davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
OBITUARY.

Alex. Penaluna, formerly . resident
of Ruby Hill. died ct Salt Lake City
Thursday, Aug. 20, of hemorrhsge Of
the lungs. He left Ruby Hill about ten
years ago and has since been residing 1t
Butte and Salt Lake. Deceased was .
brother-in-law Of Mrs. Ed Bergman Of
the Diamond. He was 46 years Of age,
and leaves . widow. son and daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Notice 90

II will be remembered the SENTINEL
stated last week, at the request Of the
Eureka School Trustees. that all child
rem under the sgs of six years sent 10
school at the ensuing term will not be
admitted. They have again requested
US to state that the rule will be strictly
enforced and any child under the lawful
age attending will be sent home.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Baptism and Conhrmation.

Bishop Leonard requests psreuts hav-
ing children to baptise to bring them
to 81. James Episcopal Church Of l
o'clock Sunday afternoon. All those
desiring the rite of confirmation admins
tered will call on the Bishop Monday
evening at 7 o'clock ct the Church. We
understand there are several in the Bible
class who are qualified for confirmation
and will NO doubt take advantage Of the
opportunity thus offered.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
HUGH o. GIBSON Is DEAD.

A Former Resident Of Eureka Fa-
tally Injured by . Blast.
A telephone message for Sam G.. Glib
son was received In Eureka from Ely
on Wednesday evening. which stated
that Hugh G.. Gibson, the formers
brother. had been badly injured by sn
explosion ct . mine in which he was
prospecting, about thirteen miles from
Senator Comins' ranch and about 81
miles from Ely. The message was from
. man named GAllsgsn, who was the
mining partner Of the wounded man. and
requested Sam to come over as soon as
possible - Hugh was anxious to see him.
Mr.. Gibson who is employed at the Dis-
mond mine. did not learn Of the accident
until Thursday morning. and began pre-
parstions ct once to leave for Ely on that
afternoons stage, when he received
another telephone message stating that
his brother was dead, having passed
away some time Wednesday night.
Senator Comins. IS soon as he learned
Of the accident, drove over from bis
ranch to the place where it occurred and
brought the wounded man to his resi-
dence where he died. Mr.. Comins no.
tilted Mr.. Gibson that he would be 81
Sheokels' with the body Of his brother
at l o'clock A. M. Friday morning. A
conveyance was immediately procured
here from the Fletcher Bros. Thursday
afternoon and proceeded to Sheokels'. and
ID is expected the body will arrive in
Eureka this friday evening ct 6 or 7
o'clock.
Before deceased had passed away he
directed . telegram be sent to his wife,
who resides at Tilden, Nebraska. notify
ing her Of the accident. This dispatch
was sent to Mrs. Gibson Wednesday,
and on Thursday morning, after Mr..
Gibson had been notified Of the death Of
bis brother. be immediately sent q dis
patch to the widow informing her Of the
fact. In answer to the latter message
Mrs. Gibson stated she would start i'm
mediasely for Eureka. 1t Is not prob.
able that she will arrive here before
Tuesday. Whether the body can be
embAlmed and kept until the lady ar
rivss here cannot be definitely known
until the remains are examined by Un-
dertsker p. II. HUI 81 this place.
Hugh Gibson left here about ten
years ago. going to Idaho. and from
there to Tilden, Nebraska, where he had
since resided until about 9 year ago,
when he came to Bingham, Utah. which
place he had left but . short time z on
. prospecting trip.
Deceased leaves Q widow, son, two
sisters and q brother to mourn his loss.
BE WAS q native Of Ireland. sged about
40 years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

New Goods.

Ernest Mau has just received . CON-
plste line Of new school books and also .
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 % received.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

Prospect Nj. Tunnel Election.
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Prospect Mountain
Tunnel Company. held at the Office Of
the Eureka County Bank Saturday even
ing, Aug. "A. the following Trustees
were elected: R. Sadlsr, Hiram john
son. W. E. Griffin, l. G. G. Whitmore
and Geo. A. Bartlett. At . meeting Of
the Trustees. held on adjournment Of
the Stockholders meeting, W. e. Griffin
was elected President. Hiram johnson
Vice President, I. 9. G. Whitmore Sec-
rotary and The Eureka County Bank
Treasures.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Importaut Notice,

Ernest Mau states that the exchange
OF old school books for the new series
will be discontinued after Saturday.
Aug. 81. A foil line Of the new series
always on hand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
The Oklahoma way OF Doing IL.

