davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-27
&NHUMP PHREYS'
.YE1ERINARY SPECIFICS

IA. lFEVERS. (0ngestloHs. Inflamna.
LURES tlOns, Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
u. b. lSPRAINs. I.an,eiess. Injuries.
CURES Rheun ntisEi.
C.C. lkQRE THROAT. auins,, EpiaOotic.
CURES Distcnprr.
sGpss q y WORMS, Bots. Gruh..
Err. lCOUGIIs, Colds. influenza, InflaIned
CURES Lungs. PirmrO.fnr uinOnin.
F.F. EOLlC, ciiynchr, Wind.B.Own.
CURES Dia rrhen. u, srnter!.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
lu.H ILL: klDNEN & BLADDER DISORDERS
~. isKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
eUREs Ulcers, Grease. Farcy.
J,K.lBAD CONDITION.. staring Goat.
CURES Indication. stomach htAygers.
&C., each; Stable Case, Ten SperLc' hook, &C.. s..
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. william q john
bts., Now York. VETERINARY MASCAL SrSTfEEs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys homeopathic Specific
No. 2S, in Use over 40 years, the clIy
successful remedy.
81 per vial OF special ackage with powder, for SIS
Sold by nusEsi or r-nt post paid IN receipt pi pTe.
nCMPMREiS' akD. co.. Cor. william Jsh, Sts.s Nsu FIrL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-27

,"Don't waste yonr time in looping
the branches" said the woodman to
his Sou but lay your AK at the root
of the tree"
The youth, being dutiful and
obedient son, obeyed his father i'm
pIicitly, and then went off fishing.
Thus virtue was its own reward
until he saw his father again.--Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-27

PENNSYLVANIAR.R, r. r,
THE STANDARD s9HS sS,5F u AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect september TO- 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington a. follOws
~. ~, ;So flo, s55. YS. s.5S, io:M. 1et$
i2s' li.sz i! IS a, M ;;,2,ls; l?gs, 10
M: is.ss. ~ 40. SIS. SIS. and iSls p n.
al, sf sig Sigt:ssss :s tD tttsD11si; H. IL IL ill., r. S ~. Z
n,., iS7, Ste M, Sd7 ! o. and y6s p n.
=. SiseyMm9as 4 81. I'm s "a anS az ID / .
S.E S,n.ns aa,1 can sH'ssh lsse sis9e1fis n M
III, ;i' &C. 9p bf!, bn.nx lxSs cal IT, smn!n'nsd m ssd csr
m pSla1.Dhss s II sIs.a s "a is,rssSs FL.
IL II. "a. H. IL. = s!s g. iii Fit. isis' sis aaa as ~ ~
Tor Boston without change. laos q. m I.
.%s ~ i ksSys4. Fl csnt.. .na &! ,ntermsd,as.
''asaps ssno1s ~ and M wssSassobP :.S sss F. .a
30, S.N, l@ As6, !60s. e.4t 7o5, ~
81 =: M. and los night.
BaltimoIe and intermediets stationA
19G ~, I1a p. m. 1.ls night.
%,s13S%'SttS" ,sIS Iys5 M {;sDfi;; = &c. I'm Ia ss M
~, S@. SO, SIS, 7al. 1l.2S. l3s p m and
xess%meaatlsn, .s2s ~. s,2 g 1875. =;
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ecr phsladslphis (e1pfessl -, 3ns ~ 4
~ 81; ~ ~ IL, se$ !, and Al Jig ! m m wv
Hl4. 2oa 400. b.@. ~. and 1913 p; m.
11.4s " a @ M. Isl. 10, lis. so7 snd M lySi s&i
III 1i's%"sSseE sss. ses sS ~ spe ~: 1sis ~ m
For New York Through express, l.b7.
s ssS y! !pInkk B!!PInk e.45 aa5 sSo 's' &
tse. 7lS, III. sS ss. rs a. M. isss
/ i;n; s.oo' 45s. s07, sso' IN ''s and 10 q
For Bouton without change, Tip m
sas sls. 2ss. III 'Si m. 'SS ana iSs iG nj sht Fl "
Baltimore ard intermediate stations.
a M"iiiHs mn, i'is sis ~ ~. III tS4. tss. e s sS
655; ~. $50, 112e ll.9s p m. and 1870
~ "4ccomnedstion. sa5: 81: los5, a m.
H2s, 2.S2. 6l3. s.Ss, and 1912 .. N.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
A~FTERMATH.

