davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

From the Miner Of June 10.

FROM tne miner OF June ~.
There are employed in the various mines
in and around Tonopah nine gas engine
hoists and one steam engine. varying 10
power from 10 to 80 b. p. There are also
about 10 whims in operation.
The Telephone Company 10 putting up
the poles for the establishment Of . local
service throughout the camp. They will
be ready for business within . week. Rates,
81. so for private. and s3.50 for business
firms.
IL is estimated by those best informed
that about eight hundred animals are en-
ployed in the passenger and freight SER
vice between Tonopsh and the railroad.
This estimate includes three daily stage
lines, one fast freight line. and the beams
engaged in hauling ore and general freight
ing. The stages and fast freight wagons
make the sixty mile trip 10 one day, but or
binary freighting teams consume about
eleven days 10 making . round trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
The Quees's Ceurs

The Reno Journal of June "a gives the
names of the following young ladies that
have already been selected to serve as
Maids of Honor to Reno's Carnival
Queen: Miss Kate MCGOWAN will be
the Chief Lsdy-in- Waiting. Other maids
will be Miss Becker, Miss Welshon. Miss
Kyle, Miss Pitt of Virginia, Miss Neil
roy Of Eureka, representing White Pine
county. Miss Whitmore of Eureka, Miss
Avenzeno and Miss EIDE of Huffaker,
Miss Crooks Of Reno and Miss Pike of
Wadsworth."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

A Salt Lake man suggests the following
method Of protecting horses and cattle
against the annoyance Of flies and other
troublesome insects. II consists 10 brief Of
sponRing the animal lightly every other
day with . mixture Of coal oil and water in
equal quantities. The man says be has
tried this remedy on his own horses with
great success; that the flies cannot endure
the kerosene and give the horse . wide
berth. He says the liquid should not be
ussd in sufficient amount to wet the skin,
but should be only lightly spread over the
hair,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
KING EDwARD's COsDIrIoN.

Latest official announcements from
London give nc unfavorable symptoms in
the condition Of King Edward, who is suf-
fering from what is generally considered
to be an attack of appendicitis. and who
was operated upon last Monday. A Lon
don dispatch dated June 26-6: Is p. M.
says: " His Majesty passed q good day
and has taken nourishment we'll. He ia
less weak and his temperature is now nor
NAL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
RUBY HILL SCHOOL.
Roll Of Honor for Month Ending
June 20, 1909.

Roll of Honor for Month Ending
June 20. 1909.
List of pupils neither absent nor tardy, and
making an average grade Of 80, with not
less than SO in department:
Grammar Observation-Disclosures Eccles,
*Janet McNaughton, Edna Rosevear, sHilda
Williams, Annie Flavin, Grace Hambley,
*Haxel Rosevear, Father. -
Hilda Williams was on the roll of honor
during the entire year.
Perfect In department.
r. A. McCLELLAND, Teacher.
Primary observation-disclosures Henry Will
Jams, *Grace Hicks. *Bennie Moyle, Elmer
Rosevear. Teller Williams, Hiram Kitchen,
Alden Hicks, Johnnie Kitchen, Clara Rose.
year. Minnie Martin, Teresa Williams, Dan
McNaughton. Althea Father. Ruby Will
Jams
JENNIE A. GREaovIcH. Teacher.
*Excellens in deportmsnt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

John Clendenning and AL Dees returned to
Eureka Wednesday from an inspection of the
Eureka, Hamilton and Ely stage route. The
SENTINEL learns that Mr.. Clendenning and
Geo. +. Merely haze entered into a temper.
airy arrangement to continue carrying the
mails on the above route.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Koli of manor-Prospecs school.

