davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
Old JronSides' Anchor.

w. D. Richardson, a civil engineer
whose home is now in Chicago, but
who was born in Salisbury, Conn,
said the other day: Il have just been
reading a sketch of the old frigats
Constitution, and 1t brings back to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
wealthy Women Poor Payers.

A woman examined in a New York
bankruptcy court last week said she
had failed in her livery business be
cause, while in fashionable (or, as
she said "swell') neighborhood. her
patrons didn't pay her She said she
lost $4,000
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

year. when you were stumping the
state. you did not taste drop. and
you were never so we'll in your hfer"
Yes. my dear, I remember, but We
lost the state"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

The CRATE is modern, fireplace is the original
Eortnoe Built on sand.

wheels and horsef1esh by means
which these are moved.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26
Bonor for American nt,s..

Honor for American Scientist.
DIR. William Zebina Ripley of New
York has been awarded the valuable
Prix BertiIlon by the Societe dan
thropologie, France, for his monogram
on The Races of Europe"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

and flowers. AS nearly as l can tS
ure. that was in the year 1910.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-26

The wells of salvation are not alIsa
with tears.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

The Tonopah Bonanza of Feb. Is says: The
town of Ray, about II miles from Tonopah.
where the new discovery has been made, is a
booming camp, about two hundred miners be.
ing at work upon the leases.
The lodges widen out as depth is attained.
Assays show the ore increasing in value on
several of the different leases. The following
are among those who had assays this week
Keen h Co., S606.27 L. o. Ray, SS75.13;
August Kunze, S527. 01; Lease IL, 1887;
O'Brien & Co., 1916. 50; Booth & Mckenzie,
S575.7O Powers & Co., s4S2; Gleason h Co.,
1886. 60, and other assays along the ledge range
from S12 to $3.50.
A specimen of gold rock was shown that
was found about ten miles north Of Ray show
ing coarse gold in large quantities. Two tons
of this gold rock would pay for the building
of a railroad from here to Crow Springs.
August Kunze & Co. are sacking shipping
ore from their lease that will net them 5000
per ton.
Several leases have been sold varying from
81, 900 to 81 1000 in price.
The new district is a rich one and those
holding leases will all become wealthy.
1t is rumored that an option has been given
by Ray h O'Brien for ten days, s., 900 down
and fnal payment in ninety days, to o. E.
Turner and associates. The purchase price ii
$500, 900. The leases run a year, sale on no sale
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
THAT ANONYMOUS LETTER.

Reference was made in the Austin Reveille
a short time ago to an anonymous letter writer,
supposed to reside in that community, having
written a letter to o citizen of Austin and
using the names Of about fourteen of its most
prominent people. The letter created a great
deal of feeling and an earnest effort was at
once made to ascertain the identity Of its au.
thor. District Attorney Maestretti adopted
a very ingenious method. Concluding from
the appearance of the handwriting that the
letter had been written by a child, he pre-
pared a sentence of some length and had the
sentence to the pupils of the various classes
for them to write out, for the ostensible pur-
pose of furnishing the District Attorney, as
e~x-oficio Superintendent of Schools, with a
sample of the ~penmanship Of all the pupils.
The District Attorney, by careful comparison
of these samples with the anonymous letter,
soon discovered the particular boy who had
written the letter. 1t was not difficult after
that to trace out the person who had dictated
it. This proved to be a certain doctor living
in Austin, who signed a written confession,
e~xculpating the boy who had written at his
dictation.
Contrary tol the universal expectation, the
letter is said to have contained no immoral
insinuations of any character, but was merely
a local political resume of certain prominent
Austin people by an evidently disgruntled
politician.
A few days since this worthy (?) individual
paid his respects to a certain very prominent
member of the legal profession. who had been
referred to in the document, and evidently in
tended to square himself with the gentleman
of the bar, but he had not proceeded far in his
explanation before bis day in court was cut
short. The gentleman Of the bar made a
forcible arrest of the disgruntled politicians
nose with his left hand. while he proceeded to
batter his face with his right, effectually
enjoining silence nstanter-and further the
SENTINEL heareth not, but expresses the
opinion that the gentleman Of the bar did not
give the d~isgruntled politician half enough.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
NEWS MS FROM rONOPAH.

