davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
SA.Q8.

Fine Cloth Jackets. handsomely satin
lined. some are trimmed with fur. others
are made entirely plain-tailored and I'm
ished equal 10 the highest price garment
rre-a E1g aod go lS For
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
STATE REVENUE.

The suggestion of Governor Sad
ler regarding the establishment of
State Board OF Equalization offers
one method of regulating the taxa
ton of property. which might prob
ably remedy, to q great extent, the
many inefficiencies of the present
system. If all our County Assessors
would stand together in the proper
assessment and valuation OF property
there would be no necessity for the
existence of q State Board. but this
unanimisy seems almost impossible; /;
hence some action should be taken
by the Legislature on the lines rec
commended by the Governor. The
message treats Of the matter as fol-
lows:
"Being q member OF the Board for
the enforcement of the collection of
Revenue.,I refer you to the report OF
the Controller, also the report Of the
Board, consisting Of the Governor,
the Controller. and Attorney General.
Said reports refer in detail to the sub
ject of valuation and rate of taxation.
| find the total assessed valuation
OF property for the year 1900 to be
$24 ,2S6, 1922. In my opinion the
true cash value OF the property con-
tanned in the State is at least $780,
100000. 1t seems to me that your
honorable bodies should give special
attention to the preparation of reve-
nue. law which will remedy the pres
ent evil. Some OF the Assessors seem
to disregard their duties in this re-
spect. Property that sells for cash in
hand at from 50 to s4 is assessed at
$3.50, and then only about one-half OF
said property is given in. Persons
possessing cash or bonds seem to be
favored by nontaxation, because such
property is not visible, but people who
have small homes are assessed at
more than their full value.
81 recommend that State Board
OF Equalization be created, and their
powers and duties strictly defined,
and that said Board be authorized to
enforce the law to the full extent"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

1t may interest some OF our read
ers to know that the new King OF
England resembles his mother in
stature. He is only 5 feet A inches
tall. weighs 2l5 pounds or more,
and wears q 17H collar. His waist
circumference is 45 inches, 8 inches
more than his chest measurement.
In face he his pudgy. All pictures
OF him piece him out so as to make
him look six or eight inches taller
than he is. His girth is reduced by
the same kind OF process. probably
by the elongation of bis body picto-
rally.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
7==-7=-==
Cadet Examination.

On the 18th and l6.h Of February at
Reno there will be held an examination
of candidates for . cadet appointment to
the United States Military Academy at
West Point. Candidates must be be-
tween II and % years Of age. unmarried,
physically sound and we'll verssd in
reading, orthography, writing. arithme-
tic. grammar, geography. and United
States history. The Examination Board
has communicated with the Principal
OF the Eureka High School, asking if
there are any young men in this coun.
ty who wish to enter the competition.
II there are any who so desire they
should notify Professor Winfrey, who
will give them full particulars in regard
to the requirements Of the examination.
This is an exceptional opportunity for
some bright Eureka county boy. and il
is hoped that this county will be repre-
sented in the competitive examination
at Reno.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

Austin Reveille: For q number
Of months past the employees of
the Nevada Company at Berlin have
been paying s1.50 each as an insur'
ance, which in case of an accident
to the insured while employed by the
company would guarantee the in
jured so much per month until he
was able to resume bis labor again,
but il unable to work through sick
ness would secure nothing. A short
time since the employees took a vote
on the question to see if the insur'
ance plan should be done away with
or that Sl.50 per month should go
towards fund for hiring a physi-
clan who should attend every en-
ploye when in need of medical at
tention. The latter question was
carried and Mr.. Luck, who is now
in San Francisco. will obtain the
services of frst>class physician
and surgeon for the citizens of lone.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The American Bar Association has
drafted a divorce law that will be
submitted to the various State Legis.
iatures for enactment. 1t provides
that no divorce shall be granted in
any State for cause that was not
ground for divorce in the State where
the cause arose. A residence of one
year Is necessary in the State where
the cause arises, otherwise a residence
Oh Two years. No divorce shall be
granted Tor mere default on the part
OF defendant, and all cases must be
heard in open court. The proposed
measure allows either party to mar
~ and puts no time limit on their
single blessedness.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
Much has been said about the sail

