davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
DEATH OF II. X. MORRISON.

The news Of the death Of Robert X.
Morrison, which occurred ct bis residence
Friday forenoon, December l3, caused .
shock in the community. He had been
suffering from . slight cold and sore
.brost for about . week, but his friends
s~pprebended that no serious results
would follow, until it was learned Thurs
day morning that bis condition was
alarming. Thursday night be grew
worse and on Friday morning about half
past 10 o'clock he breathed his last.
Deceased came to Eureka in 1874 or
rs from Evanston. Wyoming. and was
employed for . year and . half in the
mercantile store Of w. H. Remington &
Company here. Subsequently, be en-
tered the employ Of the Richmond Min
ing Company with which he had been
connected up to the time OF bis death.
For the past ten years be has had full
charge Of the affairs Of that company
here.
Mrs. X. X. Morrison, widow Of the
deceased, who lie now in Connecticut.
whittier she went . short time ago to at
tend the wedding Of her daughter. has
been telegrsphed regarding the death Of
her husband. but up to the hour when
the SENTINEL went to press no answer
had been received.
Besides . widow, three children are
left to mourn his loss-one daughter
aud two sons-the former now living in
the East and the two latter residing 10
California. He was to them. in the best
and fullest sense, husband and father.
The SENTINEL extends to the widow
and relatives Of the deceased the heart.
felt sympathy Of the community in this
the greatest hour Of their distress and
sorrow.
He was . member OF Eureka Lodge
No, l6, +. & A. NJ, St. Johns Chapter
No. s. r. A. NJ, and Eureka Command
cry No. 2, X. T., in all Of which orders
be was . Jealous and efficient member.
Until Mrs. Morrison lie heard from no
definite arrangements will be made for
the funeral. Deceased was . native OF
Thompsonville, Connecticut, and aged
about So years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
ITEMS.
From the Bonanza Of December I.

From the BONANZA OF December Z.
Jerry Ahern has purchased the dry
goods stock Of Nj. Karsky and moved
it to the Brown Tent store.
Tommy Osbornis now sole proprietor
Of the Union saloon, he having pur-
chased his partners interest.
Don McNichol, the popular drum.
mel representing Lane & Connolly,
cigar manufacturers, is in Tonopah
gathering in orders for his house.
We have reloaded our woodpile
with a double charge Of dynamite
since the cold snap is here to stay
There will be something doing if any
body takes one of the loaded sticks
and each stick is primed to the muz
zle.
There fs close to 600 men working
in the mines OF Tonopah. This mean
q pay roll of $4,000 q month. Adj
to this the teamsters and carpenter
and other outside laborers and thu
amount will be over 100000. Prett.
good for q camp with about 16O'
people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
hack from Tonanah.

Joe Moline returned Sunday from his
prospecting trip into Nye county. Dur
ing his absence he visited Tonopah and is
favorably impressed with the mining
outlook Of that section. While there he
descended the Mizpah shaft to g dis
tanoe Of 1893 feet. and says it looks better
at the bottom than at any other place
in the mine. His opinion is that Tono-
pah is not . good place to 20 in search Of
work at the present time. and believes
that extensive mining operations will
not begin there until next Spring.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
EURrKA OOUNrY,s RECORD.

In accordance with law District At.
tornsy Breen Of Eureka county has made
. report to Attorney General woodburn
Of the number Of criminal prosecutions
and convictions in this county for the
year beginning November 80, 1900, and
ending November 30, 1901, ss follows:
Nomber Of prosecutions-Felonies, l;
misdemeanors. T..
Misunderstanding liquor to Indians, l;
misdemssnors. z; disturbing the peace,
.; selling meat Of bovine animal with
out exhibiting the hide. 1; failure to
keep record Of cattle brands ct slsuRh-
serhouse or place Of business, 1.
Persons convictsd-Fslony /; disturb.
ing the peace, 4.
Acquitted.
Dismissed-2.
Total costs Of prosecutions-s230. Is.
Costs paid by defsndsnts-sl7.75
Fines collected-S45.O 90.
Average punishment-Felony-l year
8 months; misdemesnor. 10 days; fns,
SlS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
IL Now fn T0nOpah.