From the Bonanza of February is.
Carl Stoddard and Edward Richardson Of
Reno are here.
The stages come in loaded down with pas
sengers each night.
Wyatt carp will shortly put on a stage line
between Ray and Tonopah.
The new own of Ray has forty tents and q
couple of wooden buildings Two saloons and
a bakery have begun operations.
John Henry, aged ~ years and a resident
of DeLamar, died Wednesday. He had been
ailing for some time past.
A wild cat proposition in Tonopah is soon
to be foisted upon the people. The Bonanza
will explode the scheme when it is attempted.
Nothing but merit will go here.
From four to seven four-horse loads leave
Tonopah daily with goods and material for
Ray, the new district IL miles north Of this
place.
Now that the epidemic is over and no more
deaths occurring, people are again docking
to Tonopab.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
(Communicsted.)
WHAT H EXPECTED OF THEM.

The Silver Party State Central COMMITTEES
will meet on the sth ~proximo. If the men,
bers follow the advice Of the Nevada Repub-
lican trust gold bug organs, they will unani-
mously resolve that the bill TO abolish the
silver dollar Is q Heavenly inspired measure;
instruct our Senators and representatives 10
trade off irrigation If necessary to secure its
passage; indorse Senator Jones and Stewards
declaration that ''silver is dead, " and further
emphasize it by the assertion that it was al
ways a nuisance and should never have had
a being; that the Silver party was organized
for the sole purpose of electing a couple OF
masquerading goldbugs to the United States
Senate, and having accomplished its mission
its usefulness as a political organization has
departed and that it will now disband, with
an ernest Recommendation that its members
attach themselves to the party that holds the
white metal in merited scorn and contempt.
EDITOR SENTINEL: The above excerpt is from
a leading article in the Reno Journal of the
11th instant. There Is as little reason for
fearing o dissolution Of the Silver party in
favor of the Gold Bug party, or of anticipat.
ing an Endorsement by that party of "Silver
Is Dead" Jones or old Bill Stewart, as there
is for expecting next week in the columns of
the Journal a leader in advocacy of a higher
protective tariff on the necessaries of life.
1t is plain the Journal man has been talk
ing to one or two well known malcontents in
the Silver party ranks, q few disgruntled mar.
plots who would risk everything to turn down
Newlands for som cause or other.
The Silver party was not called into exist
ence for the elevation or destruction Of any
one man or number of men, but to help along
in the great cause of the reconciliation OF
silver. 1t has been true to its faith from the
moment of its birth. and will continue so un.
til the effect for which it was organized is
achieved. The Silver party accomplished one
great good; it, and it alone, took the State Of
Nevada out of the Gold Bug column and
thereby saved the good name of our State.
1t is true the Silver party elected Jones and
Stewart twice over to the Senate. but it wa
because these two gentlemen professed at
least at the time of their election to be honest,
earnest bimetallists; we now know the con-
trary, and as the Silver Party was strong
enough to elevate them, it is still powerful
enough to pull them down and relegate the
backsliders to the realms of oblivion.
Upon all the great questions of the hour
vital to the interests of Nevada the Silver and
Democratic parties are and will be on next
election day as united as in 1900 when the
Fusion ticket carried the State by nearly
5000 majority almost one.third of the vote
of the entire State, and it may be safely
~prophesied that on the fourth day Of Novem
Der, 1902. those two parties in Fusion will
march side by side to another great victory.
BIMETALLIsT.
Eureka, Nevada, February Is, 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
the UNIVERSITY HUBBLE.

