davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
A MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The SD anniversary ball given by the
three lodges OF the Order Of l. o. o. F. Of
Eureka in the Opera House on Friday even.
ing, April Is, was the most enjoyable event
Of the kind held in Eureka in . long time.
The committee Of arrangements spared no
pains 10 promote the pleasure of their guests.
and ell present seemed in the best of spirits
and bent on enjoying themselves to the
fullest measure. Nothing occurred to mar
the evenings festivities, and at it's close
general expressions Of satisfaction were
made ct the social success Of the affair.
The interior Of the hall was tsstefully
decorated with flags. and drsperies emblem
attic Of the order. Prof. Felix Rice's or.
chsstrs rendered good music. the selections
being excellent and played in good time.
Most Of the ladies participating were at
tired in evening dress. many beautiful or
CANDIES and sheer lawns srtisticslly made
being worn by them, and their light airy
effects added to the brightness Of the occa-
sion.
AT midnight q splendid supper was served
at the Brown Hotel. and was partaken Of
by most OF those in attendance. Dancing
| continued until about 4 A. M, when ell re-
turned to their homes highly pleased with
their evenings enjoyment, and hoping Eu-
reka would have more parties Of such social
character 10 the future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
BACK FRoM rONOPAH.

Mrs. Mary Fulton returned this week
from her visit to Tonopah and Is quite
favorably impressed with the new camp,
but is unable to decide as yet whether
present Inducements are sufficient for the
removal there Of herself and family.
Claude Ford arrived here Monday from
Tonopah. He is enthusiastic over the
outlook of the camp, and intends
ing there with his wife and household
effects in about ten days. He and his
father, J. G, Ford, last week purchased
the livery, feed and sale stable and water
business OF William Rice in Tonopsh.
They have taken possession Of the BUSH
ness and are now conducting the same.
Hank knight returned the first Of this
week from Tonopsh. After thoroughly
investigating the situation Of affairs
there, and talking with Q number Of well
posted miners and mining men regarding
the permanency Of the camp, has de-
cided on going into business in the new
camp. He has entered into an arrange
ment with the firm of Kind & Marks to
at once put up q suitable structure on
the lot adjoining their present place OF
business, and the building will be ready
for occupancy by June l, when it is MI.
Knights intention to open q wholesale
and retail liquor and cigar business. with
the finest and best selected stock Of
goods in this line ever brought to Ne
vada. Besides the information secured
by him regarding the ~permanency of the
camp, Mr.. Knight was greatly impressed
with the confidence shown in the stabil-
ity Of Tonopah by the men who had made
small fortunes there in the mines, and
who are now investing some of their
money in real estate and in putting up
good and substantial buildings. He says
on the day following the rich strike in the
Fraction mine Frank Golding paid 5000
for a single town lot on the Main street Of
Tonopah. Mr.. Knight brought over sew.
eral very rich specimens from the recent
strike in the Fraction mine, in which the
ruby silver is very plainly shown. The
new find is a free-milling quartz ore, and
besides the ruby silver is rich in gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Lost His Appetite.

Tonopah Bonanza. April 26: Hank
knight | Who is there in Nevada that
does not know Hank knight Of Eureka
Well, this same genial Hank knight made
his first appearance in ToDopah last Sunday
and was taken 10 hand by his friends. for
if they hadn't captured him the officers
would. His old.time friend, Chris Mals-
tesla insisted on Hank making the Mals-
tesla residence his home while in Tonopab,
which he did. Now, Hank is very modest
and impressed upon his hosts the fact that
he had lost his appetite entirely. But Chris
don't tell IL that way. He says Hank
would eat everything in sight and then com
mence to devour the silver spoons il he was
not watched. Hank has decided to move
to Tonopsh and engage in business, he hsv.
ing secured q place next door to Marks &
Company's store. Old Hank Knight is .
royal good fellow. and the Bonanza well
comes him to our midst.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
New strike Near Tonopsh.

A special to the Virginia Chronicle from
Tonopah, under date of April 30, says that
it is reported that an immense gold strike
has been made at Lone Mountain, thirty
miles west of Tonopah. There is said to be o
large ledge Of 500 ore. Twelve leases have
been let. 1t is rumored that Nevada men are
trying to get an option on the property.
There is q big rush from Tonopah to the new
diggings. Intense excitement prevails. The
ledge is forty feet wide. 1t was found by an
Indian, who took out prospectors. The ore in
the Fraction shaft, where the recent rich
strike was made, shows continued improve.
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
To shear I'm ElkO County.