Anent the defunct Lottery scheme,
the Reno Journal gives the following
particulars regarding the financial
history Of the measure, which had
not been generally known by the
public. 1t appears that E. A. Weed
of New York City, who was one of
the parties most deeply interested in
the success of the movement. was in
Carson last week for the purpose of
getting an accounting of the funds
which had been furnished to get the
matter properly before the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Weed, it seems. had adj
vanced $1,000 for this purpose. and
later. when called upon for more
money, sent on SIC, 900 additional.
The latter $40 900 has been returned
to that gentleman at his request, and
now he is curious to know what be.
came of his first contribution. Thus
far only 50. 500 has been accounted
for. and Mr.. Weed is anxious to
obtain some clue as to what has
become of the remaining 81. 500, with
every prospect favorable to his being
disappointed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners was held
on Monday, February 4.
Present-Commissioners Fraser, Hancock
and Paroni; also the Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Commissioners and Auditor counted
the money in the Treasury and found the
same correct.
A list of the bills allowed will be found
in another column.
A petition wa received from citizens of
Eureka county asking relief for VIM.
Hash, and on motion the same was granted.
A communication was received from
Joseph Arthur, Justice of the Peace at
Ruby Hill, regardin the settlement of the
case of Nicholas VS.. Philippini, and show
ing that the costs, amounting to 80, had
been paid by the defendant.
A report was received from George f..
Engstrom, Justice of the Peace and Cor
oner of Beowawe Precinct, setting forth
under oath that on November 3, 1900, he
had held an inquest IN the body of Chas.
Hacker, who was killed near Beowawe;
that he had taken from the person of the
deceased the sum of sl31. 81, and also a
silver watch and chain; that of this sum
he had expended s42.7O for the burial ex-
penses of said deceased, and the remainder.
amounting to SS6.61, together with the
watch and chain, was transmitted to the
County Treasurer.
The Board ordered that the Treasurer
turn over to the General Fund Of the coun-
ty s17. %, the expenses of the inquest held
on the body of the deceased, the remain.
der, $50. So, and the watch and chain, to be
held by the Treasurer, subject to legal de
mand.
The Board thereupon adjourned to
Monday, March 4, 1901, at 9 o'clock
A. III
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
Those Not Owning Sufficient Lane
Must Pay License.

Those Not Owning Sufficient Land
Must Pay License.
On January 81 Mr.. Pitt introduced 10
the Senate . bill amending the statute
now in force regulating the amount of
license which sheep owners who do not
own real estate within the borders Of
Nevada are obliged to pay to the Ii
cense Collector of such county as they
may be found 10. Under the provisions
of this bill such owners are required to
pay licenses ranging from $3.50 per an
mum for 5000, to $50 for 1000, and $25
for less than that number.
II Mr.. Pitts measure becomes a law
parties who own real estate within the
limits of Nevada, equivalent to one acre
for each three sheep so owned or pas
tured, will not be required to take out
such license; but ID is provided that q
lessee of lands shall not be deemed or
considered as the owner and holder Of
such lands within the meaning of the
provisions of this Act.
Under the law as it stands at present,
it 10 claimed, many sheep owners have
the payment of licenses by sim
ply having lands leased from railroads or
corporations, and il is TO reach
these that this bill has been framed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
TO FORCE UP SILVER.
Another SmeIfer Combine Formed
for That Purpose.

Tor That
Instead of the absorption of the
Guggenheim smelters by the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company,
as has been generally regarded as
having been the case, 1t is now an
nounced by the Messrs. Guggenheim
themselves that the two concerns have
been merged for the purpose OF forcing
up the price Of silver. The smelters
of the American Company and those
owned by the Guggenheims will con-
troll between " and so per cent Of the
silver output Of the world, and it is be-
lieved that the industry can be made
one of the best in existence at the
present time under proper and just
administration.
As to how silver has been kept down
during recent years Simon Guggen-
helm explains as follows:
To-day silver is scientifically and
secretly bought by Jour brokers in
London who stand by each other and
the buyer. The seller sells his pro-
duct from day to day, and is at the
mercy Of the brokers.
"Some few years ago Russia bought
| 5000, 900 ounces of silver in one year,
and it was not known by any of the
sellers that that country was quietly
absorbing the product. Last year In
dis bought so. OOO,O 900 ounces and sill.
yer was not raised in price. The rea-
son for this condition OF affairs lies in
the conflict of interests that have ex.
listed heretofore"
He further says: awe have KEEP
up the price of lead and we propos,
to do the same with silver. In tn,
course of time we hope to handle sill
yer as intelligently as we have joint!
treated lead"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
MIR. WaIIace,s Estate.

