davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12
Board of Health
Considers City's
Sanitary Condition

why II was that such uuisances as that
complained OF by Kamakela residents
should be allowed to exist without ac'
ton for their abatement. That partic.
uiar nuisance had never been reported
by the district inspector. An inyesti.
cation should be made of cases where
the inspectors did not report nui.
sances.
DR.. Pratt stated that the inspector
In this instance had been warned. He
considered that an inspector should
cover his district at least twice a
week.
1t was voted that the case in ques.
ton be referred to DR.. Pratt for such
action as might be needed.
/ Miss Grub. matron and trained
nurse In the Hilo hospital, and Miss
Wight OF the Waiakea Settlement As.
ISOLATION wrote regarding a skin dis.
ease prevalent among children at Hilo,
asking that ointment and dressings be
furnished from the hospital for treat.
ment OF the neglected youngsters. AT.
ter some discussion, in which 1t was
said the cost would not be more than
s25, IL was voted to leave the matter
to the discretion of Miss Grubb.
{ On a report from Superintendent
McVeigh. the petition of Mrs. Kalko
denied. He is an able.bodied man in
employment who can take care OF him.
self.
Reports of the Food Commissioner
and sanitary inspectors were read and
filed. The Hilo sanitary inspector re-
ported 4O2 inspectors and a number of
orders carried out.
On motion of Mr. Mott.Smith com
mittee on legislation was appointed by
the president, consisting OF Attorney
General Andrews, Fred G. Smith and
DR.. Mays. The mover gave as the rea'
son for such a committee the desira.
bility of watching the general revision
OF laws which is proposed, with es.
pecial reference to snch as related to
the jurisdiction of the Board of Health.
AS member of a committee of the
Bar Association he had come across
b bill relating to the Insane asylum.
Mr.. Robinson desired to resign from
the committee ON Achi's fishmarket.
Since its report had been presented
comments had been made regarding
his interest in the property.
President Cooper thought he did not
need to pay much attention to the
comments, but II he did not desire to
serve longer Mr.. Smith would be APP
pointed in his place.
DR.. l.. Il. Cofer, chief quarantine Of
icer reported health conditions in the
Orient as follows:
Yokohama, two weeks TO January 2S
clean; Nagasaki. two weeks to Janu
airy 20, clean; Kobe, two weeks to Jan
uary 20. clean.
Shanghai, two weeks to January 81
smallpox cases 8, deaths As; Hong
kong, two weeks to January IT, small
pox case and / death, plague l case
and / death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12
FLoRENcE's CREW.

The men whose names appear below
were aboard the Inflated Florence
when she sailed from Tacoma for this
port, 70 days ago. Captain Spicer
Firt Mate p. Peterson, Second Mate
NJ. Murray Carpenter S. A. Davis
Cook Joseph Long, Seamen C. Lung
strom, Robert Thompson, Theodore
Larsen, j. Maxim. Joseph Ash, August
LundDurg, Frank Warehouse, ]. Xii
martin, L. Brooks, J. Johnson and w
Petersen, and Cabin Boy Watamate, a
Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12

City sanitation was the most inter
esting subject discussed by the Board
of Health yesterday afternoon. 1t came
up under four topics, more or less
related to each other Residents of
the section known as Kamakela, in the
neighborhood of Vineyard and Kukui
streets, by petition complained OF a
nuisance. When the reports of SAM.
tary inspectors were read, the question
was raised as to why such nuisance
should have been ignored by the dis
trict inspector. A letter from the at
torney of a proprietor whose property
has been in the hands OF the Board
and report on the Vineyard street re
lief camp tenement constituted the
other topics.
With DR.. Cooper, president, there
were present DR.. Moore, DR.. Mays. E.
A. Mott-Smith, NJ. p. Robinson and
Fred c. Smith. members; DR.. Pratt. ex.
ecutive officer; c. Charlock, secretary;
G. II. Tracy, city sanitary officer, and
Miss Mae Weir, stenographer
| A. II. Crook, attorney for the owner
of premises at King and Punchbowl
streets, wrote letter to the Board
which was referred to the Attorney
General.
The petition of Kamakela people
asked the Board to compel the proper
drainage OF certain premises, from
which the waste waters constituted a
foul nuisance.
President Cooper stated that he had
made a personal inspection OF the 10
cality that morning, finding its condi
ton Just as bad as the petition repre-
sented
| Mr.. Tracy reported on the matter
The nuisance arose from two branch
drains. The city sanitary officer indi
Gated the measures required to abate
the nuisance.
On motion of Mr.. Robinson II was
ordered that the recommendation OF
the city sanitary officer be carried
Cut. The proprietors of the premises
causing the nuisance are Wong Hing
n restaurant keeper; Lee Let and Lam
r, Chin.
DR.. Moore gave verbal report OF
Vineyard street relief camp. Theo
dore Richards, the proprietor, was ou
of town, but he had seen Mrs. Rich
ards, who said the improvements de
manded would cost more than the
buildings were worth. She mentioned
the amount OF $l,7O0. Mr.. Tracy did
not think the work would cost 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12

Do You Suffer from lumbago, rher
matism or swollen muscles? II so
procure az once a bottle OF PAIN
KILLER and follow the printed direc'
lions. The relief is instantaneous as
well as lasting. No necessity to suffer
when a remedy s'ch as Pain-Killer Ia
to be had. Sixty years of success speak,
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there X
btu one Pain-Killer, Perry DAVIS
Price 25c, and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12

King Leopold of Belgium is said to
have bought block Of tall buildings
Just completed in Brussels, and torn
them down because he though they in
jured the appearance of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12

In Italy priests and monks live long
er than any other class of men. Fifty
seven per cent, exceed the term of the
PsalmIst."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-12
You Must Get
The Book.