The Eureka Live Stock Company has de.
cided to lamb and shear their sheep this year
at Squaw Mountain, near Shelton, in Elko
county, and about 20 miles from Eureka. The
Landing season is expected to be finished dur.
ing the latter part of May, when shearine
will begin. Bert L. Smith and Richard Lloyd
left Eureka Friday morning for Shelton with
Mr.. Smiths looomobile, and they expected to
make the seventy miles that day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03

The locomobile for Bert L. Smith, thsth has
been expected here for some time, arrived
in Eureka on Friday Of last week, and
passed by the SENTINEL Office just after We
went TO press on that day. IL has made it's
appearance on our streets aud roads fire.
quensly since, and is . great attraction 10
many, who are anxious 10 see how the
horseless carriage travels over the roads in
this section. A successful trip was made
Sunday to Mount Hope, . distance Of some
IS miles over . rough road, up steep grades
and shrough 9 number Of sandy places, car
rying four persons. and the locomobile made
the Is miles in three hours and four min.
utes. More trial trips will be made, how.
ever, before the practicability Of the mo-
chine for actual long distance travel over
the roads in this section is passed upon.
On Tuesday afternoon W. E. Griffin
brought the locomobiIe around to the SEN
TISEL Office and invited Us out for . ride.
After . spin around town and out on the
road to the italian ranch, We can pronounce
the machine ell right for . pleasure ride
over the roads near town. Owing to the
skillful handling Of the carrisge by Richard
Lloyd, who is here from San Francisco to
instruct Mr.. Smith into the intricacies Of
the machine, it glided along without any ef-
fort, and seemed to miss oil the rough places
and rode as easy as the rubber-tired bug
eies now in use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03

The Rsddine. Cal. Free Press Of April
% says: Mccoy Fitzgerald Of Clear Creek.
speaking for the fruit and grain men Of his
section Friday. said that every indication
points 70 the heaviest fruit. grain and vsee-
table crops he has ever known in that sec-
hon. The hope now is that good prices may
obtain and The growers Of this favored dis.
trics will make memorable profits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
lack Frost Visit. not Creek.

JOS. T. Williams, writing to the Weather
Bureau at Carson from Hot Creek, Nye
county, says: Heavy frosts occurred on the
night of 2lst, nipping alfalfa and killing part
of the blossoms on many of the early fruit
trees. Garden seeds all planted. Flowing
backward owing to unfavorable weather con-
iitions. Some grain planted. Range feed be-
coming plentiful.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Fined for Mos dipping HIS sheep.

Tuscarora Times-Review: For willfully
violating the statute to prevent the dissem'
mating Of diseases among sheep. Juan Es-
cheverrys was last week fined fifty dollars
by Justice Regan, after having plead guilty
to the charge. The sheep inspector of Lam
der county detected that Escheverreys' band.
which was about TO move from Lander to
Elko county, WAS infested with scab and
notified him that he must immediately at
tend to having the animals dipped. This
the owner promised TO do as soon as he
reached Beowswe, where there was . sheep
dip. He did not keep his word, however.
but. disregsrdiug the authority and the
warning Of the Lander county official, drove
his sosb-infessed sheep into Elko county.
He was arrested by Inspector Winter with
the above result. He paid the fine. which
was the lightest that could have been i'm
posed,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
PALIsADE ITEMS.

Regular Correspondence.
A hundred men arrived here at one time
this week for the construction Campo.
J.. N. Hill of Carson City visited here
last Monday. He was on his way to Salt
Lake.
Miss N. Mckenzie, who is visiting in
Pine Valley, leaves in . few days for her
school in Elko county.
A German. about 50 years Of age, died u
one Of the railroad camps near here on
Monday Of ~pnsumonis.
There is . lot of sickness in Battle
Mountain among children and adults. 1t ID
. malignant form Of tonsilitis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Fiae Beef For the Eureka Market.