All Nevada is greatly agitated over the re.
cent University trouble, the taxpayers are dis.
cussing the topic. and it is feared it will take
a long time for the University to regain its
former standing. The facts of the case are
these:
Smallpox in a very mild form broke out in
Reno about two weeks ago. The public
schools were closed until the plague should
spend itself. every scholar and University
student was ordered to be vaccinated within
five days, and the Lincoln Hall dormitory
men placed under semi.quarantine rules; that
is, they were forbidden the privileges Of
Reno's streets. Now the resident students
were not qrarantined, and they had to as
sociate in classrooms with the dormitory boys.
The latter demanded equal liberties with
their town fellow-students, being denied
which they took matters in their owns hands
and voluntarily ''lifted" the quarantine from
Lincoln Hall.
This displeased President Stubs, the State
Board of Health, and the varsity faculty. A
joint meeting Of these bodies was called. Re.
suits: Eighty-one men are suspended. with
instructions to leave town at once nor to reap
pear until notified. The majority of the boys
decline to comply with this mandate, and de.
clare their relations with Nevada's University
are severed for all time to come.
To make affairs worse there are but two
senior men left in college. three being ex-
PEELED for good, the remainder Withdrawing
out OF sympathy. Every branch of the Uni.
versity is severely crippled, the baseball. foot.
ball and track teams losing their crack men.
Ce-eds are weeping, boys highly indignant,
President Stubs and faculty desperate. and
Nevadans divided As to just where the blame
lies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
Winter Dreams.

Deep lies the snow on WOOD and fields;
Gray stretches overhead the sky;
The streams. their lips Of laughter sealed,
In silence wander slowly by.
Earth slumbers. and her dreams-who
knows
But they may sometimes be ours,
Lyrics OF spring in winters prose
That sing OF buds and leaves and dow-
ersf-
Dreams of that day when from the south
Comes April. as at first she came,
TO hold the bare twie. to her mouth
And blow II into fragrant fame.
FRANK Dempster. Sherman in February
etAf3aut1c. .A.-.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

John r. Bradley died at the home oil
his son-in-lsw, Jay Clemens. in Reno,
February IA, after an illness OF only a few
hours. He was a pioneer of Eastern Ne
vada, and an honored citizen of Elko
county, where for years he was a prom
inent figure. Some years ago he moved
to Reno, where he went into business
with George F. Turritin and his son-in-
law, Jay Clemens. under the firm name
of the ]. R. Bradley Co. He leaves a
widow. two sons, JEFF and Lew, and one
daughter, Mrs Clemens, to mourn his
loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

The tax rate for Lander county Is sS.45.
The Indians of Reno and vicinity are being
vsccinated.
The net profits of the Dexter mine at Tus-
carors last year footed up $4,000.
A Nevsdan has purchased 1000 tents at
the Preside 10 take to Tonopah in the
Spring.
The total value Of Utah's mineral output
for 1901 was SIG. 7o,737. of which So, 945, 900
was gold.
Lovelock now has q supply of pure water
for family use, piped there from the Hum
boldt House.
Reno physicians have united in an appeal to
the public, asking obedience to the State
Board of Health's order for general v~accina-
ton.
Saul. the negro charged with numbering
Henry Lawrence. found dead on Sparks
ranch near Wells, Is now in jail at Elko. It
is said he will plead that he killed Lawrence
in self-defense.
The Mining Laws, a new compilation up to
date, containing the Nevada and United
States Mining Laws, is in the hands of the
State Printer and will be ready for distribu.
ton shortly.
On account of the smallpox epidemic at
Reno the Chief of Police of that city has pro-
hibitsd the meetings Of all fraternal societies
and public gatherings Of whatever nature
until further notice.
A sandstorm accompanied by a gale with o
a velocity of eighty miles an hour ragged in
the weston part Of the State last week. At
Wadsworth business was suspended and in
Reno the damage caused by the windstorm
amounted to $1,000.
The stockmen of Upper Reese River will
hold a horse rodeo on or about the 25th of
April, to rid the ranges in that section of wild
horses that are now ranging in lone, Lodi
and Smith Creek valleys. They are eating
up all the feed in the sections above men,
toned.
Elko Independent, Feb. Is: As a result Of
the combined 'kick" of the press of Eastern
Nevada ct the miserable mail service on the
Central Pacific, Mr.. Sproule received word
this morning from the Postofice Department
that three extra postal clerks had been as
signed to duty on the railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

1t is an acknowledged fact that the
prevailing epidemic at Reno is small
pox, and not "Manila itch." The State
Board of Health and city officials should
by all means enforce their ratified order
and not be 10th in spending money suf-
fcient for effective quarantine. Des
Moines, Iowa, where over seven hum
dred we'll developed cases of smallpox
are reported, offers an example of the
terrors of that dread disease, brought
about by lax of preventive. If the
people of Reno do not obey the man.
dates of the State Board of Health their
city may be visited by a like condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
Refused 20 au.r.nsine Reno.

