davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16
REFLECTIONS IN the SHADE.
THE NEITHER WORLD,
WHERE THERE Is NO TINE.

WHERE THERE Is NO TINE.
My Friends and Enemies:
As you are visible to me and l am in
visible to you, as it was when ! dwelt on
your terrestrial sphere, l still retain the
long end. But as l look out from my
neither gloom and see the general politi-
cal mix-up that is taking place, it makes
me sad indeed to think l cannot step in
and fix things as in days of yore.
Had 1 been allowed to exist in the
flesh on your earth up to the present
time l would have had the Republican
party thoroughly organized throughout
the State, and at the same time spread
dissolution and disaster among the Flu
sionists.
OF course, | was one OF the fathers Of the
Silver party, but when it was organized
we needed it in our business. When the
business was closed l started in to put
the Silver party out of existence, but it
took the job off my hands two years ago
and nearly put me out. However,
would have had il going at q lively pace
by this time.
l am surprised, though, at the way the
Republicans are acting. / was under the
impression that when l went back to
them two years ago and started the work
of reorganization the pointers and in
structions l gave them then would not be
so soon forgotten. But, alas! for earthly
expectations. The first time for many
years they have had to rely upon them
selves and do their own thinking they
run into a bunch OF trouble. AS an in
stance of this, see what occurred at Reno
the other day when Republican delegates
to the State Convention were being &C.
lected. Some OF the Fusionists who had
not forgotten my teachings and tactics
when | led them, got in among the Feds
and anti-Feds and mixed them up to
such an extent that l fear all the ele-
ments | or bined will count for naught.
Even my enemies will admit / was an
expert in lining up my forces. and when
| told a fellow he was a winner, as soon
as be got his nomination or his petition
filed up he could 20 to bed and sleep
until after election day and wake up and
find himself elected. But it Is different
now. No one, from United States Sena-
tor to Constable, knows how he is going
to come out.
From what l know and from what
can see Transporting, there is going to be a
battle royal when the Dem-Silverites
meet in State Convention. Each side
will want to hog all the offices, and then
the trouble will begin. When / was do
ing business l used to have it all fixed
up before the convention met, and in thii
way saved a good deal of time and pre-
vented ~dissension. But as l look alonc
the line and view my former l~ieutenants,
l can see no one who is equal TO the emer.
gency of putting things in proper shape,
Adieu for the present. SEE SEE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16

The following resolutions were adopted
by Wsshoe Typographical Union No. 65,
At . meeting held on July IL. 1902. copies
Of which are being distributed over the
State:
Whereas, wsshoe Typographical Union,
No. 65. feels itself obliged in common with
all similar organizations to protect the
rights of labor whenever and wherever at
tackled aud to resist the efforts Of those who
are opposed, to union labor and nnionism.
and
Whereas, Eugene Howell. Secretary Of
State, has not only expressed himself in the
most insulting and contemptuous Language
regarding the label Of our union but hss
resisted to the utmost it's use upon the sta
tionery Of the State. even after the passage
Of . law directing such use, and
Whereas, Said Eugene Bowel 10 . can
didste for reelection to an important State
Office therefore be il
Resolved. That washoe Typogrsphicsl
Union. No. 65. hereby d%enounoes Eugene
| Howell Is . bitter and determined enemy
Of union labor. q dangerous man to hold Of
fee Of influence, power snd responsibility
when be does not hesitate to use this powel
and influence against the interests Of unior
labor, and q man unworthy Of the suffrage,
Of the citizens Of . free and independent
commonwealth, and be ID further
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu.
items be spread upon the minutes Of this
union, and that the various miners and Ia.
Dor unions of the State be notified Of the
action hereby taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16

A model of one OF the Comstock mines
in working order is included in the Ne
vada exhibit at the ferry building in San
Francisco.
The Bonanza denies there is danger Of
arecurrence in an epidemic form of the
disease that depopulated Tonopah last
year and claims there is no decrease in
the water supply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16
A NEWS ITEMS.