The following is the Roll Of Honor Of the
Prospect school for the month of June
John Cardanalli, Lena Caviglia, Mary Ca
yiglia, Tony Frank, Theresa Borgna, Angelo
Borgna, Albina Antoniazzi, Albina Gibelenni,
Eddie Bergman, Victor Borgna. Lenna
Palma. Maud Repetto, Johnnie Gibelenni,
Siglio Genoli.
TEssA ]. MoRIARrY, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

Congressman Littlefield of Maine is
reported as saying: eff il were not for
the newspapers the jobs that would go
through Congress are terrible to con
template. If there were no newspapers
ct all I don't believe / would be willing
to trust myself alone in the House of
Representatives for fifteen minutes"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

Hawthorne Bulletins: A new paper,
called the Tonopsh Miner. will be issued
this week by c. j. McDivitt and T. Il.
Ecklss. The latter 10 Secretary Of the
Tonopah Miners Union and McDivitt is
Publisher Of the Rsndsburg, Cal. Miner.
The Newspaper will be independents in pol
itics.
The FIRST issue of the Miner has just been
received. The initial number lie modest in
size. but it's publishers state they expect to
double it's present proportions in their next
issue. II presents . neat typographical
makeup.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
County Board Of Examination will hold tts
second semi-annuai examination for teachers. car.
nnestes in this District Court room in the Court.
mouse o. Eureka, Nevada. commencing on Mon.
day. July :. 1904. 1t 8 o'clock A. NJ, shsrp. and
VIII continue until and including Wednesday,
July Q. 1907.
PETER BREEN,
County Supt. OF Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
MAR RED.

In Eureka. Nevada. June rs, 1902. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. McKim, by
Rev. Father Manion, Frank o. Henderson
and Miss Tessa I. Moriarty, both Of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

Carson News.
The Winnemucca Silver State announ-
ces that the Hardin ranch in Humboldt
county, consisting of $1,000 acres Of land
under fence and from 10000 to Is 1000
head OF cattle, is &c be sold to an eastern
syndicate for $500, 900. According to the
tax roll of Humboldt county the Hardins
are worth only $60,244-at least that is
what their property is assessed for. Or
in round numbers assessed for SAC, 900
less than required by law. Assessor
Guthrie OF Humboldt county is one of
the Assessors who did not believe in max
ing the railroad company pay taxes at
$4,000 per mile, and who made a speech
to the effect that each assessor should be
allowed to fix his own valuations. He
said he didn't want any other county
saying what he should value the property
in Humboldt county at. Likewise he
did not publish q detailed statement of
the property on his tax roll 10 required
by law. doubtless he has excellent rea-
sons for his position in both cases; 49,
900 head OF cattle valued at 81 each and
10000 acres Of fenced land, together with
implements, houses. etc., at 81 per acre,
would look pretty bad in print.
The State is entitled to eighty cents on
every one hundred dollars worth of prop
erty in Humboldt county or any other
county. On this one bit of property
in Humboldt county the State has
been cheated out Of $500. And there
are hundreds Of others in the same
county that will show up similarly.
This means simply that those counties
which are assessed up to value must pay
State taxes for their own property and
that in Humboldt which escapes just
taxation.
1t would be a good plan for the State oil
Nevada to bring suit against somebody
who is responsible for this condition in
Humboldt and other counties-either inn
parchment proceedings, If a breach oil
public trust, or a suit for the recovery oil
money due it. il otherwise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28

OhFsVH AFptHs
Another man has been killed by a live
wire in Reno. There must be some gross
negligence on the part of the company
somewhere. By the time the company
gets through paying damages, the divi-
dends will be on the other side of the
ledger. Three men a year from live
wires is a pretty big record in any COM
munity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.


wadsvorth Dispatch.
The feeler put out By the Tonopah Bo-
nanza to ascertain IL the newspapers Of
the State favored organization seems to
have reached the spot. We need such
an organization to protect us in lesisla-
ton. All have suffered for the sins Of
the few. Go ahead with the good work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-28
Silver State.

1t is said the first construction work
in Nevada under the provisions of the ir'
rigation bill will be on the Trackee river.
The Humboldt is the principal river in
the State and the possibilities Of land re.
clamation along its curse are far greater
than the Truckee offers. The survey
work on the Humboldt is as far advanced
as it is on the Truckee and it would seem
strange that the former river should be
chosen for the first active construction
work in Nevada.
Reno Gazette.
While the Gazette has no more love fol-
Senator Stewart than has Senator Stew.
art for the Gazette, we are not 90
p~rejudiced that we can recognize no goot
in anything he does. To Senator Stew
art perhaps as to any other one man ii
due the credit Of assisting in the passage
of the irrigation measure. He assisted
President Roosevelt in his ambition t.
get legislation started looking to the irri
CATION OF the arid West. Senator Stew
art was also the prime factor in the pass
age of $500, 900 Nevada wal claims. Tht
Reno postofice bill also had Senator
Stewards warmest support, and to rot
him of any of the credit that justly be
longs to him is not the way the Gazette
has of expressing its dislike to any man
We have always tried to be fair and shall
continue that policy.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
HAVE PLAN TO
 REoReANlZE COMPANY.

