davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
WIN Tess Eareka ores.

Roy Stoddard. son Of c. II. Stoddard.
assistant cashier OF the Eureka County
Bank, 10 here from Reno and will estab-
lish an asssy Office for the purpose Of a.
saying and testing . number Of The orss
oil shis district with . view Of ascertain
ing whether or not they may be pro6tably
worked BY the cyanide process. He ID
fixing up the Offices formerly occupied
by Max Muller on Buel street. and will
shortly be ready TO commence operations,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Kentucky Visitor.

A. P. Gooding Of Mayslick, Mason
county. Kentucky. arrived in Eurek'
last Saturday and stopped over Sunday
to see his brother -in-law, William Pra
Their. Mr.. Gooding is on his way home
from IN extended visit in Southern Cali
~fornis, where he was much impressed
with the great orange and lemon groves
and the beauty Of the country generally,
He 10 the proprietor of the famous
Thorndalia Stock Farm at Msysliok,
where thoroughbred horses and highly
bred short-horn cattle are sole. Mr.,
Gooding was here about ten years ago or
Q few days visit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

Phil. Paroni desires 10 call attention to
9 fine lot Of Nevada potatoes which he
now has on hand from the John Aiken
ranch In Diamond Valley. He auaran-
tees them to be the finest potatoes for
either baking or boiling ever brought to
the Eureka market.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Cat In Price OF aylton Flour.

Hyiton's -four. the product Of ]. ].
Hylton's roller mill at South Fork. Elko
county, is undoubtedly becoming very
popular In Eureka and vicinity, from the
fact that since February IL last Phil
who is handling that brand of
-four here. has disposed Of 10000 pounds
Of ID. He is just in receipt Of another
six-horse load Of this -four. Mr.. Psroni
advertises in this issue of the SENTINEL
that he will furnish Hylton -four 10 oil
who purchase 500 or 1000 pound lots .,
81. 80 per 100 pounds. and particularly
desires to call the attention Of ranohsr'
and others living south Of Eureka tc
these figures.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Odd Fellows Anniversary BaIi.

Odd Fellows Anniversary Ball.
Friday Of last week was the eighty.
second anniversary Of the I~ndependen,
Order Of Odd Fellows. The society was
founded In Baltimore, Nd. April 26,
1919. II now has more than 1926, 0OC
members and s32. 900. 900 worth Of prop.
erty. Its lodges are in the United
States, Australasia, Germany and Swift
erland. The United States alone has
ii. 900 lodges. and they have paid out
50. 900, 900 in charity benefits. 10 com.
memorstion Of this anniversary. Bull.
ion Enoampmsns No. 10. Eureka Lodge
No. %, /. O. o. F., and Rebekah
Lodge No. s, gave . ball on Fri.
day evening. April 26. 81 Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hall. which was very
numsrously attended. and ell those who
participated expressed themselves as
having had . most delightful time. The
music. as usual. was good. and the sup.
per 81 the Brown Hotel was fully up to
the standard Of previous spreads pre-
pared for occasions Of this kind by that
hostslry. Those having the manage
ment Of the ball In hand were unsparinR
in their endeavors to make II pleasant
for ell who were In attendance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

above his dam and ditch from It's natural
channel.
And Judgment and decree Is hereby or
dered to be entered accordingly.
w. d. JONES, District Judge.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

ransacts Q general banking business. Mining and other
commission. Will buy and sell exchange on every cor
world.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Mrs. Powell Asns for . Divorce.

mrs. FoWeI Asks ior .
In the Superior Court ~ San Francisco
on April 80 Grace H. Powell commenced
. suit praying for = divorce from Clay
H. Powell. on the grounds Of failure TO
provide.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