Phil Paroni last week purchased 26 head OF
fine steers from Mrs. George Lewis of Sunny
side, White Pine county, and commenced kill.
ing them for the Eureka market this week.
The steers have been fed all Winter at Mrs.
Lewis ranch and are now prime beef. A
three-year old steer from this bunch was
killed Thursday and dressed 800 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03

County Superintendent Breen has already
received five applications to fill the ex-
psctsd vacancy in the Board of School
Trustees for Eureka district caused by
the removal to Tonopah of James G.
Ford, who is the holdovsr member Of the
Board. Mr.. Breen expects to be in Tonopah
shortly, and il Mr.. Ford determines to re-
main there permanently. he will ask him to
resign his office ss Trustee. so that the peo-
pie Of this district may select his successor
ct the coming school election on May 26.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
smallpox &C Golconda.

Silver State May l: A case Of smallpox
was reported from Golconda yesterday BY
DR.. Giroux. DIR. Samusls. Of the State
Board Of Health, telsgraphsd to have the
patient qusrantinsd and supplied with .
nurse. the man being without means. The
name Of the patient was not given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Placed IL in she Bank

Reno Gazette, April 26; A Mr.. Guth-
rie, who is said to run a saloon at Elko,
started in to play faro last evening and
when he had completed his experience he
vas short in the neigborhood of $2.100.
A number of other heavy losings were re-
ported last night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
University Register.

The SENTINEL acknowledges the receipt
of the Regents annual report and four
tseuth annual register Of the Nevada State
University for the year 1901. The pamph-
let contains much valuable information in
regard TO the University.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Baseball I'm Eureka.

The baseball fever that is prevalent all over
the country at the present time has reached
Eureka, and last Sunday afternoon a practice
game was played on the ball grounds above
the Richmond works. If the interest in ball
circles continues a nine will no doubt be organ
lied and Eureka will probably try conclu-
sions with SON of the neighborine teams.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
POUNDS o.
TEACHER PRAISED.

The Austin Rsveille speaks very highly
Of the ability Of Frank E. Leonard. q Win
nemucca boy who has charge of the school
81 Cortez in Lander county. The school 10
said 10 be In excellent condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
DISTRICT COURT snoCEsDrses.

On Saturday. April 26. upon request Of
the absent heirs in the matter Of the estate
OF d. J. j.. McLaushlin. deceased. Judgs
Jones appointed Peter Breen attorney for
the absent heirs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Expects 20 Leave Eureka seOu

DIR. Hamilton, the dentist, expects to leave
Eureka in a few weeks for a summer vaca-
ton. Persons desiring his services will gov.
ern themselves accordingly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
IL Your Life Injured.

If not, protect your family by taking out q
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. b. l.. SMITH, Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03

Edward Campion, formerly Of Bodie,
died at Tonopah April %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
Health and Economy Are Assured

BY using hot air-tight coal burners. Sold ex
clusiyely by George Gavin, Eureka, Nsy. =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03
orc shipmenss DIVER she q. q r.

The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisade Railroad
for the week ending May 2, 1902:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-03

Mining location blanks for sale at the Sen.
TINEL Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
DAMAGE DONE BY WATER
Karl Burkart'S Shoe Store Was on
Fire at an Early Hour Fri
day Morning.

Very few people heard the fire
alarm sounded at 4 O'Clock Friday
morning and the greater share were
surprised on coming down town to
ascertain that there had been a
blaze. People living in rooms adj
Joining the building occupied by Karl
Burkart'S shoe store were awakened
by the smell OF smoke. Several got
up and made Il thorough investiga-
ton MS to where the fire might be
located, but ii was orne time before
they yer successful. For Il time it
was thought the smoke was due to
4 stove in SOME or the rooms, but it
was Turning out IN unusual quantity
for 4 heating stove. One OF the party
finally located it in Mr.. Burkwrt's
store, Night Watch Briggs broke in
the front door Of the store and great
volumes OF smoke greeted him. and
made 1t practically impossible to get
into the building, Some difficulty
WAS experienced in turning in the tire
alarm, and even then some of the
Nremen did not recognize it AS such.
After turning on the water the
spray parted the smoke sufficiently SO
that an entrance into the building
was made, and \ blaze was discovered
in the middle Of the store. Evident
y the fire started in the cellar and
burned up through the floor. \
portion Of the floor was chopped
through With All axe and the flames
we're reached IN Shis way aud ex-
unsUiSlae6, On eachSlde of the room
the shelves were filed With shoes
and in the center Of the room were
several boxes Of the most expensive
kind. They were thoroughly soaked
with water, as were three-tourJhS of
those on the shelves. Just how sS-
tenSive the damage will be can hardly
De stated until the stock is more
thoroughly gone over. There is al
Insurance OF about 5000 Oh the stock
and 5000 on the building,
Mr., BUgkars has but lately started
IN the shoe business in this city and
was working up l. good trade, The
loss 70 him III the natter of business
NIL hs Q0ioa heavy At this Cin2e a
the year,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
WERE NOT GUILTY
Last CASE III Oours Iatses Went
easy far 1Ae Prisoner, al
the Sar.