An Episcopal church is to be erected
at Lake Tahoe at a cost of $1,000.
A lodge of the A. o. U. w. has been
instituted at Ely with a membership of
sixty.
The late Sheriff McInnis of Washoe
county crrried $1,000 insurance in the
New York Life Company.
The enrolment at the Carson Indian
school for the year just closed was nearly
S0O-more than eve before.
In boring for artesian water in Great
Salt Lake, ssgebrush was found at a
depth OF ITO feet below the lake level.
The saloon men of Tonopah have raised
the price of drinks. Beer is now so cents
a bottle, whiskey Is cents a drink and
mixed drinks 25 cents.
Contracts have been signed whereby
300 Indians from Nevada will pick hops
near Santa Rosa, CAL, this Summer.
Already large numbers have gone to
California.
The new Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Reno will open its doors about Sep
TENDER l. Articles incorporating the
company have been filed. The bank
will occupy the new Ryland-Levy build
ing.
The 50-mile relay race at Reno Sunday
between the Garden City team of San
Jose and the Reno Wheelmen was won
by the latter team by a mile and a hall.
Considerable money changed hands on
the ev rent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16
AdYice 70 Candidates.

An exchange gives these pointed words
Of advice, which are just as applicable here
as elsewhere: II you wish to run for .
county office. get In the swim with both
feet. Don't wear yourself ont by travelling
all over town and asking every man You
meet what your chances are for an election
10 a certain office, but get in and get In
quick. and then take your chances with the
rest OF them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16

Received by Virgins Miners Union July
Is. 1902. One week given for taking EVIL
dence with regard to same. Endorsed by
Virgins Miners Union, July 25.
Received by Storey County Labor Union
July %, 1902. Unanimously Endorsed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16

Dining cars are now run on all the s. P.
passenger trains and no trains now stop
at Elko for meals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, on the 18th day of August,
1902. Persons calling for any Of these letters
will please say: Advertised, Aug. 16, 1902 .
Bastlem Geo Hill Adam
Richardson Mrs al Scots G b
G. L. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16
Virginia Chronicle.

Virginia Chronicle.
The Appeal Of yesterday contained
about the most illogical and unreasonable
utterance we have heard from that paper
in a long time.
1t devotes q long editorial to the course
OF the Chronicle, the Silver State and the
SENTINEL with regard to certain aspirsnts
for public office before the Silver Party
convention. 1t believes that nothing
should be said about any candidate in the
party between the primaries and the con-
vention. The reason for this is that the
convention may nominate him, and then.
to use the words of the Appeal, "the
paper is compelled to support him."
In other words, let the paper through
it's silence previous to the convention
permit the nomination OF a rotten ticket
SO as to have the privilege Of working for
it after the convention. A beautiful idea
truly.
The Appeal knows very well that the
majority OF the members of the Demo-
cratic and Silver Parties in this State are
unaware Of the perfdy to party and the
general unworth OF certain candidates for
office unless these delinquencies are laid
bare through the medium of the daily
press. and that the only way to prevent
the nomination OF these men is to expose
the ~nothingness of their pretensions.
Before departing from this topic, we
would respectfully call the attention Of
the Appeal to its remark about news
papers being compelled" to support
certain candidates. For ourselves we
shall say nothing for the nonce, but We
would humbly suggest the possibility Of
the owners of the Silver State and the
SENTINEL being the directors Of their own
actions and the guardians OF their own
destinies. and the further possibility that
these gentlemen might be 30 devoid Of
the Appeals idea of reason as to prefer
an open, honorable antagonist toa traitor
in the ranks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-08-16
NEVADA PRESS

Virginia Report.
The editor Of the White Pine News has
the supreme gall to ask the voters to cast
their ballots for Republican candidates at
the coming election on the ground that
that party has the interests of Nevada at
heart and that the election of Fusion can
didstes to represent this State in Con-
gress would result in the withdrawal Of
Eastern capital now invested in Nevada
mining properties. This in face OF the
fact that the Republican party is solely
responsible for the decline of Nevada's
prosperity through its hostility to silver
the principal industry Of the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
Charncteristics OF Feet.