Will he OF Great Benehs 20 che
Entire state.
One Of the fisrcest storms that has
visited this locality this season began
last Sunday morning. A windstorm
from the north, almost reaching . biz.
card in its force and severity, started
the wssther ball rolling. when ID sud
denly changed to the southwest Mon
day, and continued blowing uninser.
ruptedly from that quarter until Wednes-
day morning, when ID subsidized. followed
by one Of the heaviest snowfslls that has
occurred here this season, being ct least
. foot in depth. Before old Boress fin
he'd up his part Of the business he did
considerable damage, though in . small
way. The south wall Of the old incom-
pletsd Busl street Opera house was
blown down, M. Ksrsky's sign CANE
tumbling 10 the sidewalk. C. L. Broy's
corral fence in Ruby Hill avenue was
blown over, and numerous stovepipes
went sailing into space.
This storm will be Of great benefit to
the country generally, as before it oc'
Cured stockmen and ranohers were be.
ginning 70 grow spprehensive and feared
9 dry season was at hand. But now
their fears are dispelled. and 1t is con
csdsd that sven il no later precipitation
Of moisture occurs sufficient snow has
now fallen 10 the mountains to start ell
the springs there flowing. which will
furnish ample water for ell needed
purposes. The only danger to be feared
is, should . warm rain now set in in the
mountains, rapidly melting the deep
SHOWS there, it may be the means Of
causing . small freshet.
Speaking locally, however. the ''big
ditch" will get . good flushing. which j.
10 sadly in need Of. o. along it's almost
entire course ara scattered dead cats and
dogs and nearly every variety Of decay.
ing vegetation and other rubbish. thereby
putting il in . good sanitary condition
before the approach Of the coming warm
weather.
Reports state that this storm has been
general throughout the coast, and up to
3 P. M. this friday afternoon. when the
SENTINEL went to press. the weather
was still unsettled with no indications
of il clearing up.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
OUR FOREIGN MONEY ORD
SYSTEM is UNSURPASSED

The funds being paid in the money Of the country where sent. and direct to
recipient, whoi 10 saved the trouble and expense of collecting Q draft,
and senders are protected against loss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03

4 St Louis man has killed himself
because he couldn't collect money that
was due him We feel justified howev-
er, says the Chicago Times-Herald il
giving the Sultan to understand
this practice is not likely to become
general over here
Virginia and Wadsworth labor or
carnations are contributing about the
sum OF $500 a month to fund Tor the
benefit OF the San Francisco strikers.
Train No. E came in three sections
this morning, the first section be:nl
entirely taken up with Indians return
ing from the hop fields in the vicinity
OF Sacramento Most all OF the IL
dams carried lantern and water
melon and reported having made con-
siderable money.-Gazette.
The Truckce River Feneral Electric
Company has its pole line into Reno
and next week will be connected with
the power station at Mystic. An Off
Ger OF the company informed the Jour
nal that within the next six montl. ;
nearly all the power generated at My
site would be utilized in Reno.
Constable Mccoy arrested Theodore
Neil, saloon keeper at Fort Hallecli.
Saturday for selling whiskey to IT.
dians The constable was at Fort Hal
leck Thursday investigating the matte
and found plenty OF evidence against
Neil. He left Friday with a warrant,
but when he got to Neil's place Neil
had gone. He followed him and over
took him at the Woodhouse ranch il
Ruby Valley He was brought to Ell
ko yesterday and locked up. He had
hearing before Justice Morgan this
pear before the grand iury-Independ-
ent
The Oregon Short Line is credited
with having the best road in the State
between Calientes and Milford, Lin
coin county. In the tunnels the sides
are boarded up and painted white.
So far Reno has subscribed $3.50 to-
There is we'll authenticated rumor
says the Journal, that Reno will be
made the end OF railroad division
and the shops at Wadsworth moved
there and 3orstall round house CON
structed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03
THE SUBSIDY SCHEME.

The ship building plants have about
pacity, and yet Mark Hanna declares
that his ship subsidy steal is needed to
build up the merchant marine. Com
mcnting on this the Philadelphia Rec
ord says:
Ii it were not ior the lingering cN-
pcctation OF receiving large steamship
subsidies out OF the pockets OF taxpay
ers there would be no disparagement of
the prosperity OF American shipbuild-
ing interests Although this industry
has undergone new development uil
der the most favorable conditions with
ont public aid there is no doubt that
the subsidy scheme operates as an OBJ
StructiOn to its march. More yards
would be opened and more ships built
ior the ocean service at fair profit but
Tor the prospect OF larger gains from
subsidies. Apart from the iniquity OF
this subsidy scheme, its removed from
Congress by the defeat OF the Hanna
bill at the next session would be pro-
motive OF the ocean interest, OF the
country"
And as further evidence OF how little
subsidy is needed, a statement issued
by the bureau OF navigation, 1reasur,
Department, shows that during the las
month liz new ships OF 1910 gros
tons were added to the American mer
chant marine OF this sixty-hvc o
8278 gross tons were built on the At
lan,ic and Gull coast, 10 OF 1854 gross
tons on the Pacific coast, 3 OF II2:
gross tons on Western rivers an
OF 1868 gross tons on the Great Lake
The largest steam vessel built on tho
Great Lakes during the month Wa:
the Pierre Marquette. No. II, at Clcv
land, by the American Ship Buildin
Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03
Annual Statement
Statement OF
" Statement OF. "
THE NEVADA COPPER CO..
tlIy |, 1901