Very few of Mr.. Wsllace's friends
had any idea Of his financial affairs, and
il is not known definitely what the value
of his estate will amount to; but from
the following, which is taken from the
Carson Appeal of February 2, it will be
seen that at least one of his mining prop
critics is regarded as being very valuable;
The deceased had been for some years
past putting his money into a mine in
California, and was on bis way to the
property in response to q dispatch an
nouncing q rich strike there. The mine
was regarded as one of the most promis-
ing properties in California, and a rich
vein had been uncovered for over 200
feet.
Experts estimated that there was be-
tween three and four hundred thousand
dollars in sight. and this estimate was
made before the rich strike was discov.
cred. The mine was estimated at its
lowest value to be worth in the neigh
borhood of half q million dollars.
Il is believed that this mine is unin.
numbered and will 90 to his widow.
At the time Of his death he regarded
his affairs in such shape that he was con-
giving up his position with
the Southern Pacific and devoting his
time entirely to his mine. He told the
writer not over q week ago that be was
absolutely out of Nevada politics and
that he had no idea Of ever again taking
any hand in them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
Branding Live stock.

A bill which will be OF interest to all
owners of live stock has been introduced
in the State Senate by Mr.. Bell Of Nye
county. 1t provides that no person or
company shall be allowed to use a mark
made by cutting off mere than half the
ear. measuring from the tip or extreme
outer limit of the ear towards the ami
malls head. or by cutting the ear on both
sides to . point. 1t provides q penalty
of from 500 to $500 for each violation
of the Act.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

Frank L. Engstrom was last week
appointed postmaster at Cortez, Lam
der county, vice William w. Christian,
resigned. At the same time George
L. Coffin received the appointment as
postmaster at Sodaville, Esmeralda
county. to succeedT. G. Waterson, also
resigned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
STATE ORPHANg HOME
FUND s DIsAPPEAR.

The bienniel report Of the Direct
ors and Superintendent Of the State
Orphans Home Ia copy OF which,
by the way, has not been received at
the SENTINEL ofice) contains q racy
bit Of history pertaining to the finan'
cial affairs of that institution. which
will be eagerly read and pondered
over by the people of this State. In
the following language the Board
calls attention TO q situation, which
is, to say the least, q serious refiec-
ton upon the integrity of some
member or members of that Com
mission during years past:
1.-THE minutes Of the Board OF
Directors disclose the fact that in
1879, Peter Lynch bequeathed $500.
James G. Fair donated $500. and
the Caledonisn Club OF Virginia
donated $50 to the Orphans Fund.
In 1881 the Directors reported about
81, 100 in this Fund. of which S959.45
was invested in securities from which
cash could be realized on demand.
Reference to this Fund is made in
several Of the reports of the Direct
ors up to 1891, when the matter
seems TO have escaped the attention
Of the Board and the Superintend-
emit, though the minutes of the meet
ing OF the Board held in January of
that year show that one of the
Directors held $400 of the Orphans
Fund, for which q promissory note
was given. The present Board found
that note, on which no interest has
been paid, and $40 in cash in the
Orphans Fund, and advised the
Executive and Attorney General OF
the fact. The note may or may not
be collectable under the statutes,
but as that is q question for the
Courts to determine, the Directors
merely state the facts relating there
to, as shown by the minutes OF the
Board"
In vigorous language the Elkc
Independent scores the present mem
bers of the Board for failing to make
public the name of the party who
secured the $4OO on the above men,
toned promissory note, and also the
names of his associates, who per-
mitted the misrepresentation of these
funds. and suggests that a public
officer who would secure money IN
such a manner ''comes dangerously
near being q thief"
In this connection it would be
interesting to know what has be-
come of the other $697. rs, and also
how it happened that the $40 now
remaining in the Treasury escaped
the avaricious clutches of the gentle
men who had charge Of those moneys.
But as the Governor and Attorney
General have been officially notified
of the disappearance of this fund,
which. of all others, ought to be
regarded as sacred, ii is to be ex-
pected that q prompt and thorough
Investigation of the whole affair will
follow, and that the guilty parties,
II such they r proven to be, will
be dealt with in such manner as the
serious nature of their offense war;
rants.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
G. G. VILLAGES FUNERAL.
Together with Additional Details
Regarding Ills sudden Death.