Much has been said about the salt
cure, the new elixir OF life. VIM.
Tamblyn lay dying at LaSalle, Illi.
nois. Drs. Herriok and Burke in
,ected beneath his skin pint of salt
water, as last resort. He had been
nearing the last gasp. but Tamblyn
instantly began to revive. Next day
he felt quite we'll. and remarked that
he was like new man. Whether
this is but temporary remains to be
seen. Salt was injected into the
hearts OF dead turtles at Chicago
and the hearts at once resumed ac-
ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

Battle Mountain Nevadan: Work
is steadily going on at the Morning
Star mine at Dean and the company
is extracting some good ore. At the
present time the force of men en-
ployed is small, but it is reported
that the working force will soon be
increased. The outlook for this mine
is very promising. 1t is reported
that the mines at Copper Canyon
will shortly resume operations.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The statement being 80 generally
made at this time to the effect that
the reign of Queen Victoria has been
the longest in history is erroneous.
The longest reign was that of Louis
XIV of France, who ascended the
throne when a boy and reigned for
seventy-two years. Victoria's reign
WAS nearly sixty-four years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The oil flow every twenty-four
hours from the great well lately dis
covered in Texas is estimated at 25. :
600 barrels. The we'll far eclipses
any ever drilled in the United
States, and the output is 7 900 bar
rels daily greater than the largest
gushing we'll in Russia.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
providing for . Constitutional Convsn.
tion, WAS sustained,

providing for . Constitutional Convsn.
tion, WAS sustained.
Assembly-Mr. Conawsy gave notice
that he would introduce bill amending
the law regulating the collection Of
licenses, and also one regarding guide
boards on public roads.
Mr.. Aliens bill reducing the salaries
Of State officers, was referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means, which
reported in favor Of its passage. The
members of the committee voting in
favor OF the bill were Allen, Peckhsm,
Wilson and Raftice, while Holmes,
Conway and Heidenrioh opposed 1t,
and:presented minority report.
The same committee also decided BY
. unanimous vote to report favorably
Mr.. Aliens bill reducing the salary Of
the Supreme Court Judges. By its pro-
visions the Act. il passed, will 70 into
effect when the Justice who ia elected
in 1902 begins his term Of Office, the
salaries of the present Justices NOT be-
ing affected during the terms for which
they were elected.
Senate Bill No. 10. relating to paid
up FIRE insurance policies, WAS passed
over the Governors veto. The measure
provides that insurance companies are
liable for the full amount of policies on
which they accept premiums. regardless
Of the actual cash value Of property
destroyed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
NEvADA's LEeIsLATURE.
January sO-Tenth Day.