The Carson Appeal Of Dec. 6 has the
following to say regarding our old fellow
townsmsn, Jim 0rndorf: Yesterday
James 0rndorf. one Of the best known
sporting men OF the coast and q former
resident Of the Comstock, arrived in
this city on his way to T~onopsh. Mr..
0rndorf paid this office . visit and looks
as young as be did when he ran the
Delta in virginis. He has disposed Of
bis property in San Francisco and savi
that Nevada 10 the real place for q man
who is looking for life and Q climate.
Tonopah will have . live man when jim
hits the camp.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
FUTURE OF LEAD BRreHr.

A New York dispatch Of December 6
contains the following information re-
sarding the future Of the lead market:
1t 10 understood that the miners Of
lead and representatives, Of the American
Smelling L Refining Company. who have
been holding continuous conferences In
this city Of late to consider the question
OF production and price Of lead for the
coming year, have reached . satisfactory
agreement. This agreement provides
that the miners will produce only such
an amount Of lead ore % is necessary 10
meet the demand for consumption.
However, the point 10 made that this
does not necessarily mean that there will
be . reduction In the present output Of
lead. 1t 10 rumored that the s~itustion In
the lead market is such st present that
the consumption about equals the out
put. and indications are that no change
in this condition is likely to take place
in the immediate future. Bot it 10 as
serted thu. should the demand lessen,
the miners, under the agreement. will
st once reduce the present output pro-
p~ortionately.
All interests declare themselves 90 en-.
tirely satisfied with the condition Of the
lead market, and believe that any
changes that may take place 10 the CON-
ing twelve months will be to the ad-
vantage Of the miners, rather than other
wise.
A subsequent dispatch to the Salt
Lake Herald Of the same date says:
Representatives Of the lead producers
Of the West and the American Smelling
& Refining Company. who have been in
conference in this city. have, it 10 be-
lisved, arrived 81 some conclusion re-
gsrding the future Of shat metal. They
decline, however, to make public at
this time the results Of their delibers-
tions, and. in fact, declare there 10 moth
ing TO give out Is yet.
There 10 Q rumor circulated that there
will be . cut in the price Of so cents per
hundred, but no confirmation Of this
can be secured.
1t is reasonable to presume from the
attitude Of the conferees that nothing
will be given out officially for %publics-
ton for several days yet.
II was stated to-day by one Of the
Western lead miners that the reports
that have 30 far been published regard
ing the result Of the conference we're
without authorization, and were mere
speculation on the part Of persons who
were not advised % to the true state Of
affairs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
of an Old Eurekau.

Steve Shekels, who left here about
Eve or six years ago. after presenting at
the Opera House that hsArt-rendine
drama. 1.-THE Burning SHAME" which
was q decided success, is with us again.
having arrived from Palisade on Wsdnss-
day. Since Steve left Eureka the lass
time he has travelled from Maine to Ore
CON and from Georgia TO the Gulf. de
Jays the report that he is the advance
agent of . gigantic theatrical aggrssa'
tion is~ incorrect. He and the sheasrios'
b~usiness have dissolved partnership.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
IVEY-BERRYMAN.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bergman. in Eureka. Wsdnss-
day forenoon. squiet wedding took place,
the contracting parties being Mr.. John
Ivey and Miss Bessie Bergman. MT.
Charles ~Brsmsnksmpf acted IS best msn
and Miss Rose Ivsy Is bridesmaid. Rev.
Joseph Arthur Of Ruby Hill ofhciatsd.
After the marriage ceremony had been
concluded, the wedding party partook
Of . sumptuous luncheon. The newly
welded couple took their departure on
Wednesdays train for California, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14

A Brooklyn man lived without miss
ing his stomach for fourteen months
after the surgeons had removed il. II
was nothing remarkable. Many meu
never know that they are without
brains .-Reveille According to . story
the late Fred Hart. who st one time re-
sided 10 Austin. used to relate about 9
citizen Of that town, the Reveille ID
mistaken 10 its latter conclusion. Hart
said this man visited . physician and
had bis brains removed for the purpose
Of having them examined. The doctor
told him TO call in . day or two and be
would inform him what the trouble was.
About three weeks after the doctor OBJ
served his patient passing the office and
hsiling him requested that he take the
brains away. II don't want them" re-
marked the brsinless msn when !
was carrying them around | was handi-
capped by the thought that l had them;
what allied me. But since | got
rid Of them I AN relieved Of that worri-
ment and getting along fine."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
The Final Payment Made.