I2@ last criminal casa in Lhs
.c--o2lI colc1 wea1 a2Sy ta- the De-
1an1EosS- ", RcaSRa1a1. ldalnh
a2Go and C2-1 1Ag2@ wGe charged
with -28Go2Sz destroying Soma
property IN 1Gs .2-n q Jacob ao1h
.c2 1As I'm -1rar, Z lev miles east
q >oR1, Isl AQslSl- The caS wzs
-1-y presumed Il The 54F oy-E- c
Preston 10 1zss 5sta2aazcs and Il.
t. Hitchcock sar Ing s1a5a Late
SGc1-a8r 2-g@r1aa1 he casa was
cnaE II -he my and 81 relu~1e6 z
ra7@cG u n& 2la2y against Tia
1a
sac= S2s12 a45 col,1 open anti.
ca&2g IN Gl2-54= case 10 II baEcG
H11oa- -Gas assistance # 1 51-y,
E-s business Of caa-g w2s quickly
dispatched 22s1 week. G15 1aag
vas hardly 81 sls Daoaa1 IRON III
11-2s coacc oga2a5 Z1&aag oaaz
MIL aGaa-2Za17 gaak z2aoA E
I s@w cGs=s w&cs E5a5 and Ing lty
o4r&laZs II nearly spa.g G2se x2:
a-z&,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
oar OssAsnc Isl.

The GSs2l gill Be Sent IL aar
address With either Of the toL5awsac
publications 10 one rear To- ses
price named
Inter Ocean ass aansS o. IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
RsadSaas saSS From Old CafNtS,

The Mason CITY Rug c. Will
sssSe yoey own lnsraln> Brussels
sssa M>20etta Carpets and Che
nits CavtslnS into beautiful Rugs
ana guarantee satisfaction, Also
will buy ali The Old carpets YOU
asvs fossil C>n>a,; Fish Ey>>
X Carton, ttss5y aS>ats 3ay Mitch
sl an5 N$>jntty, before >>n&ns
eaSewhey>
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21

LAST z12c@- ~ 5Z124l cA515 O
l@re han GcaQc II L T1Glaza1 Ear@
SETS Aaa- @a22 II 8aca.s. :
Lr4sr&2 8gaaca4S- u Falep, Ma
II E2Ue B@ q 1sw 53sas II Gaaz1eH-
4a1Z7s DaucA ga1na6y Eo8 II Z sa2--
IIne n aznea yrs a&sI 2n6 ma
ch53a -areVa-a. THIS -araaar nal
.a2(r cIrS t-aEl- nII w1aaZ given rs
sa,1 rs Chs GeSI syuIaus 2gzaE-
~ prevent 123s E1lac& II canlEaas
u a-nZn u gItrac aa-u1a- sBEsEancs
Zn6 ZGSy " given as csIE6aa1IlE 10 &
b&ax "a N RI B5nl~ fa- sE3a ~ /
q 9E1a druggist
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
IN CIRCUIT COURT
John Pease Got Judgment Against
Moses as Commission on a
Hotel Sale.

