davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
EIGHT-HOUR LAW UPHELD.
United States Supreme Court Decides
1t Is Constitutional.

United States Supreme Court Decides
1t Is Constitutional.
Washington, November 30. - The
United States Supreme Court to-day de-
cided that the Eight Hour Law. as pro-
vided by the State law of Kansas. was
constitutional, and, in brief. that the
Eight Hour Law for employees on public
works was valid.
The case came up on appeal from the
Supreme Court Of the State Of Kansas,
which also affirmed the validity of the
law.
The Ease was that of w. w. Akin,
plaintiff, in error, against the State of
Kansas; and in general terms the con-
st~itutionality Of the law was contested.
An important point decided in the
United States Supreme Court is that
the State can perscribe the conditions
of work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
DR.. Campbell's Condition Improve

DR.. Campbell's Condition Improves.
DIR. j. d. Campbell and wife returned
from Salt Lake City Saturday and
while in the city the doctor underwent
an operation on his arm. He returns
much improved.-Pioche Record.
DIR. Campbell is the physician who
almost lost his life two years ago trying
to save that of an old Indian squaw
who was dying Of cancer. In the opera
ton a tiny scratch from an instrument
inoculated the doctor with the virus.
Blood poisoning set in and he lost his
arm, the fourth amputation just having
been performed at Salt Lake. DR..
Campbell is well known throughout
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
WILLIAMS Is AGAINST STEWART
Expression by Republican Stat,
Senator From Churchill.

Senator Warren Williams, in an in
terview a few days ago, said of the
political situation in Nevada that SEN
ator Stewart was IN impossibility for
United States Senator aud cited Elan
igan's defeat in Washoe County last
year as an example.
Mr. Williams said he would have been
defeated likewise in Churchill County
if he had not pledged himself not to
support Senator Stewart for United
States Senator in 1905, under any cir
cumstances, and that he did o be-
lieve any mount of money would elect
him, and further. that his nomination
by any party would mean its defeat at
the election in 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
Dowie at the End of His Rope.

Chicago, December 2.-The financial
difficulties, which began during the
crusade of John Alexander Dowie, self.
styled Elijah II, and his restoration host
to New York a month ago, eliminated
last night in the federal courts taking
possession OF all the property controlled
by Dowie in Zion City, Illinois. This
town was founded two years ago and
has a population of 10000. 1t is the
general headquarters for Dowie's
church, and represents an expenditure
of $50, 600. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05

A Missouri editor asks: Who is the
happier, the man who possesses 500, 900.
or the man who has seven daughters?
Another Missouri editor promptly solves
the problem in this way: The man with
the surplus Of girls. of course Tho
man with the money is not satisfied and
wants more. while the man with seven
daughters is satisied-he has enough.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
Verdict Against Southern Pacific.

In the United States Circuit Court at
Salt Lake on November % Judgment
was rendered in the action of P. H.
Hetzer against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for s11,420 as dam.
ages for personal injuries. The plaintiff
sued for $50, 900 for the loss Of his right
leg. He was employed as a brakeman
on a work train at Perth, Humboldt
County, Nevada, and while at work on
the train the engineer suddenly started
the cars. Plaintiff was overbalanced
and fell onto the track, and the cars
passed over his leg severing it from the
body.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
MAR IED.

At Elko, Nevada, November %. 1908, by
Rev. Father Manion, Mr.. Thomas Shaugh-
messy and Mrs. Jennie Coyle, both Of Tusca-
rors.
At Elko, Nevada, November 26, 1909. by
Rev. George H. Greenfield. Mr.. Joel Gard.
ner, Jr, and Miss Permelia Henry, both Of
Elko.
At the Episcopal Church, Elko, Nevada,
December 2, 1908, by Rev. Z. b. Meredith,
Mr.. Henry Bolts and Miss Mary Anne
Crossley, both of Carlin, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
Says Malice Caused Adverse Report