Scientists are always discovering
things In which we differ from the peO.
pie Of Europe. The latest Of these is
feet. Il
The French foot is narrow and long.
The Spanish foot Is small and ele-
gantly curved-thanks to Its Moorish
blood-corresponding to the Castilian's
pride Of being high in the instcp."
The Arabs foot is proverbial for its
high arch. The Koran says that q
stream of water can run under the
true Arabs foot without touching 1t.
The foot Of the Scotch is high and
thick; that of the Irish fiat and square,
the English short and fleshy.
When Athens was In her zenith the
Grecian foot was the most perfectly
formed and exactly proportioned of
that of any of the human race. Swedes,
Norwegians and Germans have the
largest feet, Americans the smallest.
Russian toes are "webbed" to the first
Joint. Tartarian toes are all the same
length.-Chicago Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
Miraculous Escape From Death.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. S0--The Har-
risburg express was running at the rate
Of 10 miles an hour last night when 1t
crashed into the rear of Il freight train
which was standing on the track at
Dillcrvile. The engine Of the express
ploughed into the last car Of the freight
train. The violence Of the compact
shattered the windows Of the passenger
coaches and hurled the passengers from
their seats, but aside from the jar, no
one was hurt. The engineer and fire.
man Of the express managed to crawl
out of the wreck, slightly scalded and
bruised The express engine and three
freight cars caught fire and were con.
sumed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
For Christians to Consider.

London, Oct. 30.-Very Rev. w. H..
Fremantle, dean of Ripon, addressing IL
meeting Of the Churchman's union yes
te'hay, suggested that the idea uf the
immaculate conception should be left
out Of account, because, except in ST.
Matthew and st. Luke, the vlrginal
birth Of Christ is not mentioned in the
New Testament. The speaker asked
whether it was irreverent to believe
that Christ, in the matter of miracles
such as raising the dead, etc, could not
have failed to make distinction be-
tween death and various forms Of I'M
consciousness. With regard to the
resurrection the dean said ne con-
sidered this was meant spiritually and
not materially.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
NEWSY CLeANlNCS.

Cholera is spreading rapidly in Pales.
tine.
The crusade against the billboard
nuisance Is making headway In Buff
falo, N. y.
The electrical power transmitted 200
miles from Yuba, Cal, has proved per-
fectly reliable.
Minnie Schenck, of Williamsport, Pa,
has made rifle record Of twenty con-
secutivc bulrs-eyes at 200 yards.
Only 224O bicycle licenses have been
against 1856 last year and 6347 In 1900
There has been great reduction in
the number of Russian iron plants, and
10000 men hive been thrown out Of
work.
A British expert who was sent to
America to study American railway
methods, has declared that the British
roads excel American in the matter Of
protecting human life.
In England during the past month
111,5O0 work people. mostly miners,
suffered reductions In wages, while
only 953 obtained advances. Most Of
tiOn boards or sliding scales.
The Saxon State Railroad manage
ment has decided to put on supplement
tary electric cars wherever the pas
senger traffic demands frequent serv.
ice. though 1t may not be heavy enough
to pay for additional steam trains.
The rehabilitation Of the British
Army at the Cape Is throwing back
upon the English labor market thou
sands Of ablebodied workers for whom
there is no apparent opening. Many
of the returned reservists are In dis
tress.
Alderman Dowd, a member of the
Labor party In the Dublin corporation,
has been selected as Lord Mayor-elect
of that city for 1908. He is the first
Labor representative elected Lord
Mayor of Dublin. Though now rank
ing as an employer, he Is still work
ing plumber and leader In his trade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01

Dealers in all lines in the market,
with the solitary exception OF those
handling meats, report very good
trade the past week, the venders of
poultry describing their business as
being of the booming variety. Tur-
keys are scarce. and high prices are
anticipated for the holiday. Eggs are
high in price, and higher rates are
predicted. The quotations are:
POULTRY AND GAME.-Turkeys,
good, 22@23c. lb; western, zoe. lb;
Vermonts, 25@2Sc. lb; chickens, zoe.
lb; native chickens. 20Q23c. l5;
fowl, 17p1Sc lb; geese, 20@22c. lb;
ducks. zoe. lb; capons, Csc. lb; squads,
81 doz; pigeons, 1925 doz; teal, 81
pair; widgeon 81 pair; black ducks.
sl.50@1.75 pair; grouse. $2.75 pair;
plover, $4 doz; snipe, $3.50 doz; reed
birds, soc. doz; quail. $4 doz; veni-
son. 3OG40c lb.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Celery, 15G2Oc. bunch; lettuce, 10c.
head; chicory, 10c. head; radishes,
sc. bunch; Brussels sprouts, zoe.
quart; string beans, 1Oc. quart; shell
heans, Zoe. quart; oyster plant, 15c.
bunch; new summer squash, 10c.
apiece; caulitlower, 15@20c. apiece;
cranberries, 15c. quart; onions, Sc.
quart; Spanish onions, sc. lb; leeks,
1Oc. bunch; cabbage, 10c. apiece; Gu
cumbers, 10c. apiece; ounce, 75c.
peck; tomatoes, 1Oc. quart; mush-
rooms, 81 lb; figs, 25@30c. lb; ia
maica oranges, 40c. doz; lemons, SOC.
dcz; grape fruit, 50 doz; pineapples,
5oQO75c. apiece; New York grapes, 20
6p25c basket; California grapes, GOO
75c. basket; apples, 100000. peck;
pears. 2o@50c. doz; peaches, soc. doz;
peaches, S1.25 basket; plums, zoe.
dog; plums, 75c. basket.
Northern creamery, "a
northern dairy, 1SQ21c.
CHEESE.-Northern twins, 12 1-2D
12 S-4c.
EGGS.-Nearby hennery 33@35c.;
eastern. 25@2Sc.; western, 22@24c.
BEANS.-Marrow and medium, $3.50
M2.c0; yellow eyes, $2.S5@2.90; red
kidneys, $3.15@3.20.
HAY.--Best grades. $lSQ19; good,
slGMl7: lower grades, $12@15.
RYE STRAW.-$135 50@15.
POTATOES.-Aroo Green
mountains, 73@75c.; do Hebrons, 70c. !;
New York white, zoe; western, 65c.;
sweet potatoes, Virginia. $1.5O@2;
Jersey, $2.25.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01

