davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Beginning October I all transconti-
mental railroads operating west of Denver
will issue interchangeable mileage books
which may be exchanged for either local
or interline me- way tickets at tariff rates.
These scrip books will be of four different
prices, 800 for those good within the
mileage bureau territory, $50 for scrip
interchangeable within Californis only,
$40 for Arizona and New Mexico and $40
for those issued for Nevada and Utah.
The books are so arranged that each strip
represents five cents up to the purchase
price Of the book. The scrip will also be
available for excess charges on baggage.
1t is expected that the new departure
will be q great convenience to CONNER
cial travellers and others who use the
roads continually.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Duckwater apples retail in Tonopah at
three cents a pound.
A carefully prepared estimate Of Ne
vada's increased vote puts it at 1000.
The relay race at Reno Sunday between
the Bay City team and the Reno Wheel
men. was Won by the latter by two
lengths.
The grand jury Of Lander county has
ignored the bill against the Chinamsn
who stabbed James Cheek of Austin rev.
eral weeks ago.
The Silver State says there were $40
votes cast at the Democratic primaries
held at Tonopah last Saturday to elect
delegates to the county convention.
The increased attendance at the Reno
public schools is 10 per cent more this
year than it was last, and last year it
showed an increase Of 40 per cent.
Nevada's next Governor, John Sparks.
shipped two carloads Of blue ribbon
Herefords to contest for prizes In the
Idaho, Washington and Oregon state
fairs.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the lower tribunal awarding
Lander county judgment in the tax suit
against the Nevada Central Railroad
Company.
At Reno Saturday the jury in the case
Of z. Arbuckle, charged with the MUIR
der of q colored man named Mclaughlin
several months ago, brought in a verdict
Of acquital.
DIR. Pinninger has resigned Is physic-
ian for the Floriston paper and power
company for the purpose of taking a post
graduate course at q New York medical
college.
The Nevada, California and Oregon
Railroad Company has paid the iudg-
ment obtained against it by A. j. Taylor
of Reno for SIG, 500. for injuries sustained
by Taylor in an accident, while running
an engine on the road.
Harold Aldrich, Leo Warren and Roger
Rutherford, the boys arrested for setting
fire to the Winnemucca school house on
the night of August 81, were discharged
from custody Monday, the grand jury
having failed to find indictments against
them.
Virginia City had a $1,000 fire Sstur-
day morning. The fire broke out on B
street between the small buildings in the
rear of the City Bakery. The residences
Of Peter Shay and James Spargo and the
old Mcmillan store were badly damaged
by the fire and Woodif's drug store was
flooded with water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Tonopah Miner, August 9: Work on
the new well of George Lewis. which is
located three miles north of town on the
ground recently purchased from the
Oaken Bucket Water Company, has de-
veloped 80 much water that it cannot be
hoisted by buckets. Temporarily work
has been suspended and q steam pump
ordered. which is now en- route. The
flow of water was encountered at forty
feet and now nearly forces itself to the
curbing Of the well.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
sev.d. Indian. Keeping sober.

Sacramento Bee, Sept. 8: johnson
Sides, the old Indian Peace Commission
er who has been coming to Sacramento
for many years with the Indian hoppick-
ers from the State Of Nevada, is very
much exercised over the statement pub
lished q few days ago that the Indians
who were engaged in the drunken brawl
rear Elk Grove last Thursday night,
when an old man named McCarty was
killed, had come from the Sagebrush
State. Sides declares the Nevada Indi-
n had nothing to do with the affair that
the crime was committed by half breeds
who hail from Ell Dorado county, in this
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Carson News Sept. 8: The investi-
CATION to determine the location OF
Tonopah. relative to county boundary
lines, now in progress by Engineer SIN
clair at the camp and Chas. w. Friend in
this city, seems to warrant the assump-
ton that the great camp is in Esmeralda
county instead OF in Nye as heretofore
supposed.
By observation Of the same star at the
two places upon the same night. and for
q number Of nights, it Is found that the
difference in time between Carson City
and Tonopah is 10m. Sass. and if veri-
fcation and revision does not alter these
figures the bonanza camp is in Esmeralds
county.
Mr.. Sinclair is now at work determin-
ing the lines Of longitude and latitude.
As Nye county has been enjoying great
prosperity because of the Tonopah mines,
il will be q hard blow to that county to
lose the camp. The people Of Tonopah
will endeavor to have q new county set
apart from both Nye and Esmeralda.
The Virginia Report says: On the au-
thority of Prof. Sinclair of the U. s.
Weather Bureau, who was sent out by
the Government to locate the boundary
line between Esmeralda and Nye counties,
Tonopah is about three miles inside of
the Esmeralds boundary. When the
news is given out officially the county IN
thorities will do considerable figuring.
This will be a matter of several weeks, as
the calculations have not yet been cor
rected, but will only make q difference Of
q small fraction of a second when COM
pleted. Several parties who have been
loading up on Nye county scrip will
have q chance to think the matter over,
which may not result in such a big profit
as vas at first figured on. Since the dis
covery of Tonopah, the licenses and bull
lion tax, together with the tax on real
estate and personal property, have
swelled the Nye county treasury to a o n
siderable extent, and with a few more
months Of this prosperity she would be
on q solid basis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
A Robbery &C Tenopah.