The people Of Whadsworth met the
other day and passed resolutions calling
upon Governor Sadler to demand that
the State Board of Health enforce the
law regarding epidemic and contagious
diseases by quarantining Reno. The
Governor laid the resolutions before the
State Board OF Health at it's meeting
February IA and that body declined to
comply with the demands Of the people
Of Wadsworth unless the disease gives
evidence of spreading.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

The first issue of the Nevsds Miner,
published at Golconds, Nevada, by
Hon. O. d. Van Duzer, ex-speaker Of
the twentieth session of the Nevsda
Legislature, has made its appearance
The new paper will be devoted to the
mining interests of the State in par
ticular and to mining matters OF the
Coast in general. 1t 10 a bright, newsy
sheet. and its typographical makeup
is excellent. If the new Journal main
tains the standard marked out by it's
editor in his salutatory il will deserve
the fullest measure of cce
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
CHATTER TREE.

Dare Is no doubt dot many Americans
will come to London during der coronation
vich hat never been here during any pre-
viousness. To dem desc words is adj
dressed.
Doan'd eggspect to see der king waiting
for you down on der dock ven der steam
boat arrivals. I eggspected dis to habben
ven I fairst came Offer here. bud he vas
nod dare. und I will bed 81 I hat more
money den you.
Ven you see der king coming down
Pickledilly, doan'd rush ouid und wish to
shook hands NIT him.. und doan'd invita-
ton him to steb in der nearest cafe und
bite der GOODNESS away from a high ball.
Dis would be in bad taste. Der liquor in
der cafe is liable to be in bad taste also.
Dis is a English choke I hat yust made.
warranted new und unlaughable.
Dare remains much to be said abouid
der coronation vch I will safe for annud-
der chabter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
LONG FELT WANT FILLED.
DinkeIspier Gets Pointers For His
mt the Coronation.

DinkeIspieI Gets Pointers For His
Conduct at the Coronation.
D. Dinkelspiel. per George v. Ho-
bart, has written for the New York
Journal the following burlesque book
review on a timely topic:
"How Americans Should Appear ad
der Coronation" by villum valldon
Astor, authorshipper uf kings 1 Hat
Med Up Nit und vot Id Cost Me- und
udder works.
Dis is a book-vich has hunted ub a
long felt want und filled Id. So many
uf us vas SLIDING Offer here, wondering
NIT bowed heads how would We conduc-
ton ourselfs ad der coronation, und
yust ven der skies seemed darkest VII
lum WALDORF chumps to der rescoo. und
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
The New m.ilroad 10 ronopah.

Discussing the recently incorporated
Nevada Midland Railroad. which is to
connect Tonopah with Battle Mountain,
the New York Herald OF last Saturday
says the road is to be completed by June
Is. That the scheme is undertaken for
the purpose OF landing the Tonopah pres
at the smelters in Salt Lake is shown by
interviews had with the incorporators.
There il a gap of 100 miles to cover.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

The Reno Journal takes the SENTI-
MEL TO task for disappearing Emma
Nevada in its last issue. The SENTINEL
stands corrected. The misststement
was brought forth by the comments OF
the press on her previous and present
anticipated visit to the Coast. 1t lie an
acknowledged fact however, that she
has only appeared in Nevada a few
times and under very favorable condi-
lions,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
CHAPTER TWICE.