THE COLOMBIAN WAR.
Defeated Revolutionary General to Dl
rect His Efforts Toward Peace.

Colon. Oct. 30-Further news has
reached here Of the engagement on Oct.
"a ut Rio Frlo which resulted in the
surrender of the revolutionary gem
erals, Uribc-Uribe and Castillo, to-
getl.cr with 10 cannon, $500 rifles and
considerable ammunition.
The government general, Marjarrcs,
reached Rio FIio with reinforccments
of 1000 men These troops were des-
tined for the isthmus and their arrival
at Rio Frio was unexpected. The
government forces, already before the
rebel positions, in conjunction with
the men of Marjurres' command,
managed to surround the enemy COM
pletely and, after u well contested en-
gagement, to force them to surrender
-Four hundred revolutlonists nre re-
ported to have been killed. The dead
were left unburied.
According to terms of cnpitulation
General Urlbe-Uribe undertakes TO
bring about the surrender of all revOlu-
tionary bands now in the departments
of Magdalena and Bolivar. He goes TO
Bogota to confer with the Colombian
government to this end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
The New Jewelry.

In one of Hoyt's farces two cfiarac-
ters, Reuben and Cynthia, used to come
out on the stage and sing to each other
about the topics of the time and about
topics that were Of no particular time.
but which offered the excuse of putting
words to music, One Of them would
sing verse and then the other would
reply in like strain. One Of these
verses by Cynthia was as follows:
Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinkin'
What an awful thing ,twould be
If they took to burning diamonds
And sold coal for jewelry."
This was Reuben's response:
"Cynthia, Cynthia, I've baen thinkin'-
And know you'll take my word :
Not one-half the population
Ever'd know 1t had occurred"
This passed for merely nonsensical
rhyme. No one ever thought coal
would be sold for jewelry, but that is
what is being done in Chicago these
days. A man stood at Adams and
Dearborn streets yesterday and offered
genuine black diamond stickpins' at
fifteen cents apiece. The "black dia-
monds" were Jumps Of hard coal fast
ened to washed gold pins. The sale Of
these jewels was brisk at times, and
scores Of men wore them in their era.
yats.-Chicago Record Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
Not a Good Likeness.

The little daughter Of the house
watched the minister who was making
a visit, very closely, and finally. sat
down beside him and began to draw
on her slate. a
"what are you doing?" ask the
clergyman.
'I'm making your picture" said the
child. -
The minister sat very still, and the
child worked away very earnestly.
Then she stopped and compared her
work with the original, and shook her
head. 4.
II don't like 1t much," she said.
"'Tain't a great deal like you. I guess
I'll put a tail to 1t and call It a dog
Duluth Tribune. l-s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
PROSECUTION ENDED.
Testimony Which II Desired In tn,
MoIineux Case is Excluded.

