davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
WAR OFFICE REPORT DELAYED.
Three Army Transports bringing DOcu-
mcnts From Manila Break Down.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 A series Of mis-
haps has prevented the completion Of
Secretary Roots annual report to the Presi-
dert. The difficulties encountered have
rot been overcome. and Mr.. Root will
submit only 20 much of the report as he
has prepared. The trouble began with the
army transport Meade. She started from
Manila with a batch of valuable do uments
which Mr. Root needed TO enable him to
tell the President about conditions in the
Philippines. But the Meade broke her
tail shaft and was obliged to put into
Nagasaki for repairs. So important was it
for Secretary Root to receive theee docu-
ments quickly that the transport Warren
was sent from Manila to Nagasaki to take
of the mail from the Meade and start with
it for san Francisco. The Warren was n
day and n half on her voyage across the
Pacific when she met with an acCide
TO her machinery and limped into Kobe,
Japan.
Mr. Root determined to make another
attempt TO get the documents in time.
and ordered the Hancock. the queen Of
the transport fleet. to proceed post haste
from Manila Ia Nagasaki. take the official
mail from the Warren and then show what
kind OF a t~ranspacihc speed record she
could a But the hoodoo still fingered.
The Hancock is hung upon a reef near Shi-
manosaki and nobody here knows how
badly she Is injured or how long It will
take TO repair her or where another trans
port Is 10 be secured to carry her mail TO
the United States. SO Mr.. Root won't be
able To tell the President in his report
~ the latest condition Of things In the
Philippines. Among the documents which
Mr.. Root was %anxiously awaiting was the
report on banking and finance in the PHILIP
pines, made bv Charles a. Conant, who was
cont fLnEa M a,aatal a.aYV ~ thn NInr
Department 10 collect information on
these subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

and disbursements nIsu.17i. IN excess
OF. receipts over expenditures OF s2s.S5s,520.
The official count OF the cash In the Treas
uIy to-day. not including the gold reserve
OF $50. 100000 and sso7. al .osl In gold. silver
and note, against which certificates are out
standing. and compared with that OF last
Not. O Nor, 10
Gold coin. bullion and
SILVER dollars. bullion ana
certificates ...,...""... %ii,ni3,ois 1914 ?ss
Other assets . ",......,... i5,ss'.52o tS'U'o'o7s
Ne, available cash hai. .si;o.is4.os M7?.SlS 7sa
Money IN london 2hdS ner cent. Rate
Of discount IN open market for short and
three months bills 3h@3t. per cent AMOUNT
land on balance to-day fi0,OoO, Paris nd
yicos quote ? per cents iO0. francs ~ CEN
times. Exchange on London. rs francs
yermilye & Co. and .HallRarten g. Co
invite subscriptions at Oo& and accrued In;
tercst to the prior lien "a per cent gold
Railroad Company. due. July /, 1928. The
amount outstanding Is sg.U1OcQ. but about
M NTH IN invs es. ISSUE ih mas pr nIrea az wR RHTn t RRtSq rSi
mHinder Is offered makes the Investment
yield about ~ per cent. There Is q provision
additional bonds at tho rate Of not moro
than s25o.o0o in any one year and then only
for additions, impro vements and. better
Inortsage. According 70 the statement OF
President benjamin Norton, the Toledo,
IT. Louis and Western Railroad Company,
In tho year ended June 80 last. earned sjO2.5 .
applicable to interest. while the total annual
interest charge on the outstanding bonds
Is only sSi5 .OOD. For the first three months
OF the current fiscal year the company re-
ports net earning. OF s20s.3Si. an Increase
of 0 .jl4 over the corresponding period
OF the previous year. subscription books
Will be opened on Nov. ~ and closed at
3 =. NJ. or earlier on the same day.
Deposits of over % pr cent of the out
standing second mortgage q per cent series
A bonds: second mortgage O per cent. series
Is bonds; O per cent. income mortgage" bonds
and over 50 per cent of tho stock trustees
for the readjustment OF the Mexican National
Railroad Company being assured, Speyer x
Co and Kuhn. Loeb A 20. give notice that
the plan is operative. The time for further
TO Nov 80. after which date deposits will be
accepted only upon a cash lyme OF , per
cent, on the par value of the bonds and IA
ctYh payment, OF .? per share OF stock de.
yet deposited are no. longer entitled TO the
bonus OF SIS per bond mentioned 10 tho plan
and their attention Is called to n notice OF the
Mexican National Construction Company.
that the prior lien bonds will cease to draw
interest on june / next.
The Mine Securities Corporation has been
organized, with Thomas j. Hurley as Presi-
dent. for the purpose of owning and operat.
mining properties. both as TO their physical
and financial condition. The President Of
the company has, for some years, been n"
Nice-Prcsident and General Manager ot 90"
hnpnaj"apo Sompamy OF OF 81! Mesi Sioy II" The os ch l"f
consulting engineer Is Mr. Charles Page
Perrin. Both are well known AS experts in
their special lines OF work The last named
deposits OF Siberia for the Russian Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Live ST Market.