Says Malice Caused Adverse Report.
Salt Lake City, Utah, November 90
When former First Assistant Post
master-G General Perry s. Heath, now
proprietor of the Salt Lake Tribune.
had read the report of Mr.. Bristow and
the comments Of the President to-
night, he said: ut is no surprise to me
to see the denunciation of me in this
report. The author of it, from the
time he entered the Postoffice Depart
ment up to the present moment. has, in
his official capacity. pursued me per-
sonally in season and out, as everyone
who has been in public life in Washing
ton during the last six years knows"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05

The only ditch that Colombia has
now is the one it dug for itself and fell
into.-Baltimore Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
NEVADA PRESS

Reno Journal.
The Appeal thinks it not ili-timed
harping upon mistakes, or alleged mis-
takes, of the last Fusion Legislature.
No Legislature ever convened in this or
any otker State, and probably never
will, that was or will be free from some
errors, trivial or great. The action OF
the last Legislature was as a whole a
credit to the State and to the allied par
ties that elected a majority in it. The
Appeal has a queer idea Of what consti-
tutes good politics if it sincerely believes
that lashing a representative body OF its
party is an encouragement to those who
compose that party to elect another
Legislature Of the some political COM
~plexion. Wait until the next State con-
v~entions meet, neighbor, and introduce
such resolutions as will avoid or correct
tue mistakes, few in numbsr as they
are, that were committed last Winter,
when the Appeal writer took an active
part in steering the members of both
branches of the Legislature in the path
which he believed they should travel.
The convention is the place to remedy
existing evils and to prevent their repe-
tition. In regard to the charged injus-
tice to the Fusion press of the State. it
certainly would not have been COM
mitted if the members Of the Legisla-
ture had anything to guide them in
their action in the platforms upon which
they were elected. If the foresight of
the Appeal writer had equaled his mind
sight, he would have caused a resolution
to be introduced, which would doubt
less have been adopted, in the State
convention which nominated him for
one of the best offices in the State. and
which would have averted all cause for
complaint. We commend the homely
adage relative TO split milk to our some
times esteemed friend, and volunteer
the advice to make known his griev-
ances at the proper time and il the
proper place-which is not in the col
umns Of a newspaper presumably favor
able to the party criticized, and upon
the eve of what he predicts will be a
campaign involving the hottest kind OF
a contest and Of doubtful results.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
BORN.

At De Lamar. Nevada, November ~, 1903,
to the wife Of Jay Henderson, a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
Virginia Report.

Virginia Report.
Philadelphians who are heavily inter-
ested in the Tonopah Mining Company
are registering a oar at the failure of
that company to pay dividends on the
high-grade ore that has been shipped
from there the past two years. Quakers
are noted for inquisitiveness as to the
management of properties in which
they are interested.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05
BATTLE HYMN OF PANAMA.

From no mountain height Of Freedom
Was our glorious flag unfurled,
And we sought no grand-stand plaudits,
Firing shots heard round the world.
Times have changed since CORY heroes
OF their fights for country Dragged;
Mid no war. shouts rose our standard,
But our courage never tagged.
For we sat in secret c~onclave
When we built us up a State,
Sons Of Freedom. cool and cautious,
Subtle, keen and up-to date;
Laid our wires with skill artistic,
Planning 'gsinst untiniely slips,
With much faith in business methods
And an Uncle who has ships.
No long list Of lead and wounded
Glpri6es our virgin scroll,
Though against the Constitution
We set out for Freedoms goal;
But we've shown how modern heroes,
Free from wild, unseemly hate,
Can without undue excitement,
Build Republics while you wait.
William Upton Talbot in Washington Post
That five men can ''gather in a room.
put one dollar on the table, incorporate
for $1,000, 900, obtain the seal of the
State that so much capital has been
paid in, return to the room, pocket the
dollar and launch the enterprise" il
Judge Grosscup's picturesque descrip-
ton Of the current abuses of the priv.
lege of incorporation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-05

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEN
rISKL Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
WITH THE AMATEURS
he Knnz team defeated the Little Caskets by