Senste-A bill introduced by Mr.. Bell
sppropriating IS, 900 for making . proper
display Of Nevsda's resources st the ex-
position to be held ct Buffalo. N. Y,
was referred to the Committee on Public
Improvements.
Senator Pitt introduced . bill Great
ing 9 State Board Of Pharmacy, which
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Will
lisms allowing Senate members $50 each
for stationery was adopted.
A bill by Mr.. Bell regulating the
branding and marking Of cattle was read
the third time and passed.
Senator Bell also introduced Q bill
regulating marriages and divorces IN
this State.
A resolution urging the Postoffice
Department to establish . mail route
between Silver Peak and San Antoine,
Nevada, was passed.
A resolution was passed requesting
Nevsda's delegation in Congress to work
for the establishment Of . mail route
from Belmont 10 Tonspsh.
Senator Mccullough introduced bill
entitled "An Act relating to the location.
relocation, manner of recording lode and
placer claims, mill sites, tunnel rights.
amount of work necessary to hold pos
session of mining claims, and the rights
OF co-owners therein" Referred to the
Committee on Mines and Mining.
Assembly-Mr. Summerfield gave no.
tce that be would introduce bill pro-
vidibg for an appropriation to defray the
expense Of resurveying portion Of the
boundary between Esmerslda and Nye
counties.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Parker pro.
vides that when q voter is physically
unable to mark his ballot one Of the
Judges or Inspectors Of the Board OF
Election OF the precinct shall assist him,
said Judges and Inspectors alternating
in the performance of that duty. and no
other person shall be permitted to accom-
pauy voter inside booth. To secure
this assistance the voter must make
affidavit that he is physically unable to
mark his ballot, and election officers are
prohibited from revealing how the cleo
tor voted under penalty of Imprisonment
from one to five years in the peniten-
tiary. Referred to the Committee on
Elections.
A bill by Mr.. Holmes, adjusting the
salaries and duties Of Storey county
officials. was referred to the delegation
from that county.
Mr.. Sweeney Of Ormsby introduced 9
bill providing that the election OF School
Trustees shall take place at the time Of
the general election.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

At The sale of some of the late
Marcus Days horses in New York
on Wednesday OF last week. VIM. G.
Whitney paid 100000 for the thor
oughbred stallion, Hamburg. The
horse is to be sent to Mr.. Whitney's
breeding farm in Kentucky.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
January 3I-EIeyenth Day.

Senate-Senator Flanagan introduced
bill repeating the "Prize Fight Law"
also another relating to the sale Of spoiled
and adultersted goods. Both were re-
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
An Act to Amend an Act regulating
the collection Of license for pastursge OF
sheep, was introduced by Mr.. Pitt. 1t
provides for the collection Of license
from all sheepmen owning more than
1000 sheep. Referred to Committee on
Agriculture.
The Governors message, vetoing SEN
ate Bill No. 76. passed at the last session.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The Elko Independent intimates
that the cattlemen in that section
have number of sharp buyers act-
lively at work throughout the State
trying to locate some of the COWS re-
ferred to in Surveyor-General Kel-
ley's report that give yearly in
crease OF ten calves per head.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

Five Chinese slave girls were sold
a. auction to the highest bidder in
San Francisco, CAL, a few days ago.
The girls sold at from 81, 200 to
$4,000 each.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The Virginia Report regards
Greene of White Pine as the humorist
Of the Senate. He has earned the
reputation quickly. as the session was
but two days old when he was award
ed the title.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

Nellie Pearl Snyder, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Snyder, died at Grass
Valley from the result Of being vac
oiuated. Her brain and spine be-
came diseased.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

New York Life insurance men esti-
mate at as high as from 81, ,OOO.0 900 TO
1000, 900 the probable aggregate
amount to be paid out by English
companies to policy holders. who
had taken out insurance on Queen
yietoria's life.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
|he 2Seeklg Sentinel
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL:

According to the Catholic directory
inst issued the Roman Catholic pop
r,.tion Of the United States is TO-
TIA. .9S7. growth during the year Of
slh 3I2.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The mid-year examinations were held in
the Diamond Valley schools last week, and
gave the following results:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

The number of visitors, Is.
JENNIE NJ. MULcoY, Teacher.
sweets to the sweet.
Tea Garden Drips 10 an absolutely pur
able syrup. For sale by all grooers. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

Dintng cars between NV York and rich.
Nos 3 and Al " i
Central Time S aste'n Time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