Section S2 charges that the defendants have had under consideration the reor- ganization of the company under the laws of New Jersey.
 Section SS alleges reasons why Robinson cannot get relief within the corporation because it is entirely controlled by the Schulers, and alleges that previous de- mand for relief there will be excused by the court
 The remaining sections of the bill allege reasons why the present management should not be allowed to retain posses sion of. the property and why a receiver should be appointed and an accounting had and the assets of the corporation be distributed.
 The prayers of the bill ask for relief in accordance with the allegations, and ask for a receiver and that the defendants be enjoined from mutilating or destroying the books and papers of the corporation. The bill is signed by Cabaniss and Weakley as attorneys for c. E. Robin son.
 No order was entered in the cause yes- terday, and the application for re- ceiver will be brought up before the chan cellor at later day.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

he is connected, and that he was select ted to aid said E. T. and c. H. Schuler in their effcrt to manipulate certain stock in the Joliet Wire Company which they had undertaken to sell to said Ala bama Steel and Wire Company, in ex- change for stock in said company, as hereinafter fully set firth, so as to get the Joliet Wire CompaD. stock out of the Wire Company, which would not vote 1t, under the laws of Illinois, into the name of an individual. who might vote it but who would be dummy holding 1t In reality, subject to the control of said E. T. and G. H. Schuler, all of which would have appeared from said burned books, as orator believes if he had been allowed to see them.
 Your orator further alleges that on February 6, 1900, said E. T. and G. H. Schuler, owning together large number, to-wit, 10O4. shares of the Joliet Wire Company, which they did not deem de- sirable to hold, undertook to sell the same to Alabama Steel and Wire Com pany, and to obtain therefor valuable stock common and preferred, of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, in which transaction they represented themselves and the Alabama Steel and Wire Company; that in furtherance of their purpose to exchange their Joliet Wire Company stock for more desirable stock they caused the board of directors of the said Alabama Steel and Wire CompanY tO adont a resolution aufhoriz ing the purchase of the Joliet stock, in exchange for the Alabama Company's stock, said resolution being passed by the vote of said two Schulers who were majority of the board
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
ROBINSON ASKS RECEIVER
 FOR PROPERTY OF ALABAMA
 STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY
ALLEGATIONS IN BILL.

of the MT Robinson gives for asking for Steela Company:
 That the Schue interest while the being loaned for and 4 cent.
 That T. with the for vart during 1901
 That February 1901, the Schuers paid themselves father $60000.
 That the Sehues reduced their salaries to $lo month to Robnson salary and collected 5000 from for worthless
 That the Schuers kept sS1oOo of cmpans in Northern themselves their clerks Chicago who divided them the banks
 during when their salaries fixed s1oo per they collected $500.
 That they exchanged stock Joliet Wire Company owned by of Alabama Steel and WireCompany
 they Rich without security that false show that this deposited stockhoder in Alabama Steel and Company company selected deal
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
EXCHANGED STOCK WITH
 UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

Your orator alleges that said transac- tion was unfair to the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, and he is informed that pany, and he asks that same may be avoided and the shares of stock of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company issued therefore be cancelled, for the reason that directors may not by their vote sell their property to their corporation. Your orator alleges that a large number, to- wit: 200 shares of each kind of stock of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company were issued to said Schulers for the Joliet stock, which was worth greatly less than the said stock received therefor and orator says, that the details of this transaction would have appeared from the burned books, above referred to- and that it does not appear elsewhere on the records of the company.
 Your orator charges that on or about February G. 1900, said E. T. and c. H. schuler issued to one D. G. Minnemeyer eighteen shares of common and preferred stock of said Wire Company, in exchange for stock of less value in the Joliet Com pany, which they well knew. and that they should be charged with the differ ence in value, with interest, to-wit: five hundred dollars; and orator alleges that during 1900, when their salaries were fixed at $1OO, they did for several. to-wit: four months, collect $500 per month, and the difference, with interest should be charged against them in the accounting.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MONEY LOANED
 WITHOUT SECURITY.

