davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
Rilner's swamp Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
swamp-Root will set your whole system
right, and the best proof or this IS a
trial.
Il West nth St.. New York City.
Dear Sir: Oct. IS 1901.
I had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble All symptoms were on hand; my
former strength and power had left me; /
could hardly drag myself along. Even my
mental capacity was giving out, and often I
wished % die Il was then l saw an adver-
tispment OF yours in a New York paper. but
would not have paid any attention 20 il had
it not promised a zy0rn guarantee with every
bottle Of your medicine. asserting that your
s,ranap-R Root is purely vegetable and does not
contain any harmful drugs I am seventy
years and four months old and with a good
conscience I can recommend swamp Root to all
sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members
0f my family have been using swamp Root for
tCur different kidney diseases, with the same
go0d results.
With many thanks 70 you. I remain,
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have sample bottle OF this
fcmous kidney remedy, Swamp Root,
sent free by mail. postpaid, by which
you may test its virtues for such dis
orders as kidney. bladder and uric acid
diseases. poor digestion. when obliged TO
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
WE CONGRATULATE
CONGRESSMAN NEWLANDS

The Examiner wishes to congratulate
Congressman Newlands on the splendid
work he has done in passing the irriga-
tion bill. Congressman Newlands was
backed up in this measure by the united
Democratic party, and was successful
through the kindly aid of the West
ern Republicans, who, with the DEM
ocrats. presented a united front against
the Republican leaders and the Repub-
licans of the Eastern States, who have
no interest in irrigation.
In congratulating Congressman New
lands on the passage of this great meas
ure The Examiner desires to testify to
the tireless energy and splendid diplo.
macy he has shown in the management
of his bill. For years Congressman New
lands home in Washington has been
turned into huge picture gallery, hung
around with maps and surveys to use in
demonstrating the great importance of
irrigating the western half of the United
States. He has spent days and nights
in demonstrating to the representatives
of the middle west the value and impor-
tance of the work of bringing water to
the arid lands of the United States, and
that he has succeeded in interesting 9TH
ers in the affairs of the intermountain
region and the Pacific coast is no small
tribute to his perseverance.
1t would be good thing for California
if We had few representatives and sem
ators of the Newlands type. Though
rich man, his sympathies are all with
the common people. His aims are all
for the public good, and he has only
valued personal political advancement in
the ratio that it has enabled him to help
the great mass of the honest working peo-
pie OF the United States.-S. F. Exam
inpr
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
The Danish Treaty Scandal.

Washington, June 24.-The special
committee of the house of represen-
tatives is investigating charges in con-
nection with the purchase of the DAN
ish West Indies. Chairman Dalzell
laid before the members a number of
papers, including letters from the
United States Minister to Denmark
Mr.. Swenson: Henry White, secre-
tary of the United States embassy at
London. and Captain Walter Christ
mas, who has been the central figure
in connection with the charges.
II. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil
company sent a letter in which he
says he had but one interview with
Christmas and that was devoid of inn
portance. He adds: "The story he
tells as to my claim. the ownership of
twenty-six United States senator's, is
simply falsehood and so absurd on
its face that 1t is hardly worth re-
ferring to-" Mr.. rogers offered to
come as a witness il the committee
wanted him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
HOBART ESTATE SUCCESSFUL IN
REMARKABLE QUEST.
sIEUTHs LEARN LOCATION OF
RICH sTHKE.
Spend Months shadowing Prospeotor
Who Uncovered Yellow Metal on
Land Owned by caIifornians.-Mys-
terry of Hidden Mine Revealed.