Inc OAhoAloAhAh why u DOink Ats
An Oklahoma publisher announces the
following rates for puff work: "For
telling the public that . man is sue
cessiul citizen when everybody knows
that he is as lazy as q government mule,
S2.75; referring to some galivanting fe-
male as an estimsble lady whom it is .
pleasure to meet when every business
man 10 town would rather see Satan sp-
preaching, horns. hoofs and all, than to
see her coming toward him, So. 10; call
ing an ordinary pulpit FOUNDER an emf.
nent divine. so cents; sending . tough
sinner to heaven with poetry, S."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

And Donations for the Fourth Of
July Celebration.
Following is the report Of the Finance
COMMITTEES Of the Eureka Baseball Team,
mentioned 10 our last issue, and which
explains itself:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Opportunities for cyanide PIants

opportunities for Cyanide Plants.
Reno Journal: Cyanide plants have
sprung up in nearly every county Of Ne
vsda. The industry is . paying one. and
promises to be one Of the leading items
in Nsvada's future. The great amount
Of mining and milling that has gone on
in Nevada for the last thirty years has
left in its wake vast piles Of t~silings;
some Of these dumps are strictly high
grade and othsra run to lower values. bat
as the oysniding process is not On expen-
sive method Of leeching tailings most any
value will pay for the working. There
are extensive dumps Of tailings scat
tered throughout the Silver State which
will require q long period Of time 10
work up. and . small fortune awaits the
lucky man who buys up these once-oon-
sidsred worthless dumps.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Heavyweighs Three MONT

Heavy weight Three Months Calf
The Carson Appeal says that Walter
Chedic had . calf hung up 10 bis shop
Sunday that weighed 264 pounds. /.
was . grade Hereford and was but three
months old when IL went to the block.
The animal came originally from John
Sparks stock, Wsshoe county, and it
would seem impossible to beat this re-
markable showing. This teaches beef
rsisers to get 6rst-class stock. When
you can turn in . three months calf
which dressed nearly 300 pounds il pays
10 raise such animals. II costs no more
TO feed such stock than il does scrub
stock and the results make such . mag
ni6cent showing that one can scarcely
credit il. No breed Of cattle aver raised
can surpass such results.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Dr.. uenuessey I'm Eureka,

DIR. j. c. Hennessy Demonstration of
Operative Dentistry in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco,
will be pleased to meet those requiring his
services at the Brown Hotel. +
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

Ore Shipments Over m II. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka 4 Palisade Railroad
for the week ending August 80. 1901:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Freight Wagon for sale.

George Gavin has . new six-horse
heavy Balm wagon. 23S inch Concord
steel axle. Here 10 . chance to get . fine
wagon at . bargain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
VIII Observe Finieth Anniverssry

Will observe kffefeth Anniversary
Diamond Rebekah Lodge Of Eureka
received an official communication from
the President Of the Rebekah Assembly
Of Nevada. Mary j. Mack, in which she
recommends to ell Rebekah Lodges in
the jurisdiction of this State that they
make proper arrangements to sppropri-
ately observe the 6ftieth anniversary Of
Rebeksh Odd Fellowship on the Goth Of
September. 1901, by giving entertain
ments or such other exercises. the pro-
cesds to 60 toward establishing an Or
phsns' Home. The members of Diamond
Rebekah Lodge have not rs yet decided
what kind of an entertainment will be
given by them on the date mentioned.
but expect to have the matter definitely
decided upon before the next issue Of
the SENTINEL, when the announcement
will be made.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
Prospect Mt. Tunnel Election.