SATURDAY. Nov. 10.
Receipts Of beeves were S0I head. mainly con
signed direct. 4 car OF dry cows at sl.e0rs2.50
per i0Olbs. and a bull a, s20S were the only reported
transactions. Dressed beef steady: native sides
Ol3@9Isc. per 10. Cables last received quoted Am
ctlcan steers at l2ltd isl.c. per III, dressed weight.
TO day; i.s72 becves. LIS sheep. 1914 quarters
Receipts Of calves only ~ head. No sale, re
ported. city dressed vtals, general sales, ss
Il1c, per 10.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs. including 2 cars.
dlfrCt, were 92 head; 10 cars on sale. all told
sheep ruled quiet az steady prices lambs were
dull and barely quotable w to yesterdays mark.
~ a late hour about Q cars OF stock were yet to sell
Fairly good sheep sold a. ~ per 100 lbs. fairly good
20 good lambs al 81 dSdA.s5. Dressed mutton
6d6iac. per ID; dressed lambs. 7asIac,
receipts OF hogs were 2,iD head none had been
offered on sale Up 20 n late hour. The market
nOnllnally rated barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ABOLITION or PASSES.
Text OF the Resolution OF the Trunk Line
Association.

Following is the text Of the resolution
adopted by the Trunk Line Association
abolishing passes:
1T is hereby provided that the issuance
by railway companies, steamship COM
panies and other companies Of annual and
time trip passes or of free tickets. be dis
continued after Jan /. 1902; that each COM
pany use its own discretion rs TO the issu-
ancc of transportation to its own EN-
ploYees and their families for Use over their
own lines. . All passes to repre-
sentatives Of private car lines will be dis
continued after Jan. 1, 1902"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Surplus ... - .ess. VS. 80 los. SIS Inc s.'lsso
There was a sur plus u year ago Of - CO... rs
and two Year. ago . deceit Of t3l2 .O?j
The imports 81 general merchandise, in
Guiding dry goods. At the port ~ New York
last week were 90. Go2. 100. against o., ijj. 13l
responding week last year The imp"rt- -
,pacia Tor the week were siiS. 81. II which
fgS. $50 vas gold. making total specie iUpoft-
sin,r Jan /, s7.sis3oa INpott- - speci"
total of o.. sei.l2A. against sa.512. 3s' the pre-
Jan / hay. been cold. s3s. s,5. isJ. and silver
t.l,u2l on, a total Of 81 ,50o,0 go
IA. Fiaardai 1broRiri' computes the gross
Gaming Of i0S railroads frT October az
pared With the SANE mouth la~t wear FOR
lon months ending oct ~ the gru~- Earnings
Of 10 TtllToud- WeTe td2t ~. 24l. uu Increase
uI e. .g7s.slO a. compared with tie CORE
spending period lat year
The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
fapaTt- sfos, earning. Tor September 81
o. eos iOl. au Increase of ttfiaw Hs Duin-
Jared with The samT mouth ut lart year. and
net tsg' 20. at iucrru-" Il sinpsf fut tu'
thTrs months ending sept 80 the gTp-s THU.-
lngs Wrr" 'l.lvn 81 az iu'rra-" ui so,s .'ae
a. compaurd Nith the corresponding period
Of last year and u't tllsu,5di uu Iu,r.a-. -
sgghat Fined phIrFtr Wrfr tpll .sua. l.4flNg
a surplus On. q. usi au mpr',s' ofssl ...p
u,r Nutoo aud Mls,i,siuui Nall-S Hai-
rood report EfD.- earning feF September ~
t.al fio. an ih'feas" 81 ." s '"mlHf"d
Nth the came month n lA-t lraf aud rtt
"a uau q ds,Tra-s ut go ula boz tlt tbrss
i.,unt.s Fndlhs sept W thr Efu.s rau.Iusr
we're o.. suilNis. a. lnffrHHf ~ size. tsr o. tuu.
pared uith us t~uUTrt"tdlus prod n lot
iraf aUd no. tlsl ini % Co., Htss II tsfiTa
ns rllladrlpuIa tunpant ~ l%lut.uufF
and affiliated uurpYfau'YH t'iaYu Too 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
MORE ELECTRIC VEHICLE BONDS.
sS7S DOG 10 lie Issued 10 Develop the
COmpany's business.