th;... rI>c. and thrrw ,hrm in tho fro
and l., Jag done that ruShcd tho tablo
t,.,,.. 80. arai...t ,hr wall n,,lo No
o:.,r;rL L.!u !.rr az She did everything
with ,r.. ,,,,, ,,nI di.n,trh and T v,s
ram:cmt - watch l.rr Nor did sho saw
a:.v'"!Hs 70 ,an, hut. her work donc
'"r= ..-.' '5a"! "G".n and sat down at tho
t"'.!.F T.! t.: hrarthStonc, leaning her
mead against the wall of tho chimney
'!'.. gazing INT" the dying fire.
L!!: !i''t I"G was smoldcrlng on tho
sr"Tt" ana threw but feeble light l
DC" out TIC candle, thinking we might
i!ocd IL III case our enemies made any
h""''!o movement and tho darkness
E",n'rra at once IN half the room, only
OH" l'Sht showing as a fringe to tho
''rr.
u'ihN you q better go to sleep" l
S'l" 70 me hiri 1t Is always we'll to
save one ." strength, and now is Il chance
'or rest.
Az" you:
o"il I need any sleep. III stay at
INC W'l'""" 'hd watch.
nu' you Eccd rest as well as l.
" ny 40 you bother yourself about
'i'l'',ho"s reDel VINO IS going to bo
h.pEca anyway by his justly angry
KING
WISH Sou would stop talking that
way
li'r toho was rather p!aintlvo Un:
s"o'e"'y sho was tired and worn by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

that appealed to man for protection
and strength. After all, she was but
girl, and why should caro- for tho bit
ter things sho said when probably half
tho time sho said thcm she was sorry?
went back to tho window and looked
out onco moro. The bcsicging army was
taking its comfort. Tho part which had
stretched itself OH tho ground remained
stretched, and tho part which watched
sagscd more than ever toward the hori.
Zontal. 1t was lazy army, that was
ovidont, and I resolved that would set
it an example Of superiority.
Having made those bravo resolutions,
l sat down on tho stool and leaned my
head onco moro against tho wall, not be-
cause was tired and sleepy, but merely
that might reserve my strength for II
crisis, tho most necessary thing in tho
world for soldier, every man of OK
pcrienco knowing that an army fights
better If 1t goes into battle we'll fed,
we'll clothed and we'll rested. 1t was q
| good argument, that boro extension, and
closed my eyes that thoy, too, might
havo rest, for they felt weary and CLOG
| ged Then, do what l would or could,
wcarincss and sleep took charge Of me-
Tired muscles roso in open and defiant
rebellion against mind and will The
| combat was short and fierce, but matter
triumphcd over mind, and in fivo min.
utcs | was in tho midst Of u sleep that
was heavenly with rest, unpcopled by
bad dreams with my head back against
tho wall and my breathing long and
| regular. Meanwhile tho bed Of Goals OH
tho hearth grew smaller and paler. The
rim Of fire narrowed. Goals turned from
red to black and then to gray and crum-
bled into ashes. The darkness crept up
to tho very cdgo Of tho hcarthstono and
then invaded it. Tho girl was complote-
ly in tho shadows, and tho pale glimmcr
Of tho fire was but faint light left in
tho room
Tho sleeping man O. tho sleeping
girl wero tired, very h, and they
slept soundly. If they had dreams. they
wcro pleasant Ones and no thought of
danger entered into them. Tho mon
around tho campfire had moved away
to tho other side Of tho world, and tho
littlo cabin was peaceful for them, in.
side and outside. Shopping thus, thoy
did not SEQ tho men rise from tho camp.
fro and approach tho hut, now veilcd
IN darkness which mado such move.
ment safe. They reached the cabin
without alarm or sign from tho
watcher who was not Watching, and at
last the leader tried tho shutter Of tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22
NEwBBRRY HERALD AND NEWS FEBRUARY 22 1901


n'tN '""''S" 'n''' ia@F a'h'nn'S Sn"we"
N'', V'''"&" '''n' WAS l"' 'n'E "i'
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