A special dispatch TO the Sacramento
Bee Of Sept. 8 says: Willis Newton's
store here was robbed last night. The
trunk Of 9 mining superintendent was
carried off. 1t contained 5000 in cash,
besides other articles Of value and Q lot Of
deeds. There is no clue to the robber.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

According to information from France
that has just reached a friend of the Fair
family In San Francisco, it was q defect
i've steering wheel instead of a collapsed
tire that caused the death Of MI. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fair while they were sutomo-
billing in France.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Protests Removal Of Catholic CHURCH
A protest has been made against the
removal of the Catholic Church building
from Hamilton to Ely, and the work Of
tearing down the church has been sus-
pended until the question can be passed
upon by the Bishop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
NO Amendment. Made.

The report that Governor Sadler had
appointed William Woodburn to the Va.
cant Supreme Judgeship and James G.
Sweeney as Attorney. General is denied
by the Carson papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
MAR RIED.

At Ely. White Pine county. Nevada, Sep
TENDER 8, 1902, by Rev. A. Miller, Thomas
Weldon and Mrs. Alice Potter, both Of Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
Political Meeting.

A meeting of the County and State Gen.
trail Committees Of the Silver Party, as well
as those expecting to be candidates for county
Offices on the Silver Party ticket, will be held
in the Office Of the Justice of the Peace in the
Court House in the town Of Eureka on Satur.
day, Sept. 13, at z o'clock P. NJ. for the pur.
pose of considering the question of the advis-
ability of holding a County Convention for
the coming campaign. COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
CANNOT GET
ENOUGH CARS
Street Railway Abandons Park
Project for This Year.
WILL BUY ONLY NEW CARS
And Manufacturers Cannot
Furnish Them.

The Wichita railroad and light COM
pany has for several months been fgur-
ing to secure ground on College Hill for
a park and summer theater. but now it
seems that the scheme has been aban-
doned for the reason that the company
finds itself unable to get a sufficient
number Of new cars to take the people
to park of that kind.
1t was the intention Of the company to
sell the twelve acres Of ground west Of
Riverside park and invest the money in
ground on College Hnl. The park COM
missioners favored the city owning the
twelve acres for q deer park and the
company has another buyer for the
property.
The street railway company tried hard
to get a nunater OF new cars for this city
but none Of the car companies viii take
q contract to furnish new cars this year
as they nave all the orders for new cars
they can MI. Plenty of good second hand
cars can be had but the street railway
company has determined that il will buy
nothing but new cars for this city here
after. An order for d number of new
cars VIII be given TO be furnished in one
year and the company viii NOT aim to
open the new park on College Hill until
about one year from the first OF next
May
The street car companw is disappoint-
ed in not being able to complete its ar
rangement for the park this summer
When Mr.. Mckinley was here two weeks
ago he did not conceal his confidence in
the street railway in this city and he
said the company would keep pace with
the growth of the city and for that reas-
on they had determined TO buy nothing
hereafter for the line except first-class
new cars. He felt that it would be but a
short time when Wichita would be de-
ma nding better street cars and his COM
pany was going to prepare TO furnish
them.
There has been a good deal Of talk |
about the different locations the street !
car company had in view for its park, /
but the company realizes that the people |
favor the location on College Hill where /
they can get the cool summer breezes !
and il is going 20 spend money on this |
enterprise to please the people and there |
8 very little doubt that the location viii /
De selected on College Hill near Douglas |
avenue. The company will be able to
handle the crowds on that line when it
gets plenty of new large cars. There is
10 doubt that band concerts and the
summer theater will attract large crowds
# people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
TO LIVE or TO DIE
The Next Five Months VIII
Decide this Question
FOR THOUSANDS.