San Francisco, June PA special
The mystery of a hidden mine has
claimed the attention of the people OF
the western portion of the state ever
since 1t became known three weeks
ago that a corps of detectives from
California had spent nearly a year in
the vicinity searching for it.
The story Is one almost without
precedent. The mine, which from
samples of ore taken from 1t rivals in
wealth the properties that made mil
lionaries of some of the argonauts, was
discovered by Bud Barkley, an engi-
neer on the Virginia and Truckee rail-
road. When Barkley realized from
the assays the richness Of his claim
he searched the records to ascertain
his title to the land and found ii be-
longed to the Hobart estate and was
secured by United States patent.
Berkeley tried to keep his secret un-
til he obtained possession of the
tried to make purchase, but found
that the news of his discovery had
reached the Hobart heirs In some mys-
terious manner and he was Obliged to
confess the facts, though concealing
the location of the mine. Negotiations
were then conducted. which would per-
NIT Barkley to work the property on
q percentage proposition
Soon after Barkley left San Fran
cisco detectives were dispatched to
Nevada. Among them was Thacker
OF Wells, Fargo L. Co. fame. Some of
them shadowed the engineer in the
hope that he would lead them to the
treasure. Two days ago word came
that the Hobart sleuths had uncovered
the ledge. Immediately Barkley
mounted a horse and headed for the
hills with rifle over his shoulder and
belt of cartridges strapped around
his waist. II is said that II he dis
covered the rumor to be true he will
make a strong fight to hold a just
share of the property he opened to the
world.
All sorts of stories as to the rich
ness of the ore are Id the air, and
some say the Hobarts have managed
to get hold of some samples that Bark
ley sold and that the assays were in
the thousands of dollars. Some of the
rock shown in this city would do cred
1t to any cabinet specimens and looks
almost too good to be real
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Want Bryan for Governor.

Grand Island. Neb., June 24.-Dele-
gates to the Democratic and Populist
state conventions, to be held here to-
day, began to arrive yesterday. Will
liam ]. Bryan. Senator Allen. former
Attorney General Smythe and others
prominent in the council of the fusion
forces, are expected this afternoon.
Nobody who is here cares to predict
the result of the conventions, but all
agree that it will be clear sailing II
Mr.. Bryan accepts the nomination for
governor. II he continues to refuse
the nomination there are nearly a
dozen avowed candidates ready to
enter the struggle and some think
that such a refusal will result in a
failure of the fusion forces to get to-
gether on a ticket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Survivors of Fannie Kerr Arrive.

San Francisco, June 24.-The
steamer Sonoma arrived this morning
from Australia by way of Pago Pago
and Honolulu. From the latter port
she brought sixteen men of the lost
British ship Fannie Kerr, among them
being Third Mate Gibbons, son of the
captain. 4
The search for the hull of the Fam
ME Kerr has been abandoned so far
as the shipping men of Honolulu are
concerned. The American Maru.
bound for Yokohama from the islands,
has been instructed to keep a lookout
for the derelict. The general opin-
ion is that the vessel has gone to the
bottom. The British consul at Hon
olulu is conducting an inquiry into the
loss of the vessel First Mate Long
will, who was accused of deserting the
gig, has been exonorated by the men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Searchlight is the name of a new
paper published at the town of the same
name, Lincoln county, Nevada.
The Lovelock school board has re-
elected Prof. V. Dornberger and Miss
Matte Mcintyre as teachers for the com
ing year.
Richmond Smith, who has been Wells
Fargo's agent at Reno for over thirty
years, has resigned on account of i'll
health and has been pensioned by the
company.
Miller & Lux have brought suit against
l60 ranchers in Mason, Smith and Ante
lope Valleys to determine the priority of
rights and the quantity of water each
defendant is entitled to coming from the
Walker river The case will be tried in
the U. S. District Court at Carson this
Summer or Fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
NO CUBAN TREATY THIS YEAR
President Cannot Carry Into Effect
the Alternative.

president Cannot Carry Into EHect
the Alternative.
Washington, June 24.-It has been
determined that no reciprocity treaty
with Cuba can be submitted at the
present session of congress. 1t was at
first planned that, in the event of the
failure of the administration managers
in the senate to secure a favorable
action on the Cuban sugar bill. a
treaty would be drafted at once. This
was on the understanding that Senior
Quesada, the Cuban minister here,
had full powers and that treaty could
be drawn in Washington entirely. 1t
Is stated now, however, that this can
not be done and that any draft of a
treaty must go to Havana and be re-
turned before 1t can be submitted to
the senate. This, Of course, cannot be
accomplished In the short space of
time intervening before adjournment
IL the estimates of the leaders that
congress will adjourn by July 4 are
correct.
No confidence is felt in administra-
tion circles as to the ability of the
senate managers to secure the ratifi-
cation of treaty, even II drawn, and
while the president may feel called
upon to put the matter 10 test, it
will be rather with the idea Of demon
strating his own ideas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
MORE s,anTixo IN mINpAnAo.
Moros Attacked Five American Sol.
diers, lnjurinq Two.