Your orator alleges that there appears
 among the. bills receivable of said wire company two notes of w. J. Rich of
 Cleveland, .,aggregating the sum of $25,-
 100. one of said notes being dated April
 25, 1901, and due on or before five years
 after date, bearing per cent interest per
 annum, and marked upon its face that it
 is not negotiable, the said note being in the sum of $15.10O; the other of said notes
 being dated April 25, 1901, for 10000, due
 three years after date, with interest at 4
 per cent per annum;. and your orator all leges that no security has been taken for the payment of said notes, and there is
 no just reason why the said Schulers
 should place $25,100 of the funds of the
 said wire company for so long time at
 per centl interest with said Rich with
 out security; and your orator alleges <hat such act on the part of E. T. and G. H.
 Schuer is one of gross mismanagement,
 and that they should be charged with
 said sum, with interest thereon, in the
 pany. and that they should be required
 to pay said sum of s25, 100, with interest,
 into the treasury of the company.
 Your orator alleges that in order to
 conceal the fact that said Rich had said
 sum, the said E. T. and G. H. Schuler
 caused false entries to be made on the books prior to September l, 1901. which entries showed that $9948 was in the First National Bank of Norton Kansas (of which their cousin, one Sawyer, was an officer) but which was not and never has been there, and which showed that an- other sum of s15,152 was in the Union National Bank, no place being stated; whereas in fact, no such sum was in any
 bank of that name anywhere, and par ticularly was not in bank of that name in Cleveland, Ohio, where said G. Fl. schuler has sworn the bank referred to
 was located, and both E. T. and c. II. Schuler have admitted under oath that said sums were not deposited in either of said banks Your orator alleges that said sum of $25,1 was divided into two odd sums, given above, in order to mis- lead and so that 1t would not be known
 that the entries bore upon the transac- tion with w. J. Rich.
 SELECTED TO
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
That Will settle 1t.

When you are offered flour that is just as pure as Clifton D ask if the sack or barrel has the Anti-Adulteratio League registered trademark on it. That will settle 1t. Then insist on your grocer sending you Clifton"
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

Henry Austin Adams will lecture tonight at St. Pauls Church, subject sCardinal
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
SELECTED TO
 MANIPULATE STOCK.

Your orator alleges. that said Rich is stockholder of said wire company. and sells the company oil, either for him self or a refining company with which
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

IA, 1901 to July 8, 1901, the Schulers paid themselves and their father sums aggre- gating over $60,000
 Section 2S alleges that in 1900 in order to defeat Robinson's suit against them for salary they reduced their salaries to s10O month, but that to make up for it they charged the company over s9000 for some patents and drawings of no value, which they claimed to have sold the com pany. Furthermore, that the company has on hand now g10O,000 in stocks and bonds, s120,O0O of bills receivable and $31,0OO de- posted in savings banks and is paying E. T. Schuler salary of s1000O year. G. H. Schuler $S00O year and R. D. Carver 5000 a year. but that it is paying no dividends.
 Section 24 sets up that in June, 1901 E. T. Schuler loaned his cousin $5000 of the company's money and made a draft pay able to bank in order that one Van zandt, stockholder and president of the Chicago bank on which the check was drawn, would not know that Schuler was loaning the companys money to his cousin. TRICK TO DECEIVE
 A TockHoLDER.
 The postscript of Schuler's letter remit ting the draft reads as follows:
 "chas.: have made check payable to your bank for sake of looks-see? Mir. V. z. of the p. s. Bank is stock holder here"
 Section 25 ayers that c. H. Schuler has kept s50Oo of the companys money on de- posit in an Ensley bank in his individual name.
 Section 26 alleges that the Schulers have kept and carried large sums of money on deposit in savings banks in the North, amounting to s3l, 000, and that it was deposited in the names of their clerks and themselves.
 That in 1901 they bought large amounts of stocks and bonds and made the cheeks sent to their brokers payable to A. M. Russell, letter of E. T. Schuer saying that the drafts had been made payable to MT. Russell for "certain reasons" and that I'VE DO NOT WANT ANY ONE TO KNOW WE ARE MAKING THESE PUR- CHASES."
 Section 27 ayers that s1ooOOO of the stocks and bonds of the company are not in Alabama, but have been left with Van zandt of the Prairie State Bank of Chi cago.
 Section 2S alleges that the Schulers, In making deposits in savings banks, would send the check of the company to their father in Chicago and that he would take it to a bank and split it up into various checks for the various savings banks, and that this was done that the officials of their drawee bank would not know the money was being used in this way.
 Sections 29, 30 and 31 of the bill read as follows:
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

