davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
FOR SALE.

The j. L. Thompson property situated at
Mineral Hill, Eureka county, consisting Of
house and lot, mineral cabinet, stove, billiard
table and other saloon fixtures, are for sale.
Also personal property comprising three gold
watches and other small articles Of jewelry
will be sold.
Bids will be received at Eureka by the un.
dersigned for any or all of the above property.
CLAY SIMMs, Public Administrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20

Auttin RsvsiIle. Sept. II: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Wsrburson. s~on-In-lsw and daughter Of
Ed Clifford. ST., Of Big Creek, arrived 10
Austin Monday afternoon from Belmont. and
yesterday departed for Big Creek where
they will reside 10 the future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20

In . few days George Gavin will receive
from the East . large consignment Of steel
and iron ranges and coal burning air-siRht
stoves. Intending purchasers are invited
to call and examine the stock when 10 Or.
rives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
sale OF the rouktu Cattle.

Walter ]. Tonkin this week disposed Of
ell the Tonkin cattle in Eureka county to
Thomas Griffin Of Carlin, Nevada. The
cattle are to be delivered ~ soon Is they
can be gathered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
Tonapah Bonanza.

Tonapah Bonanza.
The Virginia Report refers, in conjunc-
ton with several others, to the Bonanza
editor and manager as a "~blscksmith
journalist" Inssmuch as his paper is
not and never has been geographically
equaled in Nevada the iron-icsl allusion is
accepted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
NEVADA PRESS
Tonopah Bonanza.

Tonopah Bonanza.
Whenever Esmeralda county gets
through with its expensive corps Of star
gazers, who to have also in view
the elimination of long-established county
lines, then Nye county will be heard from.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20

Ore Shipments over she n. q r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka d Palisads Railroad
for the week ending September IA. 1907:
NINE. POUNDS OF ORE.
Excelsior 81 $40
EUREKA Con.......... ............ 16s.570
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
Elko Independent.

The White Pine News of the 18th
stated that no primaries were held in
White Pine county for delegates to the
county convention to be held at Ely on
the 10th. A letter from Ely to the Inde-
pendent pronounces the statement false
in every particular. Primaries were held
in nearly every precinct in the county.
There is nothing gained by the News in
making false statements that can be SO
easily contradicted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
Virginia Chronicle.

Virginia Chronicle.
Before the Republican convention ad-
journed at Reno Saturday each of the
delegates was taxed s. to pay the ex-
penses of the convention. This would
indicate that the $3.50, 900 barrel promised
by Senator Stewart is either in cold stor-
age or else is so tightly nailed up that it
cannot be tapped in time to do the local
brethren much good. They will have
the sublime satisfaction. when the fu-
neral is over. of knowing that they made
q pure campaign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-20
list OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE PosTOFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada. on the 10Th day of September,
1902. Persons calling for any Of these letters
will please say: Advertised, Sept. 20, 1902 -
Asquia Francisco Arparren Miguel-2
Dargie TT Stevens T E
Comes Moro Frank
w. G. L. BROY, Postmaster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
LETTER WRITING STAGE :
Breach Between Factions if,Wiscon-
,s#- -. sin IL Widenins.r

ri sin II Widening ....,.:
MILWAUKEE, WIs,--Now that the trouble
in the republican camp has reached the letter.
writing stage no one dares to- predict what
the outcome will be. .~1ssnt &f:}z-:4E T,:I :
1t was almost certain that General Wink
ler's open letter Of Inquiry to- General Bryant,
the chairman Of the state central committee,
would receive an answer. : The reply, which
IS said. to haye been the Joint work of General
Bryant, the members Of; the state central
committee and Governor La Toilette, has been
made public and tt practically reads General
Winkler and his stalwart associates out of the
party. That the letters that have passed will
have he-effect Of widening the breach between
the two factions Is conceded by the leaders.
Even IL Governor. La Toilette Is reelected.
the fight between him and Senator Spooner
will not be ended. Spooner clubs are being
formed all over the state with the avowed
purpose of naming candidates for the legis-
lature whoia his reelection to the sen
ate. Will Governor La Toilette be able to
bend these men to his will and make them do
his bidding when they assemble at Madison
next winter?. The wise men Of the party. say
he will not and that the senator will he cho-
sen to succeed himself, regardless Of the
wishes Of the chief executive. 1t begins tc
look as though Senator Spooner understands
the temper of the people Of the state better
than the governor does. - =
The democrats OF this city are taking 9
great interest IN the candidacy of John Limo
for congress. and every scrap of information
bearing on the subject is eagerly caught uI
and discussed. They believe he would be in.
vinoible and that he would prove, tower o1
strength to the party at Washington.
State Superintendent Harvey will not hav<
to go hungry, even tt the recent republican
state convention did refuse ito give him an
other term OF office. One Of the largest de-
partment stores in the city has proffered hin
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

