
The horses got away and he had to walk
eight miles from Oak Wells to Grassy.
Mr.. Dsrneille has been unfortunate In
his comings and goings to DsLamsr, in
nearly every instance something has &C.
CURED, the nearest escape from serious
dsnger being when the stage overturned
on the side Of the mountain, turning out
for . loaded wagon. We trust bis many
mishaps may not deter him from visit
Ing MS whenever IL is possible. as the
warmth Of bis welcome should show him
how much the good people Of DeLamar
think Of him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07

Three wheels of . Go-Cart Baby Car
riage, rubber tired. The finder will re.
ceive q liberal reward for their return at
the SENTINEL Office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
Emirrauts %NIigrating.

Five or six emigrant wagons. loaded with
men, women. children. stoves, furniture
and other domestic utensils, passed through
town Friday. We were unable to learn
their destination.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07
Freight wagon for Sale.

George Gavin has . new six-horse
heavy Balm wagon, 23S inch Concord
steel axle. Here is . chance to get . fine
wagon ct Q bargain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-07

ore Shipments over she r.. q r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka q Palisade Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Unity Literary Club Entertained.

The Unity Literary Club held it's regular
meeting In the parlors OF the Litehfield
last Wednesday evening. The attendance
was unusually large. Promptly at o'clock
the president, II. B. Moulton. called the
meeting to order. The minutes were read
by the secretary, Miss Bennett, and other
business Of the club disposed of, when the
president introduced the essayist OF the
evening, the Rev. Stowell l.. Bryant. pastor
of ST. Paurs M. E. Church. Mr. Bryant
subject was THE Ministry Of Poetry" and
he held the close attention of the large au-
dience for nearly an hour, as he passed
from the definition of true poetry as distin-
guished from doggerel, to its influence upon
human thought and life. The lecture was
replete with illustrations from Shakespeare,
Browning Tennyson and the American
poets At the close recess of a few min
utes was declared and when the president
again called the meeting to order, Miss
Sallie T. Mason introduced the musical fea-
ture Of the program, with finely rendered
piano solo. MrSG. F. Mellis, accompanied
by Miss Ramsdell, gave baritone solo, en-
titled Star of My Soul by Bischoff Lit
tie Miss Helen Louise Wetzel and Miss
Elsie Worth sang two characteristic songs
in very unique manner.
The, Ralston School of Expression was
represented by Miss Eva Katherine Reeve,
Miss Charlotte Johnson and Miss Grace L.
Beard Miss Reeves recitation, Patsy"
a soul-touchlng little story OF the free
kindergarten, while that of Miss Johnson,
"a Sisterly Scheme" was mrth provok-
ing tale of a summer belle. The Country
SWANS Love Story was depicted by Miss
Beard A baritone solo, THE Conqueror,"
was executed by Mr. Bache as was a So
prano solo by Miss Helen Rowe. Mr.. Bache
and Miss Rowe again appeared in the duet
THE Syren and the Frar."
baritone solo was rendered by Mr. R.
C. Shelse, accompanied by Miss Mason, and
tba Tod
with short original poem by Col Law
renee A vote of thanks was extended to
the talent of the evening. the essayist and
the proprietor of the hotel. The next meet
ing of the club, March 13, will be held at
the residence of the Misses White on Capt.
toll Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Others who Made Addresses.
Meeting of Unity Club nszA.

The parlors of the Riggs House were
filled by members and guests of the Unity
Club QS7D Thursday evening, the especial
feature Of the entertainment being the lee
ture by Prof. David Eccles on Herbert
Spencers PHILOSOPHY Of the Unknow-
able" The Lecturer illustrated by every
day experiences and familiar examples the
Illusions which form mass OF what man
kind Is wont to consider as established
facts" Even In the matters OF the senses
seeing, hearing. smelling and tasting-are
In a measure illusory; and what we think
to be the external is really the internal act
ing upon the material. Back Of all phenom-
ena is mind he said, and purpose must
necessarily precede action; not action first
and a purpose following, which would be
an absurdity. What we really know the
speaker said. is but an insignificant part Of
what is unknown. and in the very nature
of things the unknowable will always pre-
dominate. The lecturer contrasted the old
school Of philosophy Of Kant. Hegel.
Berkeley and others with the modern trend
of thought, represented by Tyndall, Hux-
ley and Spencer. which showed how mate
rally the latter has altered the former
fixed ideas concerning this world and other
and ever-changing theories of the present
day. Mr.. Eccles held the closest attention
of his audience throughout. and at the con-
clusion of his lecture he was enthusiastic
cally applauded
The musical part of the evenings pro
gram was under the direction of Miss Katie
v. Wilson. who accompanied all the solo
lists. the following numbers being given:
Tenor solo, Kipling's "Recessional," rem
dered by Mr.. Edgar Embrey; soprano solo.
''The Swallows by Mrs. Sadie Bailey; an
expressive song. Night Time" by Miss
Deep" by Mr.. Edward Gerry Whall. he
responding to the hearty encore given with
the song. Say Yes" and two soprano So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Smyrna Rugs.