h~ekArufuE tfts Suuuen Dtath-
Since the SENTINEL went TO press last
week the following additional Informs
ton concerning the death Of c. c. Wal
lac has been received:
The deceased. in company with W. s.
Bliss, left Raymond, in Msriposs county.
California, on Wednesday morning. jan
usry 81, on Dunnawsy's stage, en- route
for his mining property, and when in the
vicinity OF Ben Hur, he was seized with
. violent attack Of spssms. His CON-
psnions removed him to the nearest
house, and the stage driver proceeded
with all possible haste to Mariposa for
medical assistance, but when aid ar
rived Mr.. Wallace had expired.
The remains were conveyed TO San
Francisco, where they lay in state at the
California Undertaking Parlors, on Pow
ell street. near Post, and during the two
days previous to the funeral . large mum
Der Of old-time Nevadsns called and paid
their last respects to the memory Of the
departed.
The floral pieces we're numerous, and
are described by those who visited his
bier as having been simply exquisite
The piece furnished by Mr.. Wallace's
friends 10 Eureka, who tslegraphed or
Friday morning Of last week to d. r.
Sessions to procure for them an sppro
| pirate testimonial, was among the hand
soonest Of those on exhibition. 1t con
sisted Of q floral pillow. measuring abou'
three by FIVE feet. and was made Of Ii
France roses and white hyacinths, inter
spersed with maiden hair ferns anC
feathery green tips On . bed of smilax
A card, bearing the words, ''Eurek'
Friends" designated the source from
whence it came, and showed to som ex
tent the high esteem in which the de
ceased was held ct his old home.
The funeral took place on Saturday
February 2, the remains being laid t
rest in Holy Cross Cemetery, which i
situated in San Msteo county, about te
miles from the city. and was attended b
. large number Of former Nevsdans. an
also q delegation of State officials, an
other friends Of the deceased, who lei
Carson and Reno immediately upo
learning Of Mr.. Wallace's demise.
The p~allbearers were Eugene Howell
Secretary Of State. Captain Matt Schati
lein of the Nevada State Prison; Fran
R. McNamee, District Attorney Of Liz
coin county; William Pardy, Stephen !
Gage, H. T. Cresswell, Steve Rober,
and Will Bliss of Carson. OF the above
Messrs. Schatzlein, McNamee and Psrd
were old time Eureka friends of the d.
ceased. State Treasurer d. r. Rya
was also to have been one of the pal
bearers, but on account Of a delaye
train he was unable to reach the city ]
time for the funeral.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
Death From Smallpox at Wells,

Mrs. A. L. Austin died OF smallpox
at Wells February /. That it was a
genuine ease Of smallpox is beyond
question, DIR. Olmstead OF Wells hav-
ing SO pronounced it. The lady was
i'll only q few days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
BORN.

At the Diamond Mine, Eureka county,
Nevada, January 81, 1901, to the wife Of
Fred Antoniazzi, a daughter.
At Raby Hill, Eureka county, Nevada,
February l, 1901, to the wife of John Ven.
ton, a son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
MAR RED.

At Camden, New Jersey. January 81.
1901, Doctor Archibald Edward Rykert of
Paris, France, and Miss Blanche Leila
Maekintosh of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
WOOL GROWERS, ATTENTION.

A meeting Of the Wool Growers Ass0'
citation Of Nevada will be held at Reno,
Nevada, Saturday. February Q. 1901, at
P. NJ, in Judge Cheney's Office. As bus''
ness of much Importance will come betors
this meeting. a large attendance OF mem
beers OF the above association is much de-
sired. By order Of
ID. G. WHEELER, President
p. l.. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
POSTPONED.

The time within which set
Element may be made on above
accounts is hereby extended to
February Is, 1901, and after
that date no further extension
will be granted.
HENRY KIND.
Eureka, New, Jan. IL, 1900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
To Whom 1t May Concern.