complained against Grover for opening his
mail.-The new piers for the Superior entry
to the harhor Will be commenced by the gov
ernment next year. AS there will be thou
sands OF cubic yards Of solid concrete work
put in, the undertaking will occupy several
seasons. About a million dollars will be ex-
pended Editor Joseph Konkel, of the Clarion,
a weekly newspaper, Is about to. buy the In
land Ocean. .s:..s x. IL ~: : = -
The strife OF the machinists' helpers from
the Eastern Minnesota shops. assumed a Sc
fious aspect last night when Adam Shook,
strikers near the Belknap bridge and given
the alternative Of Joining the strikers or
being thrown from the bridge. He was res.
Helpers, Union.@A % spooner spoon r club 5 was organ
ICED in this CITY,. G. Mills positively re-
fused to be a candidate for reelection to the
LEGISLATURE, -. o.. :, - ..E..E. g., &
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
=. ~ = = -|--6 y =
NO CARNIVAL
Harvest Festival mt Aberdeen De-
clnred Off for Lack of Time. \ =.

c1NTeu oN IOT luCAE VI AAAASs
T ABERDEEN, S. Dat meeting of the
Commercial Club and the committee in
charge Of the proposed carnival and harvest
festival project, it was decided to declare the
enterprise Off for the present year. The COM
mittee on contributions had met with good
success, hut Ut was decided the start was
made too late to have the carnival the. success
that it should. be made : = -.
The county auditors office has completed
the figuring Of the assessed valuation Of
Brown county las equalized by the county
board, and the total, exclusive Of railroads.
telegraph and express amounts to S7,lb,902,
of which 81, 1,643, s02 Is personal property. The
gain over last year is $685. 769, of which $1O7,-
1856 is credited to Aberdeen, the total for the
city being 81, 1888, 259. The railroad valuation
is about 5000, ,00O which puts the taxable prop
erty Of the county at over S.. .0OO,OOo - -
The state board Of regents OF education held
a session in Aberdeen yesterday. Part OF the
day was given to the consideration Of matters
in connection with Brookings agricultural col
lege the course of study being revised and
several lesser Instructors being engaged The
| remainder of the time was given. to the
| northern normal and industrial school OF this
city, just completed which will begin ats hrst
years work Sept. 9. The board provided for
an additional member Of the faculty.
| Calvin As.Gliddcn, one OF the old residents
of the city, died yesterday. after being con
| fined to his bed for eight months. He was 6O
years old and served during the war with
| volunteers from Maine, of which state he was
native-Mlss Mabel Brown of this city
was married at the home Of her sister, Mrs
| F. M. Morse, at White, to Fred w. Drlckson'
! county Judge of :Brookings county. They
will be at home at White after Sept l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
IOWA lALLS, IOWA

A real estate transfer has just been made
by j. E. Himmel, Of this county, amounting
to s15, ,75O His purchase is forty-tive acres
Of plated ground in the suburbs of Sioux
City. A few weeks ago he purchased eighty
acres near Morningside, suburb OF Sioux
CITY for 5000 an acre.-Assistant State Vet
ernarian Evers, of this city, is closely watch
ing herd Of cattle on the farm of William
Wnitesell, as unmistakable evidence OF rabies
has been discovered and the OF: the herd have
been killed. Several dogs in the neighbor-
hood have been dispatched for fear OF their
spreading the disease.-The Des Moines, Iowa
one important station on its line in Polk
county, the name of the new town being
Elkhart.. 1t will be about sixteen miles from
Des Moines and eight miles from Can bridge
and Berwick, the nearest stations north and
south.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
MINNESOTA EDITORS
Features of Entertainment in the
|s55 Copper Region. ~