A meeting Of the bondholders Of the
Electric Vehicle Company was held at the
Office Of the Morton Trust Company yester-
dav 20 release some cash which is in tho
sinking fund and 70 increase the bond
issue 10 81. 25O,OO0. The increase * 20 be
used for developing the company's bust
ness. The o per cent. bond issue has
amounted 20 sl,675. 900. To these bonds
the stockholders were permitted last April
20 eubscribe al %. 4 sufficient number Of
~bondholders at yesterdays meeting were
willing TO make the changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
New York Ccn,rai's Improvements.

President W. II Newman Of the New
York Central Railroad says: We are
spending "A large amount Of money in i'm
proving our system. The West Shore
road l. being put iu condition 10 handle
a very heavy freight business as well N
more passengers We are replacing bridges
and cutting down grades tn" volume
Of traffic h. fully 10 per cent. above the cor
responding period 81 last year. This
applies 10 our entire system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

that n considerable amount OF bonds VIII
ho sold 10 the Government next week.
Iondon continues to eyince it's desire That
,Se current settlement Of our trade balance
with Europe should be made with faris
nv making q further reduction of q quarter
Of n penny an ounce In the price OF gold
bars and American eagles, This makes
a reduction Of three-Quarters OF. . penny
IN tho last three days, At the close the stock
market was depressed fractionally by the
olos,ng Of professional. ventures for long
.ocount AT the end Of the week. The tone,
hoveyer, was in the main firm.
As. compared with the final prices Of last
Sunday the list il irregular, The more
,r,nortaut net advances are in Metropolitan
street Railway ~ per cent, American
smelling and Refining ~. Reading ~;
reading second preferred 3, Manhattan
Railway 2, American Car and Foundry
and J,non Pacific preferred, ~ each; Erie
ers, preferred and Reading first preferred.
~ each; Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Con-
,oIidated Cos and Tennessee Coal and Iron.
~ each; Amalgamated Copper, chicago
and Alton and Rock Island, l each and
PEOPLES Gas, y per cent. The noteworthy
declines were In st. Paul, 81 per cent?
Illinois Central ~, Missouri Pacific M
New York Central ~. Atohison ~. Chcsa-
neake and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
u. each; Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cide. / each; American Sugar Refining and
Norfolk and Western, u each; Atchison pre-
TERED and Kansas and Texas preferred,
y each: Baltimore and Ohio, =; Louisville
and Nashville and Southern Railway, \ per
cent. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
President oIyphant WIN Not Retire.

Tho publishcd statements that Robert
" Olyphaut will retire from the Prrsi-
dency of the Delaware aud Hudson Com
pany are pronounced officially 90 be- without
foundation. President Olyphaut ha- no
intention ~ rcsiguiuR and ht- Board -
Dir-r'or- have no idea Of making any
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. Nov. 10 -GRAIN-Wheat-Spo
was steady. Sales, 10000 bush mainly for
Export here and at the outports No ? red.
in elevator. &c over December: No l North
ern Duluth. 20 over December: No l hard
&c over. Northwestern receipts were s27
cars against 79j last week and 536 last. year:
Chicago. SO against 1917 last week and 1873 a
year ago. Futures closed Ic. to i.c lower.
Sales, LEO. 900 bush. Prices IA follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
orr, Paper oompsn, >uspend.