Hundreds OF men and women afflicted
with coughs. catarrh. bronchitis and con-
sumption are just now congratulating
themselves that winter is over and the
warm months coming. which brings relief
Co their weakened lungs and the hope of
recovery 10 their hearts.
One thing, however. IS certain; warm
weather viii not XIII the germs which
ceuse these diseases, and unless they are
destroyed before next winter. thous-
ards VIII never see another summer s
sur.
Of all seasons in the year, the months
Of June. July. August and September
afford the sufferer rom respiratory dis
eases the best opportunity TO stamp out
these terrible scourges. and II consump-
tives and people affected with catar-h
and bronchitis can only be taught that
this season is the one during which ma
these diseases. they would do their ut
most to assist her
1t is perhaps unnecessary to again re-
mind you that according to government
statistics no remedy ever given for these
diseases reduced the death rate from
them in the least until HYOAfEI the
lev Ntt ar 5tlL.llctLe- was TOQuQ. and
that since then the deaths from consurnp-
ton alone have fallen or over thirty per
cent annually. Such are the facts, how
ever, and If persons suffering from con-
sumption or any other germ disease. of
The air pass ges VIII use the new remedy
-aithfuIy during the next five months
they can completely DESTROY the germs
'ausing the disease, and m this way only
tree themselves from these terrible mala-
lies
no teaspoonful doses are required. You
simply carry the HYO1IEI Inhaler in
+our mouth for ten or fifteen minutes
our times daily, and breathe naturally. /
No expense is Incurred until You are
positive that it VIII benefit you. for a
i've DAYS treatment is sent free to all
who apply TO THE P. T. BOOTH co.
ithaca. n. y. Your money. refunded If /
-oo purchase an outfit and it does not !
Ire.
All druggists sell HYOAIEL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK
EmpOria College Team VIII Play On
Tuesday and Wednesday.

On TUESDAY afternoon the crack bali
team from the eoIlese OF Emporia viii
play game with tie Friends University
team on the Hess athletic field. This
PROMISES 10 be one Of the best games of
me season, as the Smp0ria lads have a
GOOD reputation for fast ban PLAYING and
the Friends also have The best team,
ihey have ever put ont The Emnorja
team was defeated a year ago by the
tlends by a very narrow margin. and
THIS game promises 10 be- a great deal
more interesting, rs the Emuorfa fellows
laureIs S'
On Wednesday afternoon the Emporia
team VIII play game with the Fair
mount team on the Farmouut athletic
grounds. Last year Enporia won the
game nom Fairmount ard as tho Fafr-
mounters have shown that thev can nrf
Up a nrst quality Of ban and have even
q better team than last year this game
VIII be Of more than usual interest. as
the team from The college on the nm
year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
lnsures Love and a Happy Home
For ALL

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losses. Varicocele,
etc, and enlarge small. weak organs to
fun size and visor. Simply send your name
and address TO DR.. Knapp Medical Co.
1866 Huh Bids. Detroit Mich, and thew
viii gladly send the free receipt with full
directions so any man may easily
cure himself al home. This is certainly
a most generous offer. and the following
extracts taken from their daily mail show
what men think of their generosity:
Dear Sirs:-PleaSe accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent iatc. I have
given your treatment d thorough. test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. It
has completely Traced me UP. ] am lust
as vigorous as VIXEN boy and YOU
cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear SiTs;-YOur method worked beau
6fuliy. Results we've exactly what
needed. Strength and vigor have com
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tircly satisfactory"
Dear Sifs,-Yours was received and I
had no trouble in making use Of the re-
ceipt as directed and can truthfully saw
II is boon TO weak men. I am greatly
improved IN size strength and vigor"
All correspondence is strictly confden-
tial. mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The
receipt is free for the asking. and they
want every man to have il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