81 Copper Region. =
HOUGHTON, MICH,-Members Of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial association who
visit the copper country will flnd that proper
arrangements have been made for them dur
ing their stay. ,~....--.....
&c. H. Kelsey, editor OF the Daily Mining
Gazette of Houghton. representing the news
papers, alpd ]. R. Dee aQd W. D. Calverly'
representing the, citizens, have arranged the
itinerary Of the editors. while in copperdo1n,
Upon arrival Of the steamer 1roquois the
visitors will be taken aboard a special train
and whisked to Dollar Bay and Lake Linden,
where they will be shown through the
''smelts." When they have seen how. the
copper Is smelted, the trip to Calumet Will
be made, There the editors will be shown
through the great plants, where they may OBJ
serve how the crock" is hoisted from hun
dreds Of feet underground to the surface
After viewing oil the sights Of Calumet, the
train will return to IIoughton. This is a
reversal of the customary route, for generally
visitors are first taken to the great mines az
Calumet and thence to the "smelts" at Dohar
Bay and Lake Linden. -, ,~: -r-t,.
In the evening the guests will be enter
tanned at plankedwhitefsh dinner at the
Douglass House. : e.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
OACOMA, S. ID.

The mobile red man" is rapidly becoming
civilized in this, the country Of the SIOUX
Of courts of Lyman county. William Fast
DOG obtained a divorce from Mary Pale.
Bear his wife alleging that Mary s;a1n hnd
Hirt alton With the cowboys on the roundup.
Daniel Thick-Bread and Jennie Shot 'Em
| were married by the county judge at bis
home. 1t is now a rare occurrence f9r Two
young Indians to marry in the old Indian
| fashion. =. .~''-' -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CUMBERLAND, WIS.

day, Ed Bennett, of Dallas. was struck, by a
train and hurled several feet He was made
but his injuries are mot sconsid-
cred dangerous.-4The following teachers have
been employed to teach in. the public schools:
Principal, Professor j. H. A1nes, OF Chicotan:
hrst assistant, Miss Maude Letter. OF Antiso;
son; grades, Misses Rose Drowatzky, Toma h
Phoebe Hazen, Eau Claire; Grace Doff,
Towne; Daisy Dooltttle. Stevens Point; Jessca
Emmons, Waupaca; Augusta Jahn, Alma
Florence Williams. Comstock, and Josie
Fritch, of this place.-At mass meeting,
the Inland City brass hand was formed with
the following oficeIs: President, S: R. Fra;
Gleason: leader, Will Cole: Twenty players
stills, Esther, the 4-year- old daughter Of John
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS

The striking machinist helpers Of the Great
Northern shops ask citizens to help them WIN WI
their strike by temporarily hoycottlng the
resolutions were passed asking all merchants
and business men to patronize other roads
No complaining witness appeared to-day TO
enter plea against Attorney S.: F. Grover, OF
Grantsburg. The United States district at
torneY and all others connected with the case
were present, and, after waiting about day
for II. r. Bacon, the complainant, to come
from Iowa, the case was dismissed. Now
Grover talks Of having Bacon put through
+ for alleged contempt OF court. Bacon had
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
GRAND FORKS, N. D-s

At the republican county convention yes
terday the following ticket nominated:
Sheriff, A. F. Turner; treasurer, J. R. Pou-
pore; auditor, William Ackerman: county
Judge, L. X. Hassel; clerk Of court, George L.
Ryerson; states attorney, ]. B. Wineman;
register, H. H. Hancock; coroner. NJ. w.
Mathews; superintendent Of schools, Thomas
McLain; surveyor, Thomas L. Lawson. The
pIatform declares for the direct primary, the
referendum and the prohibition law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
YANKTON, S. d.

The South Dakota State Fair Association
has secured the Fourth regiment band, Of
Sioux City, to furnish music for the fair this
year.--Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson celebrated
their golden wedding yesterday afternoon All
their hcildren eight in number, With their
families, were present.-Several cases of CLAN
ders have, been reported in the vicinity of
Yankton. Thre horses were killed at the
state asylum because Of their infection with
the disease, and three belonging to farmers
have been disposed of in the same way. Vet
erinary surgeons say there is danger of an
epidemic unless great caution is exercised.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
NEW RICHMOND, WIS.

A suit has been started that promises to be
Of much interest, especially to postmasters
formerly northwestern sales agent OF the Key
less Lock company Of indianapolis with
headquarters in St. Paul. is the plaintiff, and
sizes to recover money alleged to be due him
on his contract with the .Keyless Lock COM
pany. He says $1,020.90 is due him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
-
LEAD, S. ID.