The Bonanza Of Dec. 7 says: The
Tonopsh mines have now passed into the
hands Of the Tonopah Mining Company
Of Nevada. The 6nal payment of $780,
900 was paid on December /. This
payment was not due until December 20.
but the company being anxious to as
sumo undisputed control, paid IL as
above stated. The papers transferring
the property and oil app~urtensnces there
unto belonging to the Tonopah Mining
Company Of Nevada, was duly recorded
in Belmont, December 4. This change
will not affect those leasing, as their
contract continues in force until Janu-
airy l, 1902. The new company are now
receiving machinery for hosting and
the contemplated deep shaft will soon
be under way.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
John GerIaeh Killed.

John Gerlsch met with . fatal acct
dent in the Lone Star mine in Wede.
kind district on the night Of Dec. 27. He
had put in three blasts at the bottom OF
the shaft and touched the fuse and
started up the ladder. When about
forty feet from the bottom, he fell Of
the ladder and was Immediately over
one Of the blasts when it went off. One
of his legs Wal broken and he was in.
jured internally. He died on November
90
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14

Andrew Seufert was an arrival in Eu-
reka Saturday from Chicago. He is sent
out here by the Chicago Title & Trust
Company to do assessment work on .
number Of mines belonging to the
Whalen Con. Copper Company at Alpha.
He engaged Andy Stinson to superiu-
tend the work and about fifteen men
left Eureka the frat OF the week to 20
10 work in the mines at Alpha.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
Holiday Gifts Galore.

The H. M. Schneider Drug Store comes
to the front in this issue OF the SENTINEL
With . double column advertisement.
They nnouno that they have Christ
mas presents in abundanoe-which means
almost everything in the way OF holiday
gifts, and 1t prices to suis oil purchasers.
Read their announcement,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
Death or Alexander Ross.

The Wood River News-Miner Of De-
cember 2 says: THE wounds received
by Alexander Ross on Sunday. Nov. IL.
in a runaway. proved t, be fatal. He
died on the morning of November %.
His death was due 10 . fracture OF the
saul. The deceased was 81 years Of
age. He zane to HALEY. Idaho. in 1882
from Eureka, Nevada"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
coue Home for the Holidays.

Capt. Frank Drake passed through Eu.
reks last Saturday from Hamilton on bis
way 10 his home at Vallejo. CAL, to
spend the holidays. He expects to
return early in the Spring and resume
operations on the shaft he is putting
down in Swansea canyon. nssr Hsmil.
ton. Referring to his range horses that
are running 10 the mountains near Green
Springs, the Captain said be had sue
decided in oorraliug but . few Of them.
and has now given up the idss OF taking
= band of these horses to California.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
n.. sn,nmeu,s From Eureka.

Agent 1. G. G. Whitmors has just Tor
wsrded = statement 10 Wells. Fargo q
Co. at San Francisco. giving the amoun'
of TONS Of ore shipped from Eureka dur
ing the year 1901. with the outpus OF
December estimated. ss follows: Eu-
rsks District, 1850 tons; Hamilton DIS
srict, White Pine county. l'soo IONS
Tybo District, Nys county. IS IONS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
Delinquent Tax Notice.