(From Fridays Daily.)
Late yesterday afternoon the jury
in the case Of John Pease against
Ed. Moses retired to deliberate on
the evidence that had been submitt-
ed. Mr.. Pease brought suit to re-
cover $195, which he claimed as a
commission for furnishing a buyer
for the hotel property at Mt. Vernon.
The jury agreed on a verdict during
the night and it was sealed ready Tor
the opening Of court this morning.
When the verdict was opened n
read it gave a Judgment % MT.
Pcases for $97, which was in the
nature of a compromise sum. This
is the third case that has been tried
in circuit court for the recovery OF
commissions on land sales, and in
every instance the plaintiff has won
his suit.
The next ease taken up by the
court was that for assault and
battery, in which O. T.. Cassem is
the plaintiff and E. j. S~helmadine is
the defendant. The trouble occurred
last June. and it was first heard in
Justice court and then carried to the
higher tribunal. I. j.. Spaneler ap-
pears for Mr.. CasSem and L. g.
Haldcsty is the counsel for Mr..
Shelmadiuc. The case will be given
TO the jury late this afternoon.
The case against L. j. Shclmadine,
charged with assault and battery,
was finished Friday afternoon at a
late hour. Judge Smiths charge
was given to the jury at the con-
cluSion OF the addresses made by Mir.
Spangler in behalf Of Mr.. Moses, the
plaintiff in the case. and Mr.. Hard
eS.y, counsel for Mr., SlleimadiIe, the
defendant. During the evening the
jury agreed on a verdict. which a
70 The effect that S~helmadine was
found guilty as charged in the com
plant. Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, at the opening Of court Mr..
Shelma6ine appeared before Judge
Smith to receive the sentence of the
court, Judge Smith stated to the
defendant that he, Shelmadine, made
a mistake when he went on the wit
ness stand. Judge Smith imposed a
fine Of slNo, ana the costs Of the case
were also assessed against the @afend-
ant, making the total sum he will
have to pay about sl61. He is TO be
in the custody Of the sheriff until the
fue is paid.
Saturday morning court took up the
case Of JACOB Koch against N. Bres-
nahan. Adolph HauC and Carl Zeis-
Ter The men are charged with mai
icio0S]y destroying some trees and
property on the farm Of Mr., Koch,
located on The Sim river east Of
tow0, The act WAS committed last
AuEu>., II. z Preston appears for
the I0caa defendants and States
Attorney Hitchcock for t12a state,
The remaining members OF the
5@Cy 3iSc wG2 were .sol On the CASE
were excused by Judge Smith from
farther attendance Oh ooGEa With
1he closing o. C2e above caSa court
nil practically adjourn, il being held
oqan 0G-22 Moga6&y evening 10 hear
= few nations and to listen % c1e
court c&>S, thai q Z divorce
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
Cure for Chron5c Oa~nstsnas5oa

T"NNE N"NV ~ Ns..V4ssV NNtES3staSS4V.E
Take 1wo cups q 2o> water half
an no2g before s&ca n2o&l and inst
before So5ug y bed. also drink o,
water, hot OF col6, about Swo nou9s
after each metal Take los Of oa--
door aSNgcI>a-wa1&, ride. &g5Ya
Maize = regular habit u this avd in
NAa0y cases chronic constipation
may he cared without Tire ass q ary
@eScSGa When 4 g@gs21sve IS IL
Q0lrs6 take smashing mild ans
gentle Ike Ge2aGha-Sain>s Stomach
and Liver TABLETS Fer sale ey L
q Gale
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-21
WEAK NERVES

Are generally caused by the blood b.
coming impure, thereby depriving them
OF the proper strengthening nourish-
ment To cure weak nerves you must,
therefore, first purify and cleanse the
blood. Then you need Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t will perfect the
digestion, make an abundance OF healthy
blood, strengthen the nerves and cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blliousness
and Malaria. Try 1t and be convinced.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

proposed that his church raise and equip regi-
inert Let this church call for volunteers"
he said. equip regiment and put it into the
field, TO show that will never give up" Be
fore the service was ended S50,Q90 was raised
and the news flashed over the wires, to the
couraEement Of The Union. Under his pastorate
the present structure built and the old site
given over to the uses of business When DR..
Thompsons health failed, in 1871 the church
accepted his resignation with regret and pre-
senteG him with $4,000
The Rex. DR.. William Mackergo Taylor was
called from Liverpool to the pastorate in 1872.
Just after the downfall of Tweed, and took an
active part in purifying the corrupt city. Dur
ing his incumbency the Bethany Church, for
which a 100000 endowment fund is being
raised formed. DR.. Taylor resigned in 1892
by reason OF failing health. His successor. DR..
Henry A Stimson, did not remain long with the
church
The present pastor. DR.. Jefferson. took charge
Of the congregation in 1898, coming from the
First Congregational Church, Chelsea, Mass He
is still comparatively young. having been born
in Cambridge, Ohio, August %. 1860 He was
graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University
with the class Of 80. He first devoted him
self 10 teaching, and intended to make the law
his profession. Then he fell under the influence
Of Phillips Brooks and entered the School of
Theology of Boston University He is firmly