. Fred Haines, resident engineer for the Elk
horn railroad, has been informed of the death
OF his father, Charles g. Haines, at Los An;
years resident of the Hills He will be buried
at Storm Lake, Iowa.--Fire destroyed the res:
idence of Gus Johnson, in Denver addition
The building was beyond the reach of city
water and was total loss, with all Its coA-
tents. s9' : '-s- as.>''s ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
WATERLOO, IOWA

Patrick Monahan of sDes Moines attempted
to commit suicide in the city Jail here last
night by hanging himself with a rope made
Of his overalls. Other inmates were attracted
by the noise and called. the police just In
time to save him After being chained to the
side of the cell he begged piteously fol. a razor
or poison to end his life. He Is about 10
years OF age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
LAKE PRESTON, $. ID.

A man living southeast of Madison was held
south part Of town. They took all the money
he had, about 81. He raised money enough
to get home by leaving his watch with the
struck this vicinity, starting about six miles
north and running northeast and west. South
west of Erwin 1t is reported many were en-
tirely hailed out In other localities the
damage was about 25 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CHICAGO, I'LL.

The assets of the Waukesha Water co1n-
pany, including the pipe line from Waukesha
RYAN, trustee in bankruptcy, to Frank J. R.
Mitchell Of Chicago, said to be representing
Conklin & Jarvis Of New York, for $94, ,lQ4
The property was sold month ago to -. Il.
court set aside the sale, and ordered resale.
The appraised value Of the property was only
;s31, ,OOO The sale Is made subject to the
confirmation of the United States district
court. :''A, = I sf.,a:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
DULUTH, MINI.

Harry Baker OF West Superior, was In
He was taking a party Of friends about the
city and was driving down steep mn when n
the horses became frightened and started to
run. young woman in the party seized
the reins and the animal suddenly swerved
to one side, overturning the carriage M
Baker struck his head on "a stone: Mrs;
Baker sustained fractures of the skull ano
shoulder-The sunken whaleback steamer
Thomas Wilson will be sold on Aug: 10. Ell,
| forts to recover the bodies Of the sailors 1851
| in the wreck have been abandoned
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Kassuba & Co. and the c. c. Rogers COM
pany defaulted on deliveries Of July wheat In
the Milwaukee market yesterday. It being al
legged that Kassuba was short 135, 900 bushels
expired for making deliveries on contracts
The bulk OF this wheat was sold to the BUT
ger Crittenden company, which demanded a
settlement on the basis Of 81 cents a husne3,
a claim which the. two Milwaukee firms Will
contest
Joseph c. Wallace, who took out mar
riage license IN Chicago to marry Harret )
Curtis of Fond du Lac, Wis, is retired
comedian and lives at 5s1 Cass street For
several years he has been teaching dramAt1c
art and elocution and is we'll to 40.
Two full batteries OF United States artil'
lery from Fort Sheridan, on their way to
Camp Douglas, camped: last night IN ths
grounds of the National Home for, Dlsanleo M
Volunteer Veterans, west Of the city. This
is the first time In the history OF milwaukee,
that an organization OF the regular army
marched in its streets. -. '.'''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

q position as manager OF an immense hook
department which at purposes to establish.
The salary Is said tb be tn excess Of that
which, he receives aa Superintendent. The
by the COP vention, He has promised to give
his answer this week. :. = sas5 81, =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
SIBLEY, IOWA

nominate a county ticket will probably not.
be held before the middle of September. The
indications that George w. Thomas, aud
hurst, clerk of the district court. and c., NJ.
Brooks, county attorney, will be renominated.,
JANEsvILLE, MINI. -. :. :
| The 12-year- son OF Charles Cummings
| of Smith Mills, was killed last evening. He
was riding horse which reared and fell
| backwards, crushing his head and killing him
| Instantly. ~ ---~- - ? -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
LIE. SUEUR, WIS.

Fred Messmsier, a farmer, was kicked in
the face and side while hitching strange
teaan to his binder. His skull is fractured.
ard two. ribs broken.-Miss Kalbow was se-
yerely injured in a runaway last evening. The
buggy was upset and she was thrown vio-
ientiy to the ground. Henry Harrisberser. a
hand crushed in binder. Amputation may
be necessary. ...f>j .:,~-... ....,. ,. .,:.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

Pensions granted:
nnesota-Albert Leistikow. Soldiers
Home, Minnehaaa Park, IS; Tomlinson Peart. IT
Mary O'Connell, Duluth, s.; Mary Write, La
Observation-Disclosures Clements, La Crosse, S..
Iowa-R l.. Nutting, Randalia. S.; George
w. Moore, Dubuque. S.. James Knee, Coles,
burg, SO; Isaac K: coons, Boone. SLOT Aaron
j. Oard Fort Dodge. $10;- Emma J. aolmes' ~.
Boone, IS; Sarah Kennedy, Dubuque. $S Ma
tilda OConnor, Maquoketa, $12.
Postmasters appointed to-day: 1owa-F1nch'
ford Blackhawk county, G. A. Evanson. Mon
tana-Princeton Granite county, Elizabeth
Edgar. North Dakota-Barlo. Foster county,
c. F. Hansch. Wisconsin-Dillman M1iwau,
kee county, Rudolph Jaeckel: Metomen' fona
| du Lac county, NJ. H. King.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HASTINGS, MINN.