Manila, June z4.-Ffve soldiers of
the Twenty-seventh infantry, forming
an advance guard which was escort
ing a wagon train half a mile from
lamp Vickars. Island of Mindanao,
were attacked yesterday by ten bolo-
men. One soldiers had an arm badly
cut and another was seriously wound
ed in the head The Moros captured
q rife and escaped uninjured. The
Badinglam Moros say the attackers
were Moros from Bonolod, who went
on the wsrpath In the morning for the
avowed purpose of killink Americans.
Colonel Frank D. Baldwin, from the
island Of Mindanao. reports that the
Moros have held a big conference at
Bacolod. The Sultan urged a policy of
friendship with the Americans, but
two OF the Dattos said they would die
first. Others declared that if the two
Dattos caused war they would not as
sist them.
Three towns in the western part of
the island are inclined to be unfriend-
ly. Colonel Baldwin hopes to win them
over to peace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
StiIi Without a Quorum.

San Jose, June 24.-Something over
800 votes are still required to consti-
tute quorum for the annual meeting
OF the California Fruit association.
Twenty-Five ballots were received yes
terday by mail and the officers hope
to receive this number on an average
Tor several days. President Woods
calls and adjourns the meeting each
day in order to comply with the pro-
visions OF the bylaws.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Yukon officials Accused of Fraud.

Dawson, VT, via ancouver, June
24.-Charged with having received
large sums of money from American
companies for completely In extensive
frauds against the government. two
officials quit their Offices yesterday in
Dawson. They were d. W. Davis. col
lector of customs for the port of Daw-
son, and A. A. Cook, chief clerk in
Davis department. The friends of the
two officials could hardly believe the
news of the suspension. Davis and
Cook have been in the northern serv-
ice between four and five years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Miner Falls Down q Shaft.

Sacramento. June 24.-A special to
the Bee from Auburn says: ]. d. Gill.
who was injured in a mine near
Georgetown few days ago, died at
this place on Saturday. He fell down
shaft distance OF fourteen feet and
ran an iron tamping rod through the
Dase OF his head and pressing upon
tne brain. The doctors say it was a
phenomenal case for a man to live SO
long with such a wound.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Crushed by Cars.

Los Angeles, June 24.-Albert S.
Ford, Los Angeles railway conduc-
tor. who was crushed between a car
and the trailer while making a coup
ling on Friday evening. died yester-
day morning from the injuries sus-
tanned at. the time. Ford had been
married only two weeks when the ac-
cident occurred.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Medal Given Captain Of Roddam.

London, June 24.-The Lloyds' med
al for meritorious service was present
ed to Captain Freeman of the British
steamer Roddam by the committee of
Lloyds as recognition of his gallan-
try In taking his vessel from st.
Pierre. Martinique. on May s, during
the destruction of that town by the
eruption of Mont Pelee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
REMAINS AT HIS KEY.
Sees His Property Burned as He is
Taking Dispatches.

Vacaville. June PA $4,000 fire in
Elmira last night burned the board
inghouse of s. Cripps, the residence of
Jury Borgers and several barns and
sheds. A strong wind famed the
flames, and for two Aours the entire
population fought for it's homes. The
night operator at the railway station
remained at his desk and saw the
flames destroy every bit of property
he owned while he received train dis
patches. Had he left his key a wreck
might have resulted from the non-re-
ceipt of orders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Veteran Railroad Man Passes Away

Los Angeles. June 24.-Andrew
Smith. superintendent of the Santa
Fe Pacific divisions of the Santa Fe
system. with headquarters in this city,
died at his home here yesterday from
a complication of ailments. He was
about 64 years of age and was vet
eran railroad man. having begun serv-
ice as a railway mail clerk in 1862.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Both Held for Trial.

Seattle. Wash. June 23.-Paul and
Nellie Underwood. the accused MUIR
derers of their infant child. were ar
raigned In the Justices court Satur-
day and bound over for trial without
. preliminary hearing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka county for
the quarter ending March 81. 1902, are now
due and payable to me at my Office in Eureka;
and the law in regard to the same win be
strictly enforced. w. ]. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka county. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

The big mines controlled by the Ne
vada Company at Austin are to be opened
up to leasers. The mines contain drifts
aRgregating thirty miles in length.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
THE BILL SIGNED.
Hansbrough Irrigation Measure
Now a Law.