Try Da Costa Cigars.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
BORROWED UNNECESSARY
 MONEY FROM FATHER.

Section 21 alleges that they paid their father. H. B. Schuler. at one time sl1S.72 as interest and at another time $26O4 16. being at the rate of per cent. when they had funds of the company ample to pay their fathers debt loaned out at ? and per cent. and that they paid themselves interest on alleged balances. but did not pay the company any interest on their pverdrafts.
 Section p alleges that from February
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
Want to Helm Others

81 had. stomach trouble all my
life" says Edw, Mehler, proprietor of
tho Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa.
and tried all kinds of remedies, went to
several doctors and spent considerable
money trying to get moments peace.
Finally | read of KodOl Dyspepsia Cure
and have been takieg it to my great
satisfaction, I never found it's equal for
stomach trouble and gladly recommend
it in hope that I may help other suffer
ers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles. You don't have to
Diet Koiol Dyspepsia Cure. digeata
what you eat, w, A, Remhert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
TO SETTLE OR SPLIT TIMBER.
Verdict of Court Is Against Moon and
Parks,

There will probably be an eclipse of
the Moon in Americus, while the Parks
will look bit desolate unless about
four hundred silver dollars can be
rolled together. At recent term of
court George Moon and Tom Parks,
two colored storekeepers, were con-
victed of "blind t1gering" or violating
the local liquor laws. Both cases
were promptly appealed to the Su-
preme court, which has just rendered
a decision averse to George and Thorn
as. The penalty Is a year each in the
changing or a fine of $3.50 in Moons
cose and $50 for Parks. Unless the
'needful' is forthcoming very soon
this pair will probably drop down to
see how B. I. Hawkinsis enjoying life
amid the pines and lumber piles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

Freezes; sherry, pineapple and choeo-
late, are served at Hudson's Drugstore.
Our handsome new fountain will arrive
shortly.
The advance sale at Hudson's indi
Gates that large audience will hear
Macy, the famous lecturer, next Thurs
day evening.
Unless you buy tickets early for the
Macy lecture Thursday night you may
have to go away back and stand up.
Buy them today.
Not only has the ''trust" advanced
the price of beef, but hams, bacon and
all other meat products have gone
soaring as we'll.
The Americus Fishing Club will go
in force to Wells Mill this afternoon
to enjoy a great fish dinner, to be
served at 5 o'clock.
The colored citizen with an extra
dollar, razor and pint of alcohol is
impatiently waiting the first cheap OK.
curaion ont of town.
The price of strawberries has
"drapped" to fifteen cent?, and the
luscious fruit will soon be had at two
quarts for a quarter.
The general public is invited to hear
Hon. Mark Johnston, candidate for
state school commissioner, at the
courthouse at noon.
The high price of corn and meat is
going to make the crop of cotton just
planted about the most expensive
raised in recent years.
All varieties of Florida vegetables,
including beans, fquash, potatoes, etc.
are on sale in Americas, and watermel-
ons have been ordered.
Hon. S A. Woottep, of Wilkes eoun-
ty, has been the guest OF his brother,
Rev. W. l.. Wootten, for two days, re-
turning to his home today.
One of the candidates here contem-
plates leasing a milIpond for the ex-
elusive use of his fishing supporters.
It would mean his election.
The city council met yesterday
morning instead of last night, Dur
ing the summer, with little doing, it
might continue this change.
Council yesterday adopted an ordi-
nance prohibiting loungers from sit
ting upon the curbing at the artesian
we'll, or hanging about there.
One week from tomorrow and the
contest between the candidates for
county offices in Sumter will be over.
But the boys are still running.