All persons indebted to the
estate of the late Jacob Keuchel
are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned is authorized to col
lect all accounts due to said
estate, and unless payment, or
some satisfactory settlement is
made ON or before January Is,
1901, suits will be commenced
against all who may then be
delinquent. HI. KIND,
Authorized Agent.
Dated, Eureka, Dec. 81, 1900
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
BIlIS
....BY THE....
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
LAT THKIR...
MEETING, FEBRUARY 4, 1901.

Ordered, That the following sums of money
be allowed the following named persons, re-
spectively. to wit
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

ALPHA LODGE No. I, A. d. y. W.
MEETS sEOoND AND FOURTH FIJI
n1 day evening in each month in Pytnis'
Hall. A. HINTZE. M. I.
&c C. wHrrMoRE. Recorder.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

l herebycertify that the above is . correct
copy Of the record.
J. H. HoEaH. Clerk.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09

and Copying

The undersigned is prepared to do Type
writing, Copying, and all work of a like
character in a satisfactory manner. and at
reasonable rates.
j. CLARENCE KIND.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
Hardware

In the Hardware line we have
among other things Picks, Shove!s,
Axes, Powder, Fuse, Horse Shoes,
Nails, Guns, and Ammunition. Etc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
LICENSING SHEEP OWNERS.

CARSON CRY. New, Feb. 6, 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-02-09
Prices, Etc.

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt
and Careful attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
"PlgcEmEAL DEMANDS" A POOR POLICY.

A dispatch from New York City few days ago
credited this statement to prominent official OF the
dachlnists National association What the machin
lists want is an eighhour day and the success of the
strike for ninehour day makes certain we will get
it, / can not say when this demand for eight hours
only win be made but the time viii not be long"
II the machinsts were after an eighthour day they
should have demanded It when they made their last
demands would have been better to fix at the
fun extent OF the concessions desired and had the fight
ont at one time than holding back the real pur
pose to disturb conditions again day not dis
tant.
It is action like this that works against the de-
mands Of labor Employers often say that they would
be perfectly willing to concede the requirements OF
the unions If they had any assurance that other and
more eracting demands would quickly follow any
and every concession. Such piecemea demands recur
ring at frequent intervals create the impression that
the unions disposed to be too aggressive and that
there is limit to their intentions. Distrust follows
The employers become alarmed and stubborn and Sc
rious clashes result
The better business policy in all these matters Is
for labor to demand what It wants feels t.
be Justly due it, and then to have il understood tina
the new arrangements will stand for either fxet
period or else until conditions have entirely changed
And when agreements are once made they should b.
saoredly lived up to,
Such policies would undoubtedly render the EN-
ployers of labor disposed to listen to the
sitions coming to them from employees and proven
many dlsagreeahe and wholly unnecessary contention
that prove costly to both sides and work frequent dis
turbances in the industrial world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09


1t will be observed that both South and North Caro-
Ina have passed Georgia at great distance since
1880 Capital has seemingly picked two of tho poor
est and politically worst disturbed States in the South
Tor it's largest Investments the industrial field. This
would appear inexpheabe did not know that very
large proportion of the Industrial capital in the Caro-
linas is home capital Outside capital has gone in he
cause 1t saw home capital leading the way. The re-
suit is not only beneficial the Carolinas but highly
creditable 20 the enterprise and intelligence OF the
people.
Texas is credited with something 10000 spin
dies in 1900 the per cent of increase is not given
It was an increase practically accomplished within a
year from next to nothing, and I'm that view "a the
most remarkable OF all Only within the past two
years has II been possible to get Texas people to
see and utilize their opportunities In the field of cotton
manufacture The greatest Of all the cotton states,
we we're content let others buy material at
low figure make it into goods and sell il back to us
at a big profit.
we can hope however 10 show record of better
business intelligence and enterprise before many more
OF these statistical tables compiled by tho depart
ment about the Southern cotton mill industry. II
Texas can get abundance OF cheap fuel she ought to
become the greatest cotton manufacturing community
in she world within the next few years.
The total showing in increase OF spndles through.
out the South as whole is more than encouraging
ii IS wonderful when the comparatively short period
covered is considered It shows a percentage of gain
on New England that is well calculated create fears
up that way for the maintenance supremacy in the
manufacturing life OF the country 1t that
awakening OF the South which Is destined before
great while TO make II the richest and most independ
ent part Of the Union.