Special to the Reno journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1S.-The r.
rigation bill was signed by President
Roosevelt to-day. Mr.. Newlands says
that it is so framed rs not to require SUBJ
sequent action by Congress or subsequent
appropriations. 1t is perhaps the only
bill ever passed which furnishes 90 COM
plete. comprehensive and automatic .
plan Of action.
Under its provisions at least $50. .000,-
600. the proceeds Of the sales Of public
lands, will be available in the next thirty
years for irrigation works without fur
ther appropriation. The receipts from
public lands for the last fiscal year ss
we'll as the present and aggregating
about 100000 are Immediately avail
able and from this time on about So, ,000,-
600 per annum will be available, which
sum will be constantly increased as the
lands are reclaimed and sales are made.
The bill is carefully guarded. The Sec
retary Of the Interior cannot let contracts
unless the money is in the fund. Land
monopoly is impossible. In every way
the land is guarded 80 as to preserve the
public domain for home-seekers.
The best feature OF the bill is it's auto
matte action until the entire work is done
without the necessity of further legisla-
ton by Congress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEM
TINEL Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
POLI1F ,HIEF C,LL> ron MIR,
He's From kingston. pa. He said. and
Two Wen Nerr on Ills Trsii

Tn" Central DiiCc police were busy
all day Yesterday trying 90 find d man
who say, he |. Harvey Harris chief of Io-
lice of Kingston, Pa. The man Tl,led
into Hogeuau., drug store at Thirricth
street and Broadway, at : O'Clock Yesterday
morning Two men followed him.
-N1w. YOU leave mo, said the man in
an excited way You two fellows have
been following me all over town. You're
irving TO douo nv booze and ron ma because
you know I've got a big roll on mo. Now
get out
The two replied that they were only
good friends Of his Tn" man With the
roll r,-hei g. the telephone aud cdil"d
up somebody a, the Nnrruaudic Then
l. ran ont and jumped INTO cab. ono
ot the Two Jumped N with him and ~"
man with IN" money jumped out All
three came back 10 b." drug store.
Then hr wet back 10 fio t.'arho, -,
called mp Police headquarters, roid who
~" Na- az Il demanded prOtcc'Io... AZ
tho sound Of Police Headquarters, the
Two ' frieI d. ruu ont ai away. Head
quarters sent word 20 the l"r d"rlou poo
ic,, station aud pulio"mal Troy went To ala.
drug store.
H. didn't fad the man with the moTev
b"Cdu-" th" latter, -"eluy tA" coast clear
Of thu-" who hal doggsl him got into
another cab and Ws~ wN'r,ci away H."
wasn't reg stared at the NormaDdl" Nv TN"
nam" h" gave tn IA, telephone operator a.
Polio" HpddVhr'pr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

comptroller aud governor Of tho kllcker-
nockrI Aihlctrt iuh, Oh his same blue pa per-
\ J doH recOlIr'' any .uch thing | TrOye
10 INN, bat 4 va merely memorandum,
and don Suon wh1' h,nt OF paper II Was
. ~ You Luoo ouyroiN ais. H. ii. club
You had : 10
Y DO You know uf any hodv else who loft
the hn"h,ThoCk,r Athletic club al about
THIS tim"t \ No
. Who was goru'~h'- bss' friend IN the
dun \ | don know
. hUu SUorc ~ the inquest that n WAS
Harpstor: ! ! sand thought 80
hrs 4 WONDER, TlRhp rRosECt TOR BAYS.
y WAS ~ tins point thar, IN response 20
Mr.. jcrom"'S appeal, Justice Lambert
granted An adjournment until 10 20 O'Clock
This morning
Mr. Biack and his a->ociar-- were well
pleased VIII IN" showing on the stand
mae ny NoinruN Cen MolrelH was
delighted AID shook hi SON hand on
Enthusiastically Tho prosecutor left n"
court room ml.rmuriHg rpmethng about
MOlll e1S being - wonder
IN" question about a letter or memo
raudIm 10 brother # the Democrat,o
candidate for Governor written hN Mol
rCuN on IA" rntiu--AFg hiIH crescent
paper, EXCITED a grrat deaf a. curiosity,
a. no ~. j. Ict'e" lt. 'e"g meat lof 81 IN tho
case r"Fur". The prosecutor refused Z.
tell what Ne mearf ny the question Il
was said thar ha received Information
about such a letter late Yesterday after
noon and thai was one of the rsa~r - whv
n" waited an ADJOURNMENT. He expect
- know more about tho document lv thl-
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
UNIVERSAL TOBACCO COMPANY.