THE NEVADA COPPER CO..
July l, 1901.
There has been no ores Shipp. i
from this property excepting the orc
which las been taken out in the de-
vclopment work. All OF the work 50
lar has been to develop the mine Tie
authorized issue qi stock is Sooo.oor
paid by the stockholders $4,000 il
cash, which has been d:sbur>cd IS
follows:
For claims, patent account
and development work. S28oSo Z 1
For smelter and machinery
connected Herewith. 5000. 1913 Is
For property, construction
etc Observation-Disclosures. 1881 hg
For supplies, commissary.
etc Observation-Disclosures. 5757 =
Horses, wagons and harness ,Sq+
Tools, etc. ................ ~ &
Expenses: Including wage,
Tor development, mining
and other work ..... I.lGI =
Cash ...............S I4-% 90
Less accounts pay
able .............. IoI5 II 46S /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03
To Whom it May Concern.

Carson City, Nevada, August 2&, or
| Albert, do bargain and sell Tor lie
Quong Hing Co. to All TecI,, AZ II
the fixtures, shelves. counters, We J.
work OF all kinds in the store .orms y
Ouong Hing Co. for 500. All deh.>
against the firm OF Ouong Hing Co..
(Albert) assumed by me
(SignedD OUONG HING CO.
Witness: By Albeit
F. knOblock. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03
For Rent.

In Gardnervilc \ splendid bu>iI $
The saloon. hotel and feed yard oi !.
reasonable figure ii application &c
made at once to the undersigned OF q
Abe Harris at his place oi businc 5
next adjoining. The saloon ami ho'el
are completely furnished with modem
fixtures and furnishings
II E " REHRMA\
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03
Fall STYLES.

At Miss Limbs millinery parlors tie
iall style. III ladies head wear is be
ginning to be shown. Nothing b"t
the latest crations will be IL evidence.
and the ladies are invited to inspect
the ncw stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03
CHICAGO
in less than
Three Days
From San Francisco 10 A. NJ.
CHICAGO. UNION PACAFIC
& NORTHWESTERN LINE.

DoUn..h1: Drawi"s Room
~ Sleeping Cars. Buffet.
Smoking and Library Cars
with barber. Dining Cars
meals a la cart. Daily Tour
list Car Service and personally
conducted Excursions every.
week from San Francisco at o
p. III. The best Of everything
r. r. RITCHIE,
General Agent Pacific Coast.
6l7 Market st. Palace Hotel
san Francisco. Cal.
or :. I. Coupany's Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-03

$4,000 o
CLAYTON f.. pLATl.
Treasurer;
Philadelphia. Pa, July I, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
The Cotton Crop.

A Bulletin issued by tho census
bureau on cotton ginning shows that
tho crop Of 1899 was 9,645,974, onm,
moroial bales., (balcs as marketed
which is equiyalontto 9,3I5, ,39I balos
average. weight Of 800 pounds, I. "a,
The aggregato.o of commercial bales is
divided into upland and sos Island
crops aa follows; Square bales, 8, ,043..
al, OF ai, aYorsge weight Of 498
pounds, with an avo' ago oost rer BALD
for ginning and bsling Of 81 O3, round
bales. 50b,46f, Of an averaQo woipht
OF 263 rourds, with an average cost
por bale for ginning and baling9 Of
$l3]b; sea island bales 81, ,279, OF On
average weight Of 388 pounds with
an average cost per bale for ginning
and baling OF 81 so. NJ II 81 a r,
Tho roprort classiies he 20, $50 ein.
ming and establishments reporting, ap
follows: Thoao operated for the public,
{, ,468; those operated for tho plantk. !.
tion only, 1863, thoao operntoa for The
public and plantation, 20, 289. & Tho
quanity Of cotton ia coifnmoroiel BALE
einnea / :. q :, the orop, iof 1890, byfsipE v
4 Alabama, .l 1.1os .eao; Arkansas, no..
,do3i Florida, B6, ,821 Goorsia, j, 296 q,
g sa4 y, dian Torri tory, 160; ;324; X apssg,i
III kontuoky ~, 81 !; Louj ujs,apa, !, 708. 508;
~ y issiseippi, 264, 04 ;gs NJ isso,iri, o 81 Il
i377 !; North Caro- ina 73 II SIS Okjas
shoms, 81 ,033; South Carol inasS az :RRIE'
Tennessee, 2l6, 4 rs; aa, q, |, ,67Bl b5b;;
Virginia, 9,289. sSl'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
Two Views Of Mckinley.