Always desirable. Rich in
coloring, beautiful in patterns
and serviceable, too. They are
revcrsible-doubles the service.
No end to the choice here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The Billion Total Shows n Decrease of
Some Seven Millions.

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business, Feb
ruary %, 1901, the debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounted to 81 ,O87 ,O19, 5O4. a de-
crease for the month of $7,576,374. The
debt is recapitulated- as follows:
Interest bearing debt, 81 ,0O1, SOC. 40
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, s1,s3O,69O
Debt bearing no interest, $3.50, 6O3, $50
Total, 81, 3s5,a34, 65a. This amount, how
ever, does not include $76O, 561. $50 in GER
tifcates and treasury notes outstanding,
which are offset by an equal amount of
cash on hand. which is held for their re-
dernption. Theleash in the treasury is classi-
fed as follows.t u
Reserve fund in gold. s15O, 600 900.
Trust fund. SEQ, 561 $50.
General fund. 1881 1884, Off,
Total, 81, 139, 500, OPS, against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting to
$40 913 $40, which leaves a cash balance on
hand Of $29S, 915 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

The North Capitol w c. T L. had a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Z. B. Tracy,
IS l street northeast. the evening of Feb
ruary - Miss ). r. Baldwin led in the
devotional exercises, the theme being
'Love-The Greatest Thing in the World. -
and Miss Katie Mcbride gave a sacred solo.
Mrs. Suessa b. Blaine, president of the
union. was in the chair. The report of the
recording secretary was given by Mrs. Ella
VI. Shpe. and that of the treasurer by
Mrs GUsSie H. Bentz. The monthly visit
OF the flower mission department to the
almshouse was described by Mrs. Agnes
=. Burnett. Twenty-Five ladies assisted it
was said, in distributing magazines, pic
lures. patchwork and cut sugar. etc, to
the unfortunate old people, and little
service OF song and prayer was held in
each corridor visited. The next visit will
occur March l. at = o'clock
Mrs. Gussie II. Bentz gave the report of
the literature department nearly 800 pages
OF temperance reading having been dis
tributed and large quantity of religious
reading matter at the almshouse
Mrs. Louise X. Saxton reported for the
soldiers and sailors department that quite
a number Of comfort bags" would soon
be given the soldiers at Fort Myer who
leave for the Philippines soon after the in
auguration. Mrs. Saxton corresponds with
two soldiers at Manila, and sends them
magazines and clippings
After the transaction Of business Miss
Resale Bartlett gave q humorous recita-
ton and Miss Mary Miller sang The Star
OF Eternity"
Mrs. Jennie S. Bartlett OF Capitol Hill
was introduced and gave a talk on methods
OF work In the literature department, es-
pecially in sending reading matter to the
Philippines. Mrs. Bartlett. who has a son
at Cavite. gave a description of a native
wedding and some amusing incidents. Pho
tographS and souvenirs from the island
were shown. including coins, a Philippine
shoe and white silk table spread beauti-
fully painted and embroidered A copy of
the Manila American was given each lady
present a specimen of Journalism In
that far-away island. A vote of thanks
was rendered Mrs. Bartlett, and the meet
ing adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

F. W. Vaille, until recently director gen.
eral of posts in the Philippines. has report
ed his arrival to the department by tele-
graph. As soon as Mr.. Vaille reaches
Washington his resignation. rendered some
months ago. will be accepted and C. NJ
Cotterman. who has had charge of the
postal department In the Philippines dur
ing absence Of Mr.. Vaille. will be made
director general. Mr.. Vaille probably will
be assigned to his former post in San
Francisco as assistant superintendent of
railway mail service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE FAMOUS KERN RIVER DD@l5RIG7T y
+ Where Nature Gives Oil ON a GRAND Sca1e
Investors Questions.