point gu. that tie life work ~ John INV
arords very conspicuous cN8nlu.s 81 ~"
working Of American institutions during nc
century which has lJ-' e. o-"l. he mo Z 70
rpnrkahle ora oi progress ia IN" history 81
the human race
advantages Of education or oppor' mites
for position. without influential friends pr
the favoTins accident, Of fortune. should Pc
able 20 advsrC" steadily IN us''uluc>-, Ipw'T
and the respect Of hls fellow men. un' nv
common consent h. uccupi"- the first place
in t9e doWa,n 81 PROF., ,i1s $40. Nru
elusive evidence thar political institutions
v hitch aTord Ire" play 70 individual AMBITION,
industry. ability and ,,ri.' - sr,'r are
worthy Of all loyalty and should b" 'ie'l-h"G
and preserved a. AL costs tIj utIITd~
The development. Of the 'vruu"th ,"r,uT,y
Their essence is TO he found in 'ntlliual hr-
ertv involving the rIrht Of free labor ana thr
acquisition ot private PROPERTY under laE;m
conditions Whel the right o. free action
shall bc suppre. led the po-~ih. ltv oi career
like tina, OF Joha Fritz viii be DESTROYED al;
lectiveism, end ~ ,,oc,all,". insh snGn .,
that these advantages VIII be obtained ONLY
Nv the sacrifice OF personal freedom ana VII
,rre-t the progress OF cy'lRat,on dnr dm,inS
the ges that hav" passed to ~" ~nh'ulH'l"n
of freedom for force
John Fritz j. a living proof % ~" r. SUITS
Of individual and industrial liberty IA '"un-
inv endowed with houudles- resources. IN
vain shall We seek tor Cd Xix" q. rerr in nations
or IN countries Where the indiN'dual nltlatlv"
China whose men are physically -trour aud
whose resources are abundant, i l. ndrk"1
portrl~, with our own hand. VII 'ic heretofore
every citizen has been tree 70 employ MS
labor and his "neTgl"- ~ hi own way. 80 -'ns
a. 'hc rights OF - ct, we're respected
John Fritz. therefore, l. 10 Us more tlHh a
man W hon We ioyo and r--p"c', more than
a friend to whom ~ wish many years ~
i,aith and happiua--. +" i an example oi
IN. free spirit of American iurtrutiohH, a
beacon light Warming the pte,eit ana coming
generations against permitting any lnNd-
sion of the principle Of th" liberty "i Inc
citizen Witch alone ha- mad" our beloved
country great and Tree.
Andrew "a 'ue.'' sent This "dbegram
Absence deeply regretted LONG life, hap
pire-s health wealth. and honor 70 10 N
Fritz rolling mill pioneer. friend aud coan-
selor OF u all
Charles VI. Schwsh. who was designated
a. "the greatest ironina>ter in Italy, sent
tins cahlegram
Though absent and fer away, ! wish - odd
uy congrat ulation to Nj INV OF ms elghn-
industry THAI any man htlhs ana we an
rckLcvledgc hin IT, our :oaSter a'd pr'2A
nam as our friend
ON behalf of Irving NJ. Scott Of the Union
Iron Works Of san Francisco. where the
Oregon was built, Commodore John {,
Kafer, president of the Engineering Club
of America. presented to Mr.. Fritz an
enormous loving cup, on which l. Inscribed
To John Fritz OIL his eightieth btrt hddy
The builder OF the West zreets the Genius of
tho East Tn" Orogon's performance Slor'-
iies the steel oil trt1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
ROBRED or HELL-FILLED ~ RISE
Owner an Italian Merchant thcck tor
- 600 Among the Contc cuts.

Louis Camera an Italian merchant whose
home is in China but who il staying a the
Grand Hotcl. Wa held up by negro womol
in West Thirty--eCoud street on Thur-day
night and robbed of a vale, containing
$3.50 in cash and number of checks one
OF which was for fl 900 He reported he
matter AZ the Iendcrioin station and De
tectives Baxter and Gregg shortly atterwari
found the wallet and the checks III q door
way near where Camera wa robbed
Ia~t night a negro woman who called
hers. II Margaret Payne aud said sh" lived
IN West Forty second street, Wa arrested
by the detectives and identified 10y Camera.
She will be- arraigncd in thc Jefferson Mar
ket police court this morning on Il charge
az yrand la rCcuy