Captain r. c. Libbey has contracted with
William Kaiser, Of ~Muscatne, Iowa, to saw
his Mississippi river logs. and will start the
mill in about ten days, or as soon as the
necessary repairs can be made, 1t is 'ex-
pected to cut about 3,5oo;ooo feet this season,
to be RATED down river.-Rev. e. R. Lathrop.
formerly Of this city, Is seriously Ill with
pneumonia at his home in Becker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CALUMET, MICH.

The Houghton county lodges Of the For
esters Of America will hold their annual sum-
mer reunion in this city, Aug. 2. Large
delegations from all the lodges Will be pres
ent.VArticles of association of the Lake Su-
perior school for Nurses have been filed with
the county clerk. 1t has capital OF sa0
conduct a hospital and school for nurses.
Thirty young men of the Red Jacket Congre,
gationai church will spend two weeks At
ton will accompany them.-The old Rollmann
logging road, which extends into Keweeaaw "a
county fifteen miles, will be torn up. :The M
line Is not being used and the steei Is toe
valuable to leave on the <ground.-Julius Bes-
ko, fireman on the cruiser Harvard during
the Spanish American war, was taken "ltn
| cramps and drowned in Lake superior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
BUT 1 PER CENT INCREASE.
The IOWA Rail.yay As.e.sment COM

The Iowa Railway Assessment Conn
pIeted by Executive Council.
. ,DES MONIES, IOWA.-The executive coun-
Gil has completed the railroad assessment, In
creasing it from s47,o71, ,25S to s51 112, ,s14, q
raise OF over 100000. This is the largest
increase since Governor Larrabees time.
Considering the gross earnings however, the
assessment Is little more than last year, In
1901, the assessment was so per cent of gross
earnings. This year it is but 81 per- cent?
Half the total increase is borne by two roads,
the North Western and Milwaukee. The in
crease for the Northwestern Is $1,10o,000.
and for the Milwaukee 100000. The Burl-7
ington is increased $s65.o00. The Great West
ern Is Increased $3.50, 900, and the Minne-
apolis G. St. Louis s25, 900. -: -, ~ E.
+ Governor Cummins is said to have urged a
higher assessment in the executive session
of the council The general state levy was
fixed at 3.5 mills. < :7E- = =
WAYZATA, MINN.
G. -Bohn, of Crystal Bay. lost his team of
beautiful bay horses Tuesday night. 1t was
| thought at first they had been poisoned, but
| a veterinary surgeon from the city could find.
no trace Of poison. The team was one of the
| finest atthe lake, and the horses were splen-
didly matched, graceful and speedy. IS +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
FRAZEE, MINI.

FRAZEE, MINI. -. aa.> 80 49,,
Anil. o.: o. F. lodge was organized here last
night with sixteen charter members. A. L.
Bolton, grand secretary, of ST.. Paul, had
from Detroit and Perham lodges were present.
John Munroe was elected noble grand. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
SIT. CLOUD, MINI.

Judges Baxter and searle held the will Of
His estate is valued at s1oo, 900. The will
disinherited Mrs. Carrie vinje, his daughter,
and his son, Lyndley B. Moore, the contest
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
wAVERLY. IOWA

| Mrs Belle Ahorn committed suicide In the
Harrington cemetery by shooting herself with
| a revolver. She was about 80 years of age and
was separated from her husband. This and
her poor health are thought to have impelled
| her to take her life. -rl. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
FERGUS FALLS. MINI.

The death Of Hans Hammer, a pioneer resi-
dent of the town Of Aastad, took place yester-
day. Death was due to bronchitis. He
was 81 years OF age and left a family. T. "-~'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
PRESTON, MINN.

This region was visited yesterday afternoon
by a. terrific rain and hailstorm, driven by a
/ high wind and followed an hour later 5by5sa
storm from the, opposite direction; and, Of
equal severity. Trees were blown down and
standing grain was laid fat. t~.s> ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
FRANKLIN. IND.

Superintendent OF Public Schools Ellis has
resigned in order to accept the presidency OF
the Idaho state university.