I vich to ask as a personal favor dot
none uf my former countrymen come Offer
here from America to der coronation in
der steerage. OF course dis Is a loud way
to travel, bud We should remember dot.
NIT der eggsception uf der wireless tele-
graph. loudness Is nod eferyding in dis
world.
In America efery vun is free-der street
car conductor is free to steb on der feets
uf der passengers, der brakeman Is free
to invent new stations on der elevated
road. der grocer is free to pud san in
der sugar. der gas company is free to
have a meter mitouid a conscience. und
dare vas many udder freedoms.
Bud in England dare is a vast differ
ence. In America efery man is any udder
manrs e~qual-unless he owes him a cub
BILE uf dollars. In England dis could nod
be because our system of money Is SO DIFF
ferent dot We find Id impossible to lend
81 mitouid security. Again We approach
der coronation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

A new animal reported from Pata-
gonia is the hymchy. 1t is supposed
to be a living example of the supposed
ly extinct neomylodon, whose remains
found recently in Patagonian caves
have caused much scientific interest,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The anil
NAL is supposed to be amphibious and
has been seen swimming In rivers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
FOUR.

Der idea uf der word coronation is taken
from der Latin words ~"coro." vich In
fancy for Carrie" und Nation" vich Is
her husbands name. I admission dis NIT
much reluctance. because I hate to see
anyding American mixed ub NIT such an
occasion vich means SO much to me und
der rest uf der nobility.
Darefore I would say to all Americans
to opserf desc rules ven you reach desc
shores, bud doan'd sbeak to ms any often
er den Id is necessary. I wish to preserf
my English atmosphere. Der coronation
musd be q grand success. I Win make Id
30.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
Al white Dead.

AL White, one Of the best known citi-
zens Of Reno. died there last week from
pneumonia. Mr.. White was q veteran Of
the Mexican War. He resided in Reno
for a generation and was engaged in the
hotel business for many years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

A large traction engine passed through
Reno last Saturday billed for Tonopah.
The engine alone occupied the entire fiat
car. Another car was loaded with
wagons Of the traction order and was
billed to the same place. This machinery
will be used to haul ore from Tonopah to
the railroad depot at Sodaville.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
GONE East for mea,c., treatment.

The Elko Free Press of February Is
says G. E. Mayer of the Depot Hotel has
gone East to consult some of the great
specialists in regard to Strengthening the
bones of his arms. which are being drawn
out of shape by rheumatism. He has
been a patient sufferer for years, but the
rheumatic pains have become almost I'M
bearable of late.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

That n Of the native states Of India
belonging to the enlightened gaikwar
Of Baroda has made legal the remar-
rage Of child widows is regarded by
missionary workers as indicating the
gradual emancipation from oriental
caste distinctions. This new law viii
do away with enforced W1doWhuod In
that state. I.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
Deaths from Vaccination.

They have a smallpox scare at the
town Of Quincy, California. Three deaths
occurred from vaccination on Saturday,
but none are reported from smallpox.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.
Virginia Chronicle.

Virginia Chronicle.
We hear q great deal of talk about har-
mony in the Fusion party. We favor har-
mony ourselves, but we do not believe in
that sort where one side furnishes all the
harmony and the offices too. Peace is a
good thing for all, but peace at any price
is only a good thing for n side. And no
buncombe about ''harmony" is going to
divert the Chronicle from whatever
course it may see fit to follow in the COM
ing campaign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

HANDS NIT HIM"
all vas choy vunce more. Led us qvote
from der book der instructions vich will
pud us on der right road und keeb US
dare till der parade comes along.
CHATTER YUM.
Royalty Is vun uf der mosd subtle ac-
kvaintances vich a man could hat. Today
royalty may smile ubon you und open der
door vich leads to der dining room, bud
tomorrow dey may send der butler to
show you to der icehouse.
Royalty is divided into two classes
dem dot invite you to DER houses und
dem dot cut you ouid. Der fairst Is der
mosd popular und lovable. Der latter is
only a reflected light. vich In America We
would call a shine. Dis, naturally, brings
us to der coronation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

Dis is q book vich der young can study
NIT much encouragement to der future.
Id shows der lesson how a man can ged
his feed tangled ub in der fringe uf So
ciety mitouid ripping der fringe. Id shows
also how a man can ask for a title und
vunder viii dey call him earl or call him
down..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22

To Have Properly Cooked Food.
Use the steel and iron ranges, which are sold
exclusively by George Gavin, Eureka, New. =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-22
BORN.

In Elko, Nevads, February Is, 1902, to the
wife of Charles B.. Henderson. q son.