home runs. struck out FIVE men and
Fetch made very wild Throw.
Ihe Friends have eight errors charged
mp against them and al but one or two
81 these would not have been made If
me team had played their usual snappy
bali. The Business College had only I'VE
errors marked up on their side Of the
blackboard. The Friends in-field PLAYED
the poorest game they have ever put up
All but one Of the errors were made bv
the second and third basemen and the
short-stop. Little sTounders to the in
held were either fumbled and the batter
got TO first, or the little round snhare
would slip through their fingers and roll
nerrily TO the outdeld
The Friends made two hits that sent
the ball sailing over the fence for home
runs, while the Business College men
could only get two two-baggers as their
longest hits.
The following IS fho Score-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Time-l-15.
Umpire-Fanniug


Many so-calied 'bitters" are not medl-
cines, but simply liquids disguised, so as
70 evade the law. Prickly Ash Bitters is
not one of this class. II IS strictly med
icine, acting primarily on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, and for the dangerous
diseases that attack these organs it is a
remedy Of the frst grade. There is moth
Ing objectionable iu its taste. it has IN
agreeable flavor and is acceptable 10 the
most delicate stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

i3usIueas DOIIege 2 Q 0 10 Z )
Friends ...........2 01OOI0O-4 r <
Battery-Friends; Davis, Corneilison,
Senter Business College: McAliister,
Betch BuIla
Home runs-Young, Corneilison.
Two-base hits-Belden, Hurst.
Struck outlaws, =; Corneilison. 9:
Betch. 3.
Passed balls-Bulla .
Wild ptches-Betch, 1.
Time-l.15
Misunderstanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
SKOWHEGAN.
Somerset S. ]. Court.

In the suit of Edna L. Blaisde,l VS..
Fred Hatch, an utilization process iii
which the complainant sues for decree
of court for the maintenance of her child.
the jury returned verdict of guilty,
Thursday noon. after being out about ar
hour. The decree fixing the amount to be
paid has not yet been filed.
The action of Samuel r. Harding We.
Charles w. Farrand is now on trial be
fore a drawn jury. This s a replevin
suit, in which the plaintiff claims to re
cover one heifer and four cows, alleged
to be wrongfully taken by the defendant,
who is depIty sheriff of Somerset coull-
ty. The defendant admits the taking of
the animals. but denies that they were
the plaintiffs property. He claims to
have attached them by the authority of
n writ directed to him in favor of Gym
thia Lawless, and against one Harry l..
kilgore, and asserts that they were the
property of Kilgore and not of Harding
at the time of the attachment. Harding
bases his title to the cows upon bill
OF sale from Kilgore to himself. Walton
& Walton are counsel for the plaintiff
and l.. w. Folsom and Forrest Goodwin.
for the defendant.
The suit of Willard +. Field VS.. Edgar
II. Thompson has been cont nued. and III
the suit of Marston Worsted Mills VS..
z. II. Cannon Il default has been entcre /
by consent of counsel.
The Indications are that court will ad-
iourn finally about the middle of mex
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
Death OF Mrs. Thrrza D. Hobbs.

Mrs. ThurZa Dodge Hobbs of this
city, passed away at her sons house, at
O'Clock, Thursday morning.
She was one of Hallowells oldest citi-
zcns. being over 81 years of age, and
having lived in this city over AZ years.
Always a true Christian, kind and help
full to others, she lived and died at
peace with the world, enduring the II
weeks of her painful sikneSS without
complaint, knowing it was the will OF
heaven. Three sons, William of Nor
ridgewock, John F., of California, and
Charles b., of this city, survive her.
Her home was with her eldest son.
Charles b. Hobbs of this city.
Mrs. Hobbs was born in Wiscasset,
Nov. ., 1910, and. coming to this city Al
years ago, she had made this her home
ever since Her husband died about
IS years ago, leaving her in the care OF
the younger son.
In the little worn Bible, which had
been her constant companion, was
written the following Verse, which is In
line with the pure life she led:
Precious in the sight of she Lord il
the death of His saints. They rest from
their labors and their works do follow
Fest. mother. rest. IL the home Of tho
bl,St Thou art gore, but thy prayers
are engravcn upon our hearts, and thy
God shall he our God, and He will bring
us home to thee
The funeral services will be held at
her recent home on Water street, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
Odd Fellows Installation.