10 this issue will be found the notice
OF delinquent tax sales for frat Install
ment Of taxes for Eureka county for the
year 1901. The total amount of taxes
in this county this year is $40. 404. sS.
OF this sum only $4S. 81 has become de-
liuquent, leaving to be collected in June
1902. ST., 225. O4.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14

R. Ferrell. foreman Of the Dunphy
ranches, Is n present in Lanes hospital,
San Francisco. and is said to be . very
sick man, the doctors not giving him
much encouragement. As soon . Mr..
Ferrell is able 10 stand the "trip he will
return to Beowawe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14

Miohssl Fsrsoy, who accompanied sx.
United States Marshal Moore TO Eu.
rska during the famous timbsr-suit
troubles Of ten or twelve years ago. died
in San Francisco about three weeks ago.
He was . native Of Boston, Mass. and
As years Of age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
SIX Mumer Lost.

A black silk muller was lost some
where on the road between Eureka and
Ruby Hill last Saturday evening. The
snder viii confer a favor by leaving it at
the SENTINEL Office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
Cordial I~nyisation.

Merchants visiting San Francisco this
Fall are cordially invited to inspect the
holiday display of Sanborn. Vail 4 Co.,
which has no equal In that city.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
POUNDS OF ORE.
Work Wanted.

Sewing. mending, cleaning and pressing
mems clothes; also room and nurse sick
people, at Mrs. II. Zadowis Mob Hill. =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
ro s.ve Your Digestion,

Use the steel and iron ranges, which are
sold exclusively by George Gavin, Eureka
New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-14
ore Shipments over she n. 4 r.

The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka q Palisads Railroad
for the two weeks ending December IS,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

eyes, wonders if they ever did really
shock any one and feels it impossible that
they who turn the world upside down.
can have come hither' in their persons
One of the less well known figures in
this little group which comprises such
women as Susan B. Anthony, Eliza beth
Cady Stanton and Julia Ward Howe is
Mrs. Ednah Dow Cheney, famous in her
day as a Journalist and agitator in all
women's movements She worked ener-
getically to establish and advance the
freedmen's aid movement and belong
ed and still belongs to a bewildering num-
Der of organizations with the word 'wo
man" in their charter. She long held
the vice presidency Of the Womens Club
Of New England and the presidency Of
the Massachusetts Womens Suffrage as
ISOLATION.
Since 1862 she has been an officer Of
the New England Hospital For Women
and Children, of which she is now pres
ident.
In 1858 she was married to Seth Wills
Cheney. the artist Among the numer-
GUS books she has written is widely
circulated biography of Louisa NJ. Alcott
She is now living quietly at her home in
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
silver Print. ON Linen.

An inquiry has been received regarding
silver prints on linen. These may be read
Tx made by the use Of preparation call.
ed sensitol, which can be had at almost
any Photographic supply house.
The sensitol prepares the surface of the
linen to receive the print. In other words.
1t sensitizes it. The sensitol may be used
by gas or lamp light or in very dim day
light. hut as soon as the material has been
coated it should be put in a dark, dry
place.
=. First wash the goods to be sure that no
starch remains. and dry them smoothly.
Lay the part OF the goods upon which you
Wish to print on piece Of glass, and it is
ready for its coating of sensitol. To np-
ply this, first fill medicine dropper.
which can be had at any drug store for
3 cents, with sensitol by first pressing
The bulb to exclude the air. and then be-
lore releasing 1t dip the end in the sensi-
tos. Remove the pressure on the bulb
and the tube will fill with the LIQUID
This Is done just a. the dropper il use{
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
Girls Who Ride on Cars.

Mr.. w. ID. Howells once in one of his
keen yet amiable criticisms of life and
manners deplored the practice of young
girls travelling to and from school daily
on railroad trains, says Margaret Hamil-
ton WEIGH in Harper's. Bazaar. He re-
GREETED this because the girls must go
alone or in groups of other girls, and the
Independence thus gained was somewhat,
he thought, at the expense of that charm
ing attribute of any woman, young or old,
a digniiied reserve of manner. He as
cribed to this and to other kindred prac-
tees the fact often deplored of certain
deterioration in the manners of Ameri-
can girls, too early rubbing off of the
fine bloom Of maidenly modesty-all of
which are not Mr.. Howells' words in any
part. but merely the gist of his thought.
1t is we'll worth thinking of by not only
the suburban girls who must make the
trip to town and back every school day,
but as well the girls in town who spend,
many of them, almost as much time on
the public conveyances twice every day
for five days in the week.
1t is so easy to be noisy, little free
and conscious, to fancy that the persons
about you are impressed with your con-
versation and to talk for their benefit.
These little habits grow, imperceptibly,
but steadily. till they become a fixed man
ner. first and, indeed, almost the only
rule needed for conduct in a public place
Is to strive constantly to efface yourself
Avoid any word or action that will call
attention to you. This for conduct, and
for conversation with companion re-
member always to speak in low tone, to
omit the mention of your friends name
and above ALL to suppress the names of
persons of whom you may be speaking.
This last caution may save you bitter hui
initiation or embarrassment, for intimate
friends. relatives even, of those upon
whom your words may carelessy or un-
kindly dwell may be close beside you.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