Balance on hand August 10. 49,. 81
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-27

loca' governments ,hat 10 clean and with
a people pa a'riot'r, why shou du't we
faOe his tu'uFe with confidence?
There are lots of changes going on
down SoAth. THere is a change Of
sentimen5 about great many things
TIE New South, like the West of few
years sgJ, is too busy taking care of the
now to worry about the past or theorizs
abont the future. The fire OF hsr elo.
quenoe over her wrongs and political
troubles burns less ss the fire. of her
furnaces incrSases and are lighting the
hills and valleys. (AppIsuss.) We
are building railroads. You know Il
has taken the South these several years
to save enough money to get into
position to begin TO develop hsr own
resources. Bat We have begun to build
fsw factories aud dig into fs " mines
until paw read In one Of your pap.r
his morning, coming from Old EnS
land, that ct looks like this Soutnern
States of the United States protec ius
themselves in ne production of cotton
has Sffe oted our mills, until several OF
than are closing down" wGs talk
ing - ibw days sgo to some maDu;sc-
tureFs Of New E0gland. Tasy wers
discussing the mills ot th3 s, ur, and
d: ~ u ue"dn'a worry about The
mills Of the South; there is no question
of mpe ition as long az old England
Is producing four times az much cotton
g,oda as the entire United Sts.es; is
L common cause against the world. OF
COO rse rhs CO. tou mill at the cotton
field has an advantage, but until we
coz quer the old world, let not jealousy
sris- between ourselves.
Now az tn Brunswick and its future.
We are S'ad 20 have men like Colonel
Colonel Hopkins. We believe the time
is coming, and coming rapidly. when
B:u-swick' WI be recoRu,z~das as cen-
ter OF grsat commercial Importance.
W are building railroads and develops
ing terminals of those already built.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

we are doing business now of $685.
100000 a year; beginning In 1885 we
exported about S5OO,O0O worth OF pro.
ducts through our port. We have
gradually and steadily increased un il
we are shipping $26, ,OOO, 600, with q
prospect Of $3s 100000 for this gear,
Our raiIrosds-theg great Sou, hsru road
is Improving its terminal the Plant
System has just put 10 S45C, 900 III its
and our frisnd Opi. Mschen
has come down there with q PROPOSE
ton to build q railroad from Bruuswick
to Birminghsm, ard be is building ana
though he tegun within the year lie "a
operating il, and we have already feis
its beDafi'. He proposes to open lac
osroaa out through ouc back country
mat will pour tbrough our port arc
over our docks lumber, oross Cies, naval
etoles, ant give cur merchants an op.
poitlnisy to reach country they car
not touch q. tbs present time. II he
succeed, If he cAfrles mis- ROAD tor 'ugt
to BIZ 'miugham, A s0e ans, and gives Us
'hs coal and iron from tkAC great s'at,
which will enable Us to become greRt
manufacturing city, l vast to esy to
you that, wine IL has been sai2 ia jes5
ant in pless ssbtry hers tonight; it may
hs .het Co.. Hopkins will bs abIs Ce help
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-27
BRODSTON SPEAKS 70 MEN
0F. BRAIN AND FINANCE
At a Notable Gathering in New York City the Dis
tlglBlSd Young BrUlsVickial Does himself
and This City Proud.