William MeKinley's second inaupu. /.
ration into tho highest tffioo Of Id
land was tho tcoason for oertain q I'd oral.
lists to point q less on to y Sounv man.
Thcp rt oalled that after his tariff fieht.
Mckinley was defeated for Zee L q ion
to congress- in ] $50, aud that the name
OF his successor is uoknown, while he
is now President They DECLARE tha,
defeat only apurred him on to greater
ambitions and atroneor Fl fJrt, that h9
ran for governor If Ohio in 1891, 4 as
e'ec'ed, solved ono term, and The \
aspired 10 and obtained the prudential
nomination and election. All Of which
is very pretty. Tho iconoolast, lo =.
ever. tolls another story. ltruns atl az
this fashion: Whom Mckinley was beat
on for congress, he wal baakrup,
with debts which he could lot hone to
pay unaided. Certain rich men ohipped
in aid put him on his feet \ financially.
Thoy determined to mako him presi /
don't and laid their Tlans we'll to that
ond. From governor 10 presidential no.
mlneo was easy whom there were pur
ohasable delegates ia the convention.
The history Of tho 1896 campaign is to-
familiar to need repetition, for NO all
konwn tho peculiar conditions that oon-
tribu' ed to Republican succeas that
year, In the prrsieent' q ohaie, MoKin,
Icy proceed TO serve I he men who had
placed him there, th ef Of whom ID
Marx Hanna. The reader osn tsks III
ohoico of the two 81 ories, or h,o, 9 ,n /,
reconcile III, IN. If tits possible aud
We think it, is.Tho STA s55
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
THEY WE'RE PLEASED.
With Cur Charitableand Correctional
Institution.

Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Orno, who arc
travelling through the country, inspoot-
ing charitable and correctional institu
tions, in the interests Of indigont and
ill.treated children, havc prosecuted
their ''misaion Of mercy" faithfully dur
ing their stay in Columbia. Upon boing
asked by q Reporter Of Tho State how
tho institutions in Columbia comformcd
with others visited, ho Expressed him
self omphatically: "They all rank very
high, and [ have fowor suggestions 10
make than in most cities and oountios.
OF COURSE" continued Mr.. Orno, wax .
ing warm over tho subject so doar to
his heart, ''your most promising institu.
tiong are tho EnWorth orphanago and
( Industrial Home achool.
fs3 . Yes, / do; bolievo prevention is moro
Christian and much cheaper than poor
houses or prisons. I have been a stu.
dent Of sociology for 25 years, and T
find that horedity and environments
8breed criminals housoa and pris.
onB confirm them. Tho offspring Of ono
abandoned girl, traood through six
generations, numbered 600, and all
wore either crooks or criminals, insane
\ or idiotio.S y, 4.
A young man married. paupor wife
lin 1910. In 1880 thirty Of thoir offspring
had boen continual county charges,
and when out Of poor house or prison
lived by begging and stealing.
father, mother and five children
sapent the winter Of 1885 in tho poor
Y! shlotlse. 70 All arc now serving sentences
in penal institutions. q
sBss From SO to- 80 per cont. Of our orimi-
Snale (and they have Increased rs por
scoilt, during tho paat ton years, our
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
{ Pays to Be a Judge.

Judge Gates Of Kansas Oitytolls this
story: "My family being sbaont from
tho city, | was taking my mo.ls at a
restaurant where Negro boys are om
ployed as walters, In one cornor of the
room is dumb waitor, whore orders
arc called out to tho c)ok in the kitoh-
on above. The frat morning my ordor
included, among other things two ogss,
fried medium. Tho waiter, following
his custom, went to the open shaft and
thop called out my order, ending for
Mr.. Gates He thon turned to attend
TO some other duty, but had not taken
moro than three steps whom peculiar
look spread over bis face. The next
monont mo he had fairly Jumped 70 the
opening and cried out: ''Say. thar.
Williami Look heahl That order ain't
foah Mistah Gatesl It are foah Jedgo
aatesl An, say, tharl Mako them
aigs fresh aigsl' Aftor which he drew
breath Of satisfaction second only to
my own. So, you sec, It really pays
aometimos to be q judge"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
THE PALACE OF COMM ERoE
population increasing only 81 per cont.
n0ffln frnfn hin alann nf ahildnA,, .l- L--- ),