Sanborn Lodge No. 90, I. o. o. F.,
held a public installation at its hall,
Thursday night. A very pleasant even
ing was passed. A program which
pleased the audience very much was
presented. The Brown sisters were
well received and We're encored.
After the audience had enjoyed the
program and installation, all were
ushered to the dining hall, where sup
per was served.
Mrs j. w. Shafter gave very fine
reading, receiving a number of encores,
and Miss Mildred Balkman of Boston
received an ovation. Both are very
pleasing speakers.
The following officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Master Fred White
of Gardiner, and aids: Noble grand, N.
H. BRIGGS; vice grand, Fred Fuller; re-
cording sec. An Canbell; finance sec.
/. II. Smith; treas, D. Hanscom; war
den, John Meader; conductor, David
Robbins: inside guardian. Alfred West
man: outside guardian, F. S. Imbimbo
r. s. n. e.. Chas. Douglass; L. S. N
CT. p. Rowell; r. S. ", Frank Howard
L. s. V, F. Greeley: r. S. s., r. Nor.
ward; L. S. s., J. Johnson; chaplain
]. W. Schaffer. After the installation
of officers. Ira NJ. True in a few well.
chosen words presented an elegant pas
grand's collar to Past Grand L. F
Grey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17
January Probate Court.

At the January term of probate court
for Somerset county, which convened
Tuesday, wills were presented as follows:
w. Chandler, st. Adams; Harriet n.
LOnglcy, Madison; Carrie l.. Rowe Fair
field: and Abner s. HoXic, Skowhesan
Wills were allowed in the estates of FL
len \. Freeman. Cornville; john c. Ham,
Hartand; Cyrus 5. Luce. New Portland !;
and G. Il. McIntirc Scion.
Administration was granted in the eS-
tates of Grin w. Creation of Starks :;
Olive Il. Hodgdon Of Fairfield; Anna +
Wells of Canaan; and Martha Pierce Of
Smithfield.
Accounts were presented in the follow
ing estates: Simeon Stone, late of Madi-
son; Anna l.. Ju1kins, late of Hartland !;
Mary G. Wood, late of Norridgewock !;
Gcorge Taggart. late of Skowhegan: Al
bert S. Tracy, late of Mercer; Guy Dun
lap, Jr., late of Norridgewock; John Think
ham, late of Arson; Alfred Hathorn, late
of Canaan; SaDrina Savage, late of Mad
iScn.
Accounts were allowed in the estates OF
Elizabeth w. Fletcher of Scion; Lyman
Grant. late of Scion; George w. Furbcr,
late of Hartland; Catherine Pierce, late
of SkowheGan; Charles Gaylord, late Of
Cornvillc; John III. Record of Skowhegan;
and Belle T. Record, late of Skowhe
License to sell real estate was granted
in the estates of Amanda NJ. Cram,
Thomas a. Knight and Stillman III. Cur
tbs.
The following guardians were appoin-
Cd: Groenville Getchell for Albert W..
Getchell OF SSowhesan: Caroline f.. Rus
sell for Edna and Jessie W. Russell of
Hartland: Flora a Maloon for Edna M.
Ora A. and Bessie NJ. Maloon of Detroit.
Collateral inheritance taxes were de-
termined in the estate of Avis j. Bow
man. late of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-17

DR.. G. H. Bailey of Deering and DR..
]. w. Stewart of this city have re-
turned from Starks, where they went to
destroy the herd of Waugh Brothers
of that town, which was found to be
infected with tuberculosis. Some of
the animals killed We're found to be in
a very bad condition. A herd of rs is
left. but this will be thoroughly exam
ined and if any of the animals are eff
fected they will be killed. Waugh
Brothers intend to overhaul the whole
herd, wedding out the effected cattle
and starting a new herd that will be
perfectly healthy and all right in every
way.