Tarough the instrumentality Of Col
e. c. M4coen, Mr.. Edwin Brobston,
ana tie B ard of Trade OF Brunswick,
this city has again taken on new life
sed ia moving onward in the path of
progFess aad prosperity. Each day
brings some new evidence of this faot
and now comes echoes from far dis
tsnt city that Brunswick and Bruns-
wickians are moving in mighty ways
to help push this oity along
On Tuesday night last, in ne oisy OF
Nav YorK, there were gathers d as ihs
Manhsttap hotel $50 of the leading
man Of diplomacy and finance Of the
United States. This gathering includ-
ed:
HOa. and Mrs Russell Sage, Ex-
minister to Spain; Gen, Stewart L.
W osdf1rd and Mrs. Woodford, Hon.
Henry Clews, President Richard A.
McCurd, the worlds greatest life in.
surancs official; Hon. James J. Bel
den, Col. Il. B. Masters, Col. Ralph z.
Prime, Rev. Robert s. Macarthur,
Hon. E. Hagaman Hall, Hon. Walter
S. Logan, Hon. W. W. Goodrich. Hon.
S. Y. White, Gen. Edward W. Rucker,
Hon. George S. Corey and other nota>
bles including Col. L. c Hopkins,
Col. e. G. Machen and Hon. Edwin
Brobston.
The occasion was a farewell banquet
to Col Louis G. Hopkins, and a very
handsome, loving cup was also given
to Col. Hopkins at the same time.
Col, Hopkins has long been a prom
Ineut business man Of New York city,
and has decided to become a resident
OF Brunswiok and identify himself
with it's industrial Development.
The banquet was presided over by
Judge Goodrich, of the Appellate
court Of New York and d.sting guished
men OF ns:iocsl repu. u.ation who are
friends OF Col. Hopkins .,mGde ad-
dresses.
Covers were laid for $50 in the beau.
tiful banquet hall of the Manhattan
hotel, one of the swsllsst In she United
States, end besides psrtaking Of a royal
feast, that had been provided by the
friends Of Col. Hopkins, the company
was entertained by some of the best
after dinner speakers in the United.
Ststes. For the edifcation of Brunsa
wick people the speech of Mr.. Brob-
ston, which was geographically re-
ported, is given to speak for itself,
Col. Hopkins leaves for Bruuswick
nex5 0eek to take up his residence.
FL j.. is tbs gentleman who, a few years
ego insured theHsvsmeysr family for q
large am1uat, aud the premium, which
ws3 al p.id al cns time, amounted to
| $i7S,0C0. and Col. Hopkins commits,
sion on same was over $50, 900. This 10
the largest premium ever paid at one
TINA on life insurance. Col. Hopkins
will be a delightful addition to the
social and business life Of Brunswick.
AS his friends are legion and his ems
ergy untiring it is likely that he will
let them know the beauties of Bruins.
wick az q home.
AfEer'dinner speaksrs and their
toasts were;
Address OF welcome-Hon, William
WintOp Goodrich.
New York'S Message to the South
Gen. Stewart L. ndon Woodford.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-27

Co Fsthers-I -Iu-Lsw-Eon, Stephen
V. White.
The Ladies--Mr. Wslter Saith Logan.
A Trisl by Jury--Mr. Edward Hsga-
man Hall.
Accepting the verdic.-Col. Lewis
Cheesmsp Hopkins.
A Welcome to BruOswiok-HOn.
Edwin Br : 2n.
In intfodu : Mr.. BFobston Judge
Goodrich said:
Judge g >odrioh: This man (point'ng g
to Col. Hopkins) seems to have the hap
py faculty of going with the blessing of
his fellows sod being welcomed With
= blessing by those to whom he is going
There is gentleman with us tonight
who wishes to extend a welcome TO
Col. Hopkins from the city of Bruins
wick, 1T is the Hon. Edwin Brobstop,
whom have now the pleasure to in~
troduce to this audience.
Mr.. Brobston's Speech.
MF. Toast Master, Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen: appreciate the honor of be-
ing in this distinguished presence, and
to have the privilege Of talking about
Brunswick. In the presence of so
many bright and beautiful women and
so many handsome and distinguished d
men, could we'll imagine myself be-
fore Southern audience. I have en-
te ed into the spirit of the beautiful
sentiments expressed tonight, and L
want to say to you that while you havs
banished the handsome Colonel down
among the Georgia roses, the land CT
magnolis. the honeysuokle and the
woodbine, 1 do Rnot think he will fiud
his bsnishment unpleasant, and when
he has made Brunswick such great
oity that, as Judge Steel intimates
New York will become q suburb OF
Brunswick, and long before that time,
We will present him loving cup from
Brunswick. And we will not permit
him to go away either; we want him to
spend his last years with us In that
beautiful olime.
Talk about Brunswick-I love BruDs
wick-and l have G poor opini On of
any man who wouldn't talk up for hts
own town.
honor and respect the man who
finds the sweetest smiles In his own
homo, the best people in his own town
and the grsndest principles in his own
state. 1 love Brunswick because It's
people egaav' been good to me- went
to BrInswick stranger, and found
there d warm hearted, loving people.
And Colonel Hopkins in few years, in
a few months, 1 believe a few days,
will be ready to cay to the people OF
New York that Brunswick 10 q good
town, Brunswick has made herself q
model city Of the New South, with a
delightful all year climate, where
Northern people build winter homes on
Jekyl island. and Southern people build
summer homes on ST. Simon. With o
magnificent harbor. with an entrance
25 feet deep, that for a COST of one tenth
Of what it COST this great CRY of Ne "
York to secure her present depth ,ooulc
ba obtained by us and maintained
also at one-tenth the expense; with a
complete and comprehensive sewers ge
system and all the conveniences Of q
modern city, with a moderate tax rate,
with parfecs health conditions, with 3
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-27
For LaGrippe and lnflu-
enza use CHENEY'S EX-
PECTORAN