TeoY. No, ~ Ih" ore pal-r Com
pauy -l-I.udul b]Y-iur-- to-day and Went
into M. hands ~ rrOr.N,r- "a. ar-s.ts
amount o. Ss9I.tHs u5. and rh' Ialf'f.-
~ s,oI zoe ~. Of ~i.,h IioVD i- -aourd
hy warehouse u',sruf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

In the main II was n quiet. evening Up day In
wheat. The opening was nrlncr owing TO higher
cables CoVcrngoiS shorts and some commission house
buying. Liverpool advanced = To I'd. LONDON,
y 60 Nd. Paris ~ CrntlmCs. Budapest. 4 kr.
and Berlin "A to a., marks Fut the demand soon
fell on and on LIQUIDATION anu more or less short
selling prices slowly declined. phllllp, was a seller
of December at Chicago The rccc. pts continued
large the northwestern ARRIVALS being nearly VI
cars larger than n year ago. \ pretty good IN
crease m the visible II expected on Monday lau-
ublnr m for he week Were NG4 VuhuSh. The
SeAbOArd cleared o. so bbl>. Of -four ami 4isJD
bush 81 wheat u is said hat Kansas Will need
" 600 90 bush. Of wheat for frrdiug purposes 'IiN
year corn was stronger ehHl IN The day OWING
10 an advance ~ = To - IN the oablcs igtI q"
later there was reaction on pfunt taking ana hear
selling. due to the cold and clear weather a. the
Wrst bartlett Frazier a co were liberal seller,
Chicago received 1903 cars with two ~ contract
grade Oats nucilAted with tue rest Of the 49,.
Wagner McReyn0lIs and CduuselTan A bay were
tho prinripal sellers chicago received 25 cars
iurIulInF thirty nlnr Of contract grade
IJDvH Easter and quiet. Sales. 500 hlls
Winter Ia bbl> SupsrNus, =? tOft1 o.. 70 ?
extra q? tte q. cl'ars. SnS 70 sifalght,.
As s,dsgfs uAtruts. s. SIHsAsu spring IN bhls
clear. Nsrtygl s|'rtlgNis. e. A5d s. ~. patents.
A ri IS s. NSr hour s. ~ -.
toTTuS spot cotton here vas unchanged
Sales. sia bales 'or spinning hiddilug uVlAuds
~ against . 10 10 last year NrW Oreau, aud
out $50. against 10 3 ~, las, year Wilmington
nd,nursd - and NuTfulk. 10 Liverpool was
unchanged on thr spot WIN sales ~ tuU balrs
futures Opened point lH.ssT. but rallied aud rlsssd
higher The movement 20 day va - follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Oats were quiet. Sales, 10000 bush. No. ? MIXED
In elevator. iS'a@ t5'.c No, ? white; 1850,
malt ing. s7GSgc. =. T. T.. Buffalo. Corn was strong.
Sales. 5000 bush. 80. > In elevator. &c. over
December. No. > white. Sc. over December. No 2yel
low, Sc. over. Futures closed &c. lower. sales,
IFS 900 bush. Prices as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

dal la.H' 9" iAHH hEN no
Aurusta siIppsi o. daJ 80 tair. Nruuuls
.tH NJ inuIs t.E Iri Houston a. Iu NtA
trta.a IftfWbfr Has | o.. ~ closing InH
gMt .auUaB. .s.H. &C. Nus'uF sIHI a'U
tUruf.r Too tIH.fa uHlri cod tfsst. vIf. pfats
.t.UatFt4 .u uBIrf lHNtf IstIHutrl ,a.tH iusa
naIrs ItUrs g. fuIu#r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

xe, York stock Exchange SALES Nov. 10.
r,rrg,. STATES AND STATE BONDS IN si,ooos)
Louis Gu "a, ......'''''"
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BoSDi.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
AFRAID OF COPPER.