Intelligent of us three" said the girl
ironically. "and here he is, gone to sleep
and letting himself he tallon, to bo used
perhaps rs Il common cart horse -
Hor words wcro an insult to us bnth.
Old Put and me, but | knew no timely
reply, and I endured them in silence.
Tho man in front, cmboldcncd hy Old
Puts gcntlencss, approached more ray.
idly and was soon within Is feet Of til"
horse. Old Put raised his head, umd
looking at tho man Il moment lowered
1t and went OH nipping the grass.
Tho man holding ont his hand sicpprd
forward and seized Old Put by the u ."!l
Tho horse, with a neigh that was human
In its anger, turned ana bit deep into his
shoulder. n scream, wilder, more fear.
ful than any have ever heard before or
since, roso from tho mans throat as the
horse reared high in tho air and smot.
him to tho earth with his fore feet. Tho
girl turned her eyes away in horror as
tho man was crushed to pulp beneath
tho fierce beat Of tho steel shUd hoofs
time for but ono cry being given to
him, but kept miuo at tho crcvicc,
though will confess that tho blood
was rather Il chilly torrent in MY veins
Tho other man, tho ono behind, faced
about and fled when no saw tho death
Of his comrado, and tho one look that |
had Of him showed fright to the mar
row. Tho horse, raising his head trot-
ted away over tho hill Tho moonlight
fell upon him there in distorted rays
bnd enlarged him into agigantic figure
In tho gray light ho looked like some
phantom horse, ~ wild creature that
brought death
The band, recovering from tho mo.
mentary paralysis caused by tho sudden
acquaintance Of their comrado with
death, snatchcd out their pistols and
fired Mt tho horse az they would have
fired at a man in his place, bu5 their
aim was wild. for tho horse pnvo no
sign Of bullet, trotting steadily on,
his figure growing larger and more
threatening III tho exaggcrating rays of
the moonlight, until he disappeared bo.
yond the swell Of tho earth. The thinu
that had been living lay in tho dead
grass, and. I was glad that it was hid.
den almost by some rocks and the roll
Of the earth.
"He Is gone, Julia."I said, land
don't think those men will try to take
my horse again."
laughed little, with n rather forced
gayety, for tho influence of the sudden
tragedy was still upon mo. Yet was
glad that Old Put had redeemed him
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Caroli lima.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan 18th IMI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22
Florida Central g. PeninsuIay
SOUTHBOUND.
tHNDENSE, -CEED' lie.

Iflhs run by s0th Meridian, or Central Time
south OF Colun bia. Time Table in
Eject June 3rd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-22

wiudNw, liu Nrird at il with his knit,
ami WNNTd Il n httlr, Vhru hr put his
car tN tho crack aud rNuld hear nNthin.;
Within, ErVMrinH his H,r with his cyr,
hr TnnlI No tho tVctlr Elmulrr VI the
fiji" nnd nothing mNrN tie WAS &urr that
those whom he wished tn take wrrr
a$lCrl> and hr c\ultr,i, fw ticr,o nuSvr
minElrN with his rthrr desires to rvrar.
tur rNth, llr Vyicd aSa,u NJ thr win.
dow. and with ErVntrr lrvVyaSr II virld.
rA fWvthrr. ANA w>NN $rravrd as;aiuSt
wN>d tie stopped and hStrurd aSa,u
Nut the inmates " tho cabin nrvrr
stivrVi.
lWttnE his ear tN the wide crack
that now intcrvrura rutwrru the shut.
ter aud the wall. he NStruva again and
h"aNi the steady, rVEular hNa,h,ux rt
SNulH ono inside aud rrlNw. Tie knew IL
WAS the brrathiuE Nt y Slrc(unE ,pau.
ttN lNUd ami StrNuS tur y wNulau. too
| even tNr one awake. atd hr reached NY
| and pulled the Shutlcr widr open ru it's
rUur leather hinges Then he SraSprN
tho Nisr Wt the window with both hands
| snG pUllcN hiuSrlt up
My sleep Er'w trnuNlrd nt last and
;r, N''',
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,,, '''',, -. f,,"'' ~ ''"''
| waited for him tN drNoUr mo. hut IN
stead he dwindlcd away aud brrau,a
| misty. With one Svrat rMNrt throw
him OF my chest and SNraus ~ my feet
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