Who is going to get the
beautiful China Closet that
is going to be given away
on Jan. 1st, 1902? Why
the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with every cash purchase
of 2sc. Get all the tickets
you can. You can get any
thing you want that is
kept in a first-class gro
Gerry. at this place and as for
as little money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
the same time get chances
on the China Closet, and
possibly get it.
To be Drawn Jan. lst, 1902.
| W. |. L. DeyoG' "
Phone 400.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-27

Continued on secood page
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
A NEW DEAL AT ANACONDA.

There seems to be a new deal on in
Anaconda. For the first time in years
the republicans in the Smelter City ap-
pear to have thrown off all restraint and
given vent to their natural inclinations.
We hope that the splendid victory they
achieved yesterday is harbinger of
what is to follow. The rank and file
of the party apparently took charge Of
their own affairs and the result is gra-
tifying beyond measure.
Some day Butte republicans will come
to a realization Of the fact that to win
elections their must be genuine enthu-
siasm and that the responsibility must
be shared and felt by the mass of those
who constitute the party. There are
enough republicans in Butte and Silver
Bow county to win victories whenever
they can be gotten together in a united
and earnest effort with confidence in
their cause, in themselves and in their
leaders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
TUESDAY. APRIL ,, 1901.
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

Mr. Davey and the successful demo
cratic candida will be in control o.
the affairs of this city during most
important period in its history. Not for
during the campaign. call attention to
the fact that Butte is just expanding
from an ovaro~~-''-> mining camp into
splendid city. The changes during the
next two years promise to be very great
Large sums of money are being invested
this spring in the erection of fine bust
ness blocks, and this is but an indici.-
ton of what is to come if the new or
Gals grasp the situation and give he
city such wise administration as VIII
encourage the further upbuilding and
development of Butte. We believe that
Mayor elect Davey understands the stu
alton and intends to be the mayor of
Butte not Of the democratic party nor
for the democratic party. In every
effort to advance the city's interests. in
every effort to give the people good gov
eminent. Mr.. Davey will be warmly SUI
ported by the republicans in the city
council and by the party.
The republicans had a splendid ticket
and made a good fight. They lost, and
the fight ended there.
The Inter Mountain hopes for Mr..
Davey successful administration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
JAPAN'S NEW NAVY.

Japans new warships, recently built
in England, are said to be the finest ever
constructed there. They are the Makasl,
Hatsuse. Asahi and Shikishima battle
ships, each of 1850 tons displacement,
43S feet in length, 751s feet beam and 271.
feet draught. Each of these has an
armor belt feet inches deep, varying
in thickness from 9 inches in the center
to inches at the ends, and an addi-
tional belt of armor inches thick over
the battery. as far up as the main deck
and $50 feet of the length Of the ship.
The armament. as arranged. consists Of
-FOUR 12-inch guns. mounted in two bar
bettes; fourteen 6-inch rapid firing guns,
twenty l2-pounder eight 2-pounder and
four 2ls-pounder rapid firing guns; eight
machine guns and five 1S-inch torpedo
launching tubes. four of which are sub
merged. In addition to this quartette of
terrOrs. there is the Iwate, the first of
four cruisers ordered by Japan in Eng
land. They are all of the type known
as tir.t-clasS armOred cruisers with a
displacement of 300 tons each and a
speed Of 211a knots. The dimensions OF
these vessels are: Length. 4Os feat;
beam. 81 feet: draught, "a feet inches
Each will have complete belt Of armor
the maximum thickness of which is
inches. and running 27O feet of the Length
of the ship. The armament consists O
four s-inch rapid firing guns, mounte,
in pairs in turrets: fourteen 6-inch rapi,
firing guns in casemates: twelve L.
FOUNDER and seven 2k-pounder rapic
firing guns. and four torpedo launchin:
tubes.
1t is evident from the amount o
money Japan is expanding on her nav.
that she has been expecting war for
long time. and when it comes expect
to fight it out on sea.