New York, Sept 26.-Discussing the
recent fluctuations in the copper mar
ket the Iron Age says: The copper
trade is completely upset and with il
all its collateral branches. The ques-
ton is whether the leading interests
will maintain price and production tc
keep it within the bounds Of consump-
ton, or whether we are to see q IL
cent copper market. Utterances on
the part Of some of the msgnates point
to the former course, in which case
consumers will regard the stocks Of
copper with feelings akin to those who
carry dynamite.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-So severe
has been the reaction on the prices o.
copper stocks, since their high prices
this year, that Tuesdays low quota
tions represent a total shrinkage in
market value amounting to sl28,000.
600. About one-half of this is repre-.
sented by the loss of over $50 1000, 0O(
in the market price of Amalgamated
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
BROWN AND LAYTON ESCAPE,

The following is taken from the Austin
Reveille of October 2 concerning Brown
and Layton. Of whom mention was made
in last weeks SENTINEL:
Sheriff Watt and Deputy Murphy
returned home last Saturday evening
from Beowaws and vicinity, where they
spent several days in search Of G. R.
Brown and Jack Layton. against whom
they had warrants Of arrest on the
charge Of grand larceny for stealing
horses and cattle. They failed 10 To-
cate Brown and Layton, but from cir.
oumstancss ere convinced that they
have left the country.
While at Beowaws they arrested Obey
Johnsoa and he 10 now in the Austin
Jail charged % accessory to the grand
larceny. he having kept Brown and Lay
lon posted - to the movements OF the
officers and aiding them in other ways.
He also told Sheriff Watt that in case be
arrested Brown and Layton. he (Johnson)
would take them away from him.
This cattle and horse stealing business
has been going on for some time in and
about Beowswe and sensational develop
ments are expected before the matter
IL brought to . close in the courts.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
To TEACHERs OF NEVADA.

In pursuance Of the requirements Of
Section 1775 of the Political Code oil
the State of California, the State Board
Of Education of California, at a meet
ing held on Saturday, September. IA,
1901. recommended that the Normal
Schools of Colorado, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Massachusetts, Mich.
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey,
New York, Rhode Island, Nevada and
Wisconsin be accredited as being oil
equal rank with the State Normal
Schools Of California. The holders Of
the highest grade diploma issued by
these Normal Schools may be granted
a grammar grade certificate by County,
or City and County Boards OF Educa-
ton. without examination.
This notice is published for the in
formation of the teachers OF this State.
Very respectfully yours,
j. f. STUBBS,
President State University.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
RUBY HILL SCHOOL,

Roll of Honor for Month Ending
September ~. 1901.
List of pupils neither absent nor tardy,
and making an average grade Of 80, with
not less than So in department.
Grammar Department ~ Hilda Will
liams. *Ethel Eccles, *Edna Rosevear,
*Clara Moyle, Lou Williams, *Byron Nor
IRISH. Willie Hicks, *Carrie Eccles, Efie
Father.
Perfect in department.
r. A. McCLELLAND, Teacher.
Primary Department-Douglas Eccles,
Thomas Henry Williams, *Anna Laird,
*Gracie Hicks, Bonnie Moyle, Willie
Flavin, Phillip Martin, Alden Hicks, Ed
die Moyle, Angus McNaughton, Bryant
Sowden, Willie Martin, Thomas John
Hooking, Johnnie Eccles, Abe Laird, Dan
McNaughton. *Teresa Williams.
*Excellent in department.
JENNIE A. GREGovIcH. Teacher.
-
Roll of HOnOr-PrOspect school.
The following is the Roll of Honor of
the Prospect school for the month of
September: John Cardanalli, Ernesto
Afranchino, Eddie Bergman, Tony Frank
Tony Antoniazzi, Theresa Borgna, Marie
Genoli, Albina A~ntoniazzi, Louis Palma,
Albini Gibelenni, Angelo Borgna, Gertrude
Antoniazzi, Victor Borgna, Maud Repetto.
TEssA 1. MoRIARTY, Teacher.
Roll or HOnOr-Palfsade school.
Following is the Roll of Honor of the
Palisade school for the month Of Septem.
Der: Alger Doolittle, Lloyd Doolittle,
Wesley Doolittle, Susie Rand, Dan Rand,
Mary Rand, Rachel, Rand, Emma Hawk
ms, Walter Hawkins, Lester Raine, Garry
Raine.
Mrs. GERTRUDE HAGAR, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
LEAD PRODUCERS COMBINE z.