The Kunz team defeated the Little Caskets by
The B. Eiscles & Co.'S defeated the H. Doors
in well played game: Score eso ac to +; Bat
The 13-year-old McKusick Towle company team
claim two games with the Yerxas for not APP
pearing. They claim the 1syear-old champion
Inc watsons defeated the Blue Jays by the
of to The fGe ct ssre Aress
j. Harold Hanson e4e Adams street Ne. D
The Palace: Jr tean, defeated flea the Island a
game " address r. T. Braman, Palace Clothing
The Wayzata team defeated the Robbnsdale
team in 4, a holly contested st game, by score Of
Roy Keeslins Wayzata, MINI '.''S '.' 80
smuggling match with the Apex baseball team.
The winners would like to arrange games with
dress BENZ F. Ward, manager, 1880 East Lake
street.
Shaw Plumbing team sunday on the Washing ton
avenue S flats. by the decisive score Of - to 10.
and McDonough, and j. sabel and +. Conroy for
The F. il. Longs; defeated the Regain team by
was s't the catching of G. shiet The winners Would
ike to hear from any 1aysaro1d team in the
ferred. Address 1903 Second street NE.
The. Camden Place ball team defeated the
game. BY the close score of 5 to 4: The Cam
dens wish to say to the credit of the Spaul-
dings. that they are the ceanest lot of ball
players that have appeared their grounds
| thus far.
The First National Bank Baseball team won
the championship in the Bankers league of Min
sneapolis by taking forfeited game from the
! National team has won all bank games played
in the city and q. has played number of fast
The Palace team administered a defeat to the
e a me IN at aba fe e,na % the
been worsted on their own gravel patch ant
the crowd was very, very sore. Getty pitched
good support by his team mates. Score, /
| FOL i - = Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
GLACIERS DETERL0RAIING
Famous Muir Even Has Not Recov-
cred Expanse and Beauty
Lost a Year Ago.

Special to The journal.
Tacoma, Wash, June 15.-Persons who
have recently returned from Alaska say
it is possible that within a few years the
coast glaciers, which are such an attrac-
ton for tourists going north each year,
will be greatly reduced in size and beauty
The Muir glacier, which is the greatest
on the continent, does not present the
solid face to the ocean that it did two
years ago, and there is reason to suppose
it will never again do so.
Last year, the face Of this glacier was
considerably broken up and Glacier bay
was filled with great floating icebergs
broken from it. It was thought then that
the breaking away had been the result of
an earthquake and that the vast expanse
and beauty of the ice slide would be re-
stored by this season. Passengers who
went north on an excursion steamer which
has just returned say that such is not
the case. The bay is still filed with huge
ice foes, SO that 1t was impossible for the
steamer to get closer than some six miles
from the face of the glacier.
The steamer passed within a mile Of the
Patterson and the Baird glaciers. It went
within quarter of a mile of the Taku
glacier, giving those on board a nagnif-
cent view Of it. While they were watch
ing it a huge mass of ice fell from the
great ice slide, dropping with splash into
the bay. There were large masses Of
floating ice in front of this glacier also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
TURNVEREINS' JUBILEE
Milwaukee Gymnasts Enjoy an Elab-
crate Program Of Music and
Athletics.

The second days festivities of the jul
bilee celebration of the Milwaukee Turn
verein took place at the exposition hall
in Milwaukee Saturday, opening in the
afternoon with the overture, Light Cav
airy" by Bach's orchestra.
Following this there was a grand march
with grouping, flag exercises with class
formations, grand tableaux, representing
America, with the song, 1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" calisthenics and marching
with class formation dunbbell and wand
exercises, with grouping and fancy steps
on balancing rod, ring exercises and
May pole dance, followed by aesthetic
dance movements in class formation ex-
ercises on vaulting horses and bucks and
a grand pyramid.
"Stars and Stripes" by Sousa ushered
in part three, which comprised a ballet,
with castanets, tambourines and scarfs,
club swinging and dance movements, and
the great tableau, Mems Sana in Corpora
Sano," which means a healthy mind in a
healthy body.
The program Saturday evening was
made up of the overture "Turandot," by
Bachs orchestra, grand march with group
ing, flag exercises with class formation,
grand tableau, Our Country exercises
or parallel bars and horses, barbell exer-
cises in class formation. grand chorus,
"Landerkennung, marching and group
ling with hoops, exercises on vaulting table
and horses, pyramids and posing on lad
ders and parallel bars, aesthetic dance
movements in class formation, jubilee
march by Bach's orchestra, exhibition on
horizontal bars and club-swinging, clos
ing with a repetition of the tableau,
"Mens Sana in Corpore Sano."
| DR.. Lorenz of Vienna and a delegation
lof German agriculturists are the guests
| Of the society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
PLAY FOR WATSON CUP
Qualifying Round at Minikahda
saturday-Rev. D. P. Thurston
Among the Lucky Ones.