New York, Oct. SO.-The prosecution
in the MolineuX case rested yesterday
after the defense had secure d an inn
portant advantage In the decision ~
Justice Lambert that the reading OF
the testimony given at the first trial by
Mamie Melando and Detective Far
rell, both of whom are beyond the
jurisdiction Of the court, was mad
missible.
The greater part Of the session was
devoted to the examination OF Il LAND.
writing expert, who, like all those who
have preceded him, testified that one
hand wrote the poison package ad-
dress, the Barnett and Cornlsh letters
and letters admittedly written by Mol
ineuX. The presentation Of the case
for the defense is expected to accupy
not more than two days and interest
centres in the question whether Mol
ineux will testify in his own behalf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
Officials to Lose Their Jobs.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-A severe
shake-up is to be made soon in the i'm
migration service ut Ellis Island, fol.
lowing a secret investigation into the
condition of affairs in the island Some
of the facts are 10 be placed before the
grand jury in New York. The investi-
CATION shows, it is claimed, that for
years a system of petty thieving and
blackmail has gone OH. Beside the dis
missals there will be a shifting of
about 10 privilege" men. Railroad and
steamship companies likewise will be
held responsible in the future for their
employees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
judges in Contempt.

Kansas City, Oct. 30.-Samuel o.
Pcden, ex-judgc of the county court Of
st. Clair county, who has been in Jail
at Maryville since May, 1901, for con-
tempt Of court, in refusing to order Il
tax levy to pay bonds pledged for the
Tebo and Neosho railway in 1870. was
ordered released yesterday by Judge
Phillips of the United States district
court. While in Jail Judge Iedcn sent
his resignation to Governor Dockcry
and a successor was appointed. Judge
Thomas hewitt, presiding judge of the
st. Clair county court, is still in Jail
for having refused to respect the
United States courts commands to
order tax levy for the payment of
the bonds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
THE DELINEATOR
WITH THE AGE, ONE YEAR, $t.1b
This paper from now to Jan. 1, 1908,
~ CENTS.
We Do JOB PRINTING.
THE cENTlPepE's BITE. =,
1t 10 Painful, HUT Not DsnEsrously
Poisonous. -


1t is no superstition that the bite OF
the "thousandleg." or house centipede.
Is poisonous. Fortunately the insect
rarely bites and the poisoning. while
painful and serious, is not fatal. The
insect should not, however, be handled
with the bare hand. This domestic
pest is an importation from the South.
the border line Of northern Mexico
being its central habitat. 1t is some-
times known as the "skein" centipede
from the fancied resemblance Of q.
crushed specimen to mass Of tangled
brown threads. Its natural abode is
damp places, moist closets. cellars.
bathrooms, conservatories, etc. Owing
to its carnivorous habits 1t is much
less to be feared than the much more
common house roach, as 1t does NOT
injure food supplies, woolens or leather
goods rs the latter do. The centipeda
is very efficient insect hunter, preyine
on reaches and all sorts of household
Insects. Its mode of attack Is to en-
gage its victim in its many legs, about
fifteen pairs, when it injects Its poison.
which probably assists in benumblng
and quieting Its victim. Entomologists
are able to tell but little about the
early life history of this insect. Its
appearance in the household need be
less feared than almost any other
prevalent pest, as its chief function
in Natures economy is to Keep insect
Ws in check though Notwithstanding
its utffrrrrlun role it is not apt to be-
welcomed. The best way of ridding
the premises Of its presence Is to keep
all moist places about the house freq
from objects behind which it can hide.
A free use of insect powders, and es.
peclally pyrethrum powder, is said to
be effective by way Of driving them
out ,uASST-.S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-11-01
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Modesty is bred Of self.reverence,S
Alcott.
There is no fool like learned fool.-
italian proverb. :
Dyspepsia is the remorse Of guilty
stomach.-A. Kerr.
Rich people are everywhere at home.
German proverb.
1t is bitter fare to eat ones own
words.-Danish proverb.
A man without money is like a ship
without sails.-Dutch proverb.
Take the world as it is, not as 1t
ought to be.-German pr0verb.
The rapture of pursuing is the prize
the vanquished gain.-Longfellow.
Not to return benefit is the greater
sin, but not to confer it is the earlier.-
Seneca. 4
Wounds from the knife are healed:
not those from the tongue.-Spanish
prOverb.
Virtue itself offends when coupled
with forbidding manners. - Bishop
Middleton.
Sloth, if 1t has prevented many
crimes, has also smothered many vir.
tues.-Colton.
He who commits injustice is even
made more wretched than he who suf-
fers it.-Plato.
If there be crime of deeper dye
than all the guilty train Of human
vices it Is ingrattude Brooke.