population increasing only 81 per cont.
como from his clase Of children.
Ono hundred thousand Children
have fathers in prison; 1000 persons
killed by mobs; 20 having beon burned
during the last ton years Fourteen
thousand murdered in 1899, against
1000 in 1887, and 6 900 suioidos A
ms sjority Of both classes osme from no.
elected childron Lincoln and Garfield g
assassins, and nino tenthB Of ], 900, 600
tramps are of this class alao. #
mot 5 per cont. Of tho l 900 poor
houses and 1900 jaiIs have regular re-
ligious services. moro than half mono
at all. In places cursed with drink and
contagious diseases we have found
900 600 homeless children 10000 alb.
andoned last year, Born by no volition
OF thoir own will no CONTROL whatever
ovcr tho first ten years Of their exiat.
once in this wicked world, no choice
whether they shall be trained as Chris.
tians or taught az orimipals, boa. on
and banged about in an atmosphere
OF drunkenness and dishonesty, orea.
lures Of ciroumstancel how can their
course be othor than criminal?
"Itis because Of these things that
God has sent Us out to speak in thun.
dor tones to tho people that the por.
potutity OF our civil and Christian in.
stitutions pload for prevention.
Children who are horn and brought
up in tho slums aro self.raisod, and
being aolf.raiaod, thoy tend to evil. We
want settlements in the BY ways, and
by that | moan wo want to 20 down
into tho slums and teach those of the
tonoment house cleanliness and godli.
neas. We want to teach the children
to usc thoir hands as wells as their
heads. We want to PLACE them in 4
position to be able to holp themselves.
We want to give thom an opp pportunity
TO bond their inclinations to their
wishes, and mako Of them useful oiti.
zons and industrious artizans. Thoroin
lies all hopo for tho reformation Of tho
street Arab and alley waif.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
How,s This2

We offer Oeo Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any oaso Of CatArrh that oarl.
not bo curod by Halls Catarrh Cure. n &
3. j. CHENEY s. CO., Props,
& Toledo, U. 3S'{5 !.
We, the undersigned have known i.
j. Cheney for the last ID years, and
believe him perfectly honorable ia sll
business transaotiono; and financially
able to osrry out any obligation mado
by thoir firm. s5 ,'}
i$ WEsT5 & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, 0. WALDINa. KINNAN
q .! MARVIN, Wholesale Dtuggiats,,
Toledo, .. 81
Halls Oatarrh euro is taken informal. !.
directly upon the blood and
y6ucous eurfaoos Of Tho system. Prioo.'
15|is. z! ~ per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials froe.
Halle Family Pills are the best. +
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
They Ride Astl.ido.4

Tho Savannah News say tho society
women OF Now York aud elsewhere who
are Ninteripg at Aikoo, 8, O. MIS-,
Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs } ohn Jao ID
tAstor, Miss. Euatis AMI Others ---haya
adopted an innovation in horseback
riding, il IL Iorottcd J}i Thoy hayo dis
carded the side sadd dle, aid 4 no sSs Axe
tho saddleSin man fashion.S5 \ hoy Wsat
long coats and long boz .a ka iii DOR Cor.
tam q hor parts OF cost uuie, 81; erihit
tbs mf III, &
Whil6S Oh their hsrsoa.s Tbs astFido
a.ylo otfiding is alleged to haye be oOmo
almtst q fad among 4 ho ffashioDabley.
they find u easier, safer and m)rs on
j)yable. s Y }, "a "a ls
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-15
Mr., Orne and his wife travel, and

Mr.. Orne and his wife travel, and
have travelod all over the country, for
25 years, working as they arc working
in this city. While he does q great
amount Of work in all manner of prison
reforms, ho and his good vito devote
most Of their time to efforts to inaugu
rate movements locking to tho institu.
tion Of "javonilo courts, and tho on.
tire separation of juvenile prisoners
from tho moro mature offonder. Tho
juvenile courts arc courts whore
nothing but children are triod, and in
stead OF boing confined In prisons with
the oldor offenders arc confined in sen.
arate establishments, tried separately
and punished separately, never coming
IN contact with tho Older offenders, and
thus enhancing the possibility Of 1o.
forming thom and haveing them brought
up in the right pnth. ii Il sg5 Il "A.