Chicago, Sept. %. The Record-Her
aid tomorrow will say that the lead
producers of the country, stirred by
the reported projection of a great $780,
100000 lead trust under the contro
of the Whitney Ryan Guggenheim
Smelling syndicate, are planning 9
close combination Of the producing
interests. Their object, it is stated,
is to get into q position where they viii
not be at the mercy Of the smelling
combination.
The plan. as set forth, is to form O
corporation of moderate capital which
shall become the selling agency of the
producers. The producers plan is
also to store their product when the
conditions OF the market make such
action advisable, or to curtail produc-
ton. 1t is stated that the movement
has taken definite form.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
TAT NEWS ITEMS.

William Jesus is q guest at a Reno
hotel.
Tom Fitch, the "Silver-tongued"
orator of Nevada, is practicing law in
Honolulu.
Miss Anna III. Martin has resigned
the Professorship of History in the
State University.
Rev. Dorrance Of the Carson Presby-
terrain Church has resigned, having
despaired OF rounding up the State
capital sinners.
The State University faculty has
finished the investigation into the late
hazing episode which came near re-
sulting in a tragedy, and has evidently
concluded that the hazing contingent
will use more circumspection in the
future in selecting the party to be
hazed
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05

Report OF Eureka Public school for
school Month EndinK September
~ uQ0I

Report OF Eureka Public school for
school Month Fading September
~. 1901.
Scholarship, industry, attendance, and
department are considered in making up
an Honor Roll.
SENIOR CLASS.
Lena Gregovich Lucy McElroy
Min lie Bremenkampf
MIDDLE CLASS.
Walter Young George Broy
Nina Whitmore Ethel McGarry
Mildred Moyle
JUNIOR GLASS;.
Imogene Rogers Rose Coyle
Ferinda Curto Cora Cronant
Mary Lucey Grace Jones
PREPARATORY CLASS.
Rudolph Zadow Jorgen johnson
Amy Ford Christy Fulton
EDWARD +. WINFREY,
ScoTT L. JAMESON,
Teachers.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Irene Hamlyn John Pepper
Josephine Mulcoy John Clendenning
Olinto Succetti
SIXTH GRADE.
Belle Pepper Walter Tonkin
Walter Burdick Stella Reid
FIFTH GRADE.
Herbert Burdick Lyman Fulton
Mary DeFlon Eugene johnson
IsA L. WRIGHT, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Edna Broy Chester Clendennine
Mamie Lewis Raymond Hamlyn
Pearl Mulcoy Willie johnson
THIRD GRADE.
Pauline jackson George Clendenning
Ulmont Burdick
SECOND GRADE.
Norma Green Aggie Yost
Susie Shingler Harold Kind
MARTHA Hicks, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE
Horton McKim Nevada Faro
Willie Zadow Beatrice fremont
James Ratazzi Ada Mcbride
Kathleen Breen Annie Lucey
Grace jackson Maude Porch
RECEIVING GRADE.
Geraldine Breen
MARIE WIrTENBERG, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
wsiIsce's Successor.

Reno Gazette: George s. Nixon Of
Winnemucca has been appointed State
agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Whether or no he will have
charge of the company politics the
''Gazette" does net know. G. G.
Wallace was supreme for years and
what he said went, but We imagine
that Mr.. Nixon's powers are somewhat
circunscribed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-10-05
WINS ANOTHER RACE

In the international ace Thursday
between the yachts Columbia and
Shamrock, the Columbia was declared
winner of the second The Col
umbia has won two races 80 far. but
the winner of the cup must win three
out OF five. 1t has now been decided
that the yachts will race every day UNI
til the contest is closed.