The qualifying round for the Watson
cup was played Saturday on the Minikah-
da links. While some of the scores were
very creditable, the average of the play
was not high class. Sixteen men
qualified. Among the number was Rev.
D. P. Thurston, formerly Of Winona, and
state champion in 1901. Those who
qualified were:
G. G. Christian, E. P. Gates, A. B.
Cults, J. M. Greer +. L. Corse, w. r..
Brooks, r. w. Webb, A. T. Rand, D. P.
,Thurston, S. G. Hale, R. E. Hawkins, T..
r. Gage, w. Hertig, J. r. MARRIED., E, w.
,Alger and H. M. Norris.
Louis N. James Of Glenview, the ma
'tional amateur golf champion, played his
first competitive match of the season at
Chicago Saturday afternoon and was
beaten.
To Allan Hubbard, the crack youne
player of the Milwaukee Country club.
went the honor of defeating the national
champion by four up in the team match
at Glenview between Milwaukee and the
home club. Milwaukee won by fourteen
holes. In addition to the national cham
pion, two former western champions. Will.
liam Waller and Philips B. Hoyt, fell be.
fore the prowess of the visitors. the
former being defeated by George H. Rus.
SELL while Hoyt succumbed to Lloyc
,Tilghman Boyd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
NO YACHT RACE TO-DAY
Violent Rain Storm Prevents the
Cup Yachts From Again Try
ing Conclusions.

New York, June 15.-After the some
what unsatisfactory attempts at racing
off Sandy Hook last week with only one
finished race in four trials, the crews
of the three cup yachts Reliance, Consti-
tuition and Columbia, did not view the re-
sumption of the contests in the sound
day in driving rainstorm with any
great degree Of complacency.
1t was hoped last night that the
,thundershower which swept the sound
would clear the air and give the big
yachts as well as several schooners and
small sloops which had entered for to-
days event, the annual Glencove re-
gatta of the New York club, chance to
try conclusions in good weather. But
early in the morning the wind shifted over
into the northeast and by the time the
crews had finished breakfast the rain was
coming down in sheets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
IT'S CLAUDE OR SAYABLE
Only Two Horses Have Chance to
Win Derby, Says Sim R.
Wineman.

Sim R.. Wineman of New York, a we'll
known authority on horse racing, is at the
West Hotel Mr.. Wineman, who is what
his name would imply, a wine agent,
talked very intelligently and interesting
ly about the American derby, which is
to be run at Chicago Saturday.
Il can see only two horses in the race.
said Mr.. Wineman. '"There will be big
field but on class the only animals that
BILE and Claude. It is not necessary for
me to talk about the former, for every
one who knows anything about horses at
all knows his ability. The performance
of Claude at st. Louis Saturday stamps
him as horse of great worth. He will
have to carry 129 pounds for the derby
but that does not materially handicap a
good performer, and think Claude can
handle it without trouble. Between the
two I should be inclined to pick Savable."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Pop Elkes of Glens Falls, N. V has lust
returned to his home from Boston, where he has
ben making an investigation into the affairs of
his son Harry, the champion bicyclist, who was
killed Memorial Day at Charles River Park He
found that between the time Of the accident and
the arrival Of his brother the following morning
his effects had been ransacked and valuables and
money taken.
Either on the day Of the race or the day be-
fore he was known to have had several unset flia-
monds two three valuable rings and a dia-
mond brooch which he had purchased to pre-
sent to the young woman to whom he was en-
gagged.
The police are looking for an attendant en-
plOyed by Elkes, who has been missing since the
accident.
The Fergus Falls Gun club which is now the
largest in the state, is arranging to hold a big
shooting tournament in Fergus Falls on June
10 and 20. Sportsmen are expected from all over
the state, and cash prizes for high averages
of $40, SIS, $40, IS and So will be given to-
gether with number of special prizes, including
a $50 pipe donated by D. Aberle of st. Paul
There will be ten events each day and prizes of
$1.5D and 81 will be given in each event.
international athletics will receive additional
impetus during the coming week, when the
lacrosse forces of Oxford and Cambridge are
arraycd against Harvard at Soldiers Field Cam
bridge Wednesday. This contest will mark the
initial international match at this sport on this
side of the Atlantic, and promises to be one of
the most interesting features of commencement
week at Harvard. The invading team is made
up principally of Oxonians members of which
university have been playing the game for many
years.
The rifle team selected at the recent seagir.
competitions to represent the United States in
the coming contest for the Palma trophy, sailed
for England Saturday on the Lucania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
LACROSSE