I. Are the lands of the COM
pany actually in a well-known
and proven oil district? Yes.
EASTERN STAR OIL
LANDS are in Kern River,
Newhall, Kramer and Los
Angeles districts, The best and
most productive oil fields in the
world.
2. Does the company own or
lease its landso EASTERN
STAR owns its lands! LOO
acres, undermined with rich oil
sands from 100 to 500 feet deep.
3. Is the company really or
gained for the purpose of de-
veloping its lands and the pro-
duction of oil? Yes. EAST
ERN STAR has flowing wells
and are drilling day and night
on new ones.
4. Is the stock n-assessable
Yes. 1t never can be assessed.
5. Is the management of the
company in the hands of ex-
perienced and conservative
business men? Yes. Successful
men, with lifelong experience
in oil.
6. Are the transportation ia
cilities favorable for the market
ing of oil? Yes. EASTERN
STAR OIL co. has pipes laid
from its wells to the railroad.
7. What guarantee does the
investor have? The EASTERN
STAR OIL co. gives every in
vestor a written guarantee
whereby you can get your
money back, with go interest,
if you wish in one year.
What is fairer or more hon
orable? Tell me if you can.
WRITE FOR ORDER
BLANK AND PROSPEC-
TUS TODAY. AS for our
standing we refer you to Brad
streets Mercantile Agency and
the Banks, or from letters to be
seen at our office, where we
have been over 80 years estab-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander X. Niles has been
detached from the Massachusetts and or
dered to this city for examination
Lieutenant Commander D. D. V. Stuart
from the Vermont to the naval station
Cavite, Z. L.
Medical Inspector F. Rogers has been de-
tached from recruiting duty and ordered to
the Asiatic station as fleet surgeon, reliev-
ing Medical Inspector r. c. Persons, who
is ordered home on waiting orders
Surgeon w. II. Rush, from the Pensacola
navy yard and ordered home.
Surgeon F. ]. b. Cordeiro, from the New
Orleans to the Buffalo.
Surgeon c. F. Stokes, from the Buffalo to
the New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

los, finely rendered by Miss Ella Keefer
Other features~were q duet by Miss Minnie
Sangston (piano) and Mr. VIM r. Saunders
(mandoiiD; the reading of the clubs
CHRONICLES" by the recording secretary
MT Holden; recitation, by Miss Margaret
haywood, Uncle Toms New Years
Night and Miss Constance Chipman's
monologues, '.Tattlers'' andz''The Knowing
Lamp
A vote of tftAnks was given the lecturer,
MI Eccles, and Miss Wilson, the musical
director, and the meeting then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
DeathNof Consul Wood.

The State Department has been informed
that United States Consul Wood at Kehl,
Germany, whei was reported to have be-
come suddenly insane short time ago. died
at an asylum In Strasburg today. Mr.. Wood
was appointed to the consular service from
Pennsylvania. Since his attack the affairs
of the consulate have been in charge Of Vice
Consul Max Adler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
INJUNCTION AGAINST DISTRICT.
Temporary Order Issued in Favor of
Joseph Schlndt.

Joseph Schladt yesterday afternoon insti-
tuted proceedings for an injunction against
the District of Columbia. Mr.. Schladt was
charged in the Police Court the 10th of last
January with tapping a water service pipe
OF the District of Columbia. In his bill he
says he admitted that he was technically
guilty of the charge and was fined s., which
he paid. The complainant further states
that he left the Police Court and proceeded
to his place of business, in West Wash
lngton, and in less than two hours there
after he was notified by the water registrar
OF TINS District that unless he paid the sum
or $246 -, alleged to be due the District OF
Columbia on account of water used by the
complainant without it having passed
through the meter installed on his premises,
that the water supply would be cut off, and
would not be restored until the rent costs
and penalty should be paid. =
The complainant further declares that
from that time until the present ne ana
his attorney have been endeavoring to con-
vince the water registrar of the injustice OF
his demand, but have failed to do so. The
water registrar again verbally notified the
complainant that If the demand Is not met
the water supply will be cut off. 1t is de-
clared that the demand made by the water
registrar is an arbitrarily fixed demand,
without any facts proof to support IL,
and that neither the water registrar or the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
have any right to arbitrarily fix sum to
portunity being afforded the complainant to
be heard in the premises.
Justice Bradley issued temporary re-
Straining order, returnable the 9th OF
March. Attorney r. Golden Donaldson rep
resents the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Cuban Custom Receipts.

The division of insular affairs. War De-
partment, has made public a statement OF
the customs house receipts in Cuba during
January, 1901, as compared with the same
month in 1900 and In 1899. The total re-
ceipts from customs sources in January
were 81 ,254, 47171: In January of 1900 they
amounted to 81 507. 119. 73, and in January OF
1899 they were 81 .056, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
FINANCIAL.

DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. TRADE OR
LEND MONEY On REAL ESTATE?
II so, consult
JOSEPH 1. WELLER Coz r st. NV.
mh2-3t Honest Dealing In Really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
suggestions for Permanent Features.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

suggestions for Permanent Features.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The editorial in last evenings Star con-
corning the handsome illumination Of the
treasury building and suggesting the ap-
propriateness of it's permanency is indeed
worthy of great commentator and should
be adopted by the treasury authorities.
When one considers the simplicity by
which this building is thus revealed in all
its beautiful architectural and artistic out
lines it is the more astounding that it was
not thought of and put in operation long
ago. Yet this is not the only instance
whereby the decorations incident to the in
argural festivities have shown us In what
manner the city could be permanently beau
titled. Thus the numerous electrical name
signs throw out such light of progress
iveness that the most obtuse Pike county
visitor would Immediately grasp the idea
that although Washington may be justly
famous a residential city, her business
enterprises We're, nevertheless not far in
the rear But perhaps the court of honor
presents the most striking example of
temporary feature of the national capital
that should, by all means, be perpetuated
in marble Paris has its Porte Saint Denis,
Its Arc de TEtoile, etc, and their effect IN
enhancing the sbeaaty Of that renowned
French capital is inestimable. Even New
York is again awakening to the necessity
Of perpetuating the magnificent Dewey or
naval arch. Why. then, not beautify the
national capital by a permanent court of
honor? t@E
Practically and logically the plan is most
feasible. AS from its situation the White
House will ever remain in its present To-
cality, and as many President Will yet
be destined to- reside there. it naturally
seems that sEch a residence should be
IL GUS A. SCHULDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

FOR SALE
WEST VIRGINIA COAL LANDS
Coal Investors Attention-Over 1900 acres of
coal lands, located In close proximity to the
Ches and Ohio railroad and the Kanawha river,
which affords best facilities for transportation
all markets. This valuable property contains
four seams Of superior coal, opened, aggregating
over twenty feet of workable COAL and susceptl-
BILE OF immediate operation. Title guaranteed.
Price and terms on application. DIR. GEO. HEN
DERSON, ST. L st. NV, Washington, d. O.
fe26 -6ts
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Established Nineteen Years.
Assets, 81 los sos O3. Surplus $1O2, 477.0l.
Largest Building Association in the City.
Advances 81 900 for a monthly payment Of
Dollars. Advances 81 600 for a monthly
Payment of dollars. Advances $1,000 for
monthly payment OF 10 dollars any
Larger you may desire to pay. The
Interest IS reduced 30 cents monthly
As you have credit the debt of half a
Share $500. thus reducing the debt and the
Interest all at one time. Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow $1,000. No expenses at all
When you borrow 81 800 over. We the
Greatest dividend paying institution in the
City. We pay out $4,000 in dividends every
Month. We pay interest on deposits every
Three months at the rate of 40 per annum.
Interest counts from the LIST Of each month
On deposits made late the 18th. 81
To S 600 received. Office at SOC 18th St.
O. g. DUNCANsoN. President
John COOK Secretarv deh-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
THROUGH TUNNEL OF S0BS.

No one outsids.of the building saw the
prisoner as he was taken from his cell
TO the court room. His guardians made
use again of the Tunnel OF sobs" under
three street from the jail TO the City hall
and Czolgosz was brought into the court
room only few moments before the hour
set for the opening OF his trial.
No person was admitted to the building
without a pass. signed by the chief OF
police and Il was necessary TO show this
10 every policeman. an every landing and
in every corridor.
The officers at the door OF the court
room were especially vigilant and not
only examined the little white paper pass
but scrutinized the bearer critically. hesi-
tatingiy not 10 ply him with questions be-
fore admitting him 10 the room.
The City hall elevator man was even for
hidden To stop at the second floor whero
the court room is located and every one
had TO walk up the stairs and before tho
lines oa policemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
LOCAL TRIBUTE.
Services In Memory Of Tho Late
Mrs. Rhuda ESt0n.

Services In memory of the late Rhoda
Esten were held yesterday afternoon in
the hall OF the Classical High school and
were largely attended. The background
OF the platform was draped In mourning
and on an easel at one side. wreathed in
black. stood portrait Of Mrs Esten. Up
on tho platform were seated Superintend-
ent OF Schools Tarbell. President OF the
School Board Walter II. Barney. Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer and Miss German OF
the Mount Pleasant school of discipline.
The exercises were opened with sing
ing by a quartet after which Superin-
tendent Tarbell explained that others
who were expected 60 be present and
speak had been unavoidably detained. Mr..
Hall. who was principal OF the Doyle
avenue school during the time that Mrs.
Esten was connected with that school.
was kept away by Illness: Rev. Samuel
III. Webb and Milton ID. Rogers sent let
tors OF regret
After reading the various communica-
tions, Mr.. Tarbell spoke feelingly and at
some length OF the life and work of Mrs.
Esten.
BRIEF but appropriate addresses were
also delivered by Miss German. President
Barney and Anna Garlin Spencer. Tho
services ended with selection by the
quartet