for medicines. Now tie q little soft cot
saturate the cotton with sensitol. The liq-
uid above will work down and keep the
cotton moist Use this cotton to brush
over the goods where you wish to print
When the material is thoroughly moisten-
ed, lay it away in the dark. 1t will adhere
to the glass beneath and will thus dry
smooth. As soon as it is thoroughly dry
1t Is ready to be printed upon. Treat it
just as you would printing paper from
this point on. Keep it from the light I'M
til you are ready to use it and put it in
the frame with the negative as usual.
1t is well to experiment first upon a
waste piece Of goods. The printing should
be continued until the shadows are quite
brown and until the details of the high
lights show. The print should then be
placed in running water for Mt least ten
minutes to remove the yellow stain.
The print is to be toned and fixed in
the usual manner, after which the piece
of linen may be washed any number OF
times in the ordinary way without aft
fecting the permanency of the picture.
This same preparation may be applied
to paper and used on stationery or menu
cards.
Full directions for the use of sensitol
may be had with the preparation from
your dealer. 1t will be well to ask for
these directions, as they are more ex-
plicit than those given above and explain
how to overcome possible difficulties
which may arise with the use Of fabrics.
-Housekpeper
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

Candy Cathartic, cure consultation forevs,
ioc, 20. II Q. @. @. fail. druggists refund money
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
Maidens of Holland.

Dutch girls talk rather loud, move de-
cidedly and are often bright and ready
In manner. They are frequently very
pretty, with fair hair, blue eyes, white
teeth and pink cheeks-that is, the Saxon
type. The Tristan type is tall and slight,
with bright color and quick, eager look.
Some Of the best families are descend
ants Of those who came to Holland after
the revocation of the edict of Nantes. and
they still show their Huguenot blood.
These joyous, alert young girls settle
down into the sedate matron which ev-
cry Dutchwoman thinks it her duty to
become. They have strong domestic
tastes and affections and when married
are devoted TO their homes, their hus-
bands and their children. They know
how to make their homes bright and
comfortable. A great deal of luxury is
found in houses of the higher class. Mar
BILE halls, painted ceilings and thick car
pets, beautiful workmanship and delicate
detail are as apparent as of old in the
houses Of the bourgeoisie as well as in
great mansions.
The Dutchwoman thoroughly under
stands household management. She prides
herself upon giving excellent food and has
a we'll appointed linen press. but super
nC0us prettineSScS are wanting. one Will
see fine old silver and precious delft ware
at the little dinners she is fond of giving,
but there will be no flowers on the table
and the guests do not dress for dinner.
Ladies at The Hague and among the
highest class are as cosmopolitan, as
smart and as beautifully turned out as in
any society in Europe. but the bourgeois
has not much idea of dressing well and
will appear at the breakfast table in
dressing gown and slippers, not exactly
untidy. but chosen more with view to
the comfortable and the economical than
the becoming, says the Philadelphia
Ledger.
A woman who does not marry and who
has little money can lead very pleas
ant life After % she is allowed as much
liberty as if she were a married woman.
More girls of the higher classes remain
unmarried than of old and fill their lives
with many interests. Living is cheap in
Holland. and woman can live comforta-
bly, on ESQ a year and is quite well of
on. f2OO, able to afford her own house and
q good servant, to go constantly to the
theater and to travel in the summer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
Dir. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.

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