y With defeat staring them in the face the play
ers of the ST. Paul lacrosse club pulled them
played with the Chicago Calumets at Lexington
park yesterday afternoon and in the twenty min
utes Of desperate playing shot two goals and tied
the score 3 to s. The goal that wrenched a hard
earned vicotry from the Chicago team was shot
by Brown Of the Blue and Whites not five sec
onds before the final whistle sounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
especial Rates East Via the Milwaukee


June II to 26th the c., M. st. p.
Ry. will sell at St. Paul and Minneapolis
excursion tickets as follows:
Boston anr return $500; Albany and
return, $27.50; Buffalo and return, $3.50;
Toronto and return. $500; Montreal and
return, s27.5O; Quebec and return, 5000:
Portland Maine and return, $500.
Return limit Sept. LIST. Proportionate
rate to other points. For particulars adj
dress w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., 365 Rob
ert St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
BASEBALL,
MIL J, OFF DAY
Sunday Laws Prevent Yeager's Men
From Getting Back for Sat
turday's Defeat.
Hoosiers Have Walkaway in the
First Game of Series at
Home.

Indianapolis. June 15.-Minneapolis and
Indianapolis did not play yesterda yon
account of the Sunday laws. Hereafter
games scheduled for Sundays here will
be played at Muncie.
Saturdays game was a walkaway, the
boosters batting Vasbinder at will, while
Kellum had the millers absolutely at his
mercy. The little southpaw, smarting
under his two defeats at Minneapolis.
twirled in record breaking form, and
Smith was the only Yeogerite who could
touch him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Will Play at M1ncia.

Muncie, Ind, June 15.-Beginning next Sun
day every American association game that is
the present season will be played at Athletic
park, Muncie, Ind. All arrangements have been
made between Manager Watkins of the Indian
apolis team and Sherm Crolley, of Muncie, and
work will be begun Immediately to enlarge the
seag pa OF ae me
apolis and ST. Paul. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Baseball Drives Him Insane,

native Of Harrison, N. j., has become insane
thru excitement over baseball game. Donahue
witnessed game between Newark and Buffalo
teams which resulted in score of / to Q.
He became greatly excited and his friends, who
say he has been acting strangely ever since,
finally had him taken into custody by the au-
thorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
AT LOUISVILLE.
Stated for Volz in the ninth.

Louisville ........0 3 8-13
st. Paul .........O 2 0 0 0 40
Two-base hits, Hart Jackson; three-base hits,
Kerwn, Brashear, Kelley; home runs, Brashear,
Kerwin Hart; stolen bases, Kerwin 2, Brashear;
sacrifice hits. Odwell. Schriver left on bases
Louisville 10, St. Paul 6; first base on errors,
Cord s, off Egas 8, off Stewart 4, off Tolz s;
struck out by Egan 1, by Stewart 3: double
plays, McCord to Hart $. Sullivan to Brashear
to Hart, Higgins to Kelley: passed ball, J. Sui
Ivan; wild pitch, Egan. Time, 2:15. Umpire,
Cunningham.