You who are sick and are waiting
'ou must get my book.
Must. II you hope to get well; for !
know that these diseases. when chron.
ic are seldom cured in common ways
Must is a strong word. but it's true. .
You will know soon or late that a per
manent cure demands my help.
| will mail you an order-good at
any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. You may take II
a month on trial. II 1t succeeds, the
cost Is $3.50. II II fails, I will pay the
druggist mysell-and your mere word
shall decide II.
No other physician ever made such
an offer. No other remedy could stand
such test. For your own sake, don't
neglect II. when you risk not a penny,
and success means health.
have spent lifetime in learning
how to strengthen weak inside
nerves! My Restorative brings back
that power which alone operates the
vital organs. ! treat weak organ rs
would weak engine. by giving II the
power to act. My way always sue.
&C eds. save when cause like cancer
makes a cure impossible. And most
OF these chronic diseases cannot be
cur ed without II.
You'll know this when you read my
book.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES..

Senator Raftice of Eureka has intro
duced a bill making it unlawful for any
firm or corporation to collect hospital fees
from their employees unless there is main
tanned or provided a suitable place for
the care OF such employees.
Senator Miller of Lander county has
introduced a bill to compel the County
Clerk, District Attorney, County Record
er and Sheriff of every county in this
State to keep their Offices open for the
transaction of all public business from
Ga. m. to IL M, and from l p. m. to 4 p.
m. on all days except non-judicial and
legal holidays. For a violation of the
above the person so convicted shall be
fined not over 5000. and shall be re-
moved from Office for the remainder Of
his term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
A NEWS ITEMS.

Ore from Kennedy district, Humboldt
county, is being shipped to Salt Lake
that averages $115 per ton, gold value,
says the Winnemucca Standard.
w. r. Fits, q Lovelock restaurant
proprietor, is under arrest for jabbing a
knife into E. B. Sanders in an argument
over the price of meal tickets.
The Silver State tells of a Southern
Pacific Pullman car porter being sum-
marily called down last week at Battle
Mountain for making improper advances
toward an unprotected female passenger.
A resolution is to be introduced in the
Legislature to authorize holding a special
election in Nye county to determine the
sentiment of voters on the proposition to
remove the county seat from Belmont to
Tonopah.
The DeLamar Lode newspaper has
been sold to F. R. McNamee who will
take charge from March 1. Articles of
incorporation of the Lincoln County
Publishing Company have been filed
with the County Clerk, with McNamee
as President.
Pete Millsap and Will Palamore agreed
to fight a duel at Dayton last Sunday
night. They were to use pistols at forty
PAGES. They met turned about and step
ped off the distance, and a tragedy was
only averted by each principal %continu-
ing to step off the distance until both
we're out of ight.-Yerington Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

EUREKA, Nevada, March 4, 1908.
To the Noble Grand, Vice Grand and Mem
bers of Eureka Lodge No. %, I. o. o. F.
,SIRs AND BROTHERS: Your committee ap.
pointed to draft resolutions of respect to the
memory of our late Brother, James H. Will
liams, Past Grand, beg to report as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Archi.
tect of the Universe to remove from our midst
our late Brother, James H. Williams, Past
Grand, and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a fitting rec.
ignition of his many virtues should be had,
therefore be it
Resolved, By Eureka Lodge No. %, I. O.
O. F. of Eureka, Nevada, that while VIZ bow
with humble submission to the will of the
most High, we do not the less mourn for our
Brother who has been taken from us.
Resolved, That in the death of James III.
Williams, Past Grand, this Lodge laments
the loss of a Brother who was ready to proffer
the hand of aid to the needy and distressed
Of our Brotherhood, whose utmost endeavors
were exerted for it's welfare and prosperity, a
friend and companion who was dear to us all,
a citizen whose noble life was a standard of
emulation to his fellow men.
Resolved, That the sympathy of this Lodge
be extended to his family in their affection.
Resolved, That the Charter of this Lodge be
draped in mourning for the usual period of
thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Lodge, and a copy
thereof be transmitted to the family of our
deceased Brother, and the same be published
in the Eureka Weekly SENTINEL.
Fraternally submitted in +. l.. & Il.
+. j. BRossEMER,
G. II. CRoNANT,
JOHN GREGovICH,
Committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
DEATH OF RALPH TRAvERS.

Ralph William Travers, who died at his
mothers home here on Thursday,
March 5, 1903, was g native of Eureka,
having been born and spent most OF his
life in Eureka. He was educated in the
public schools of this place, and was well
known by all the older residents.
He followed r%ailroading for q number of
years, and it was while engaged in that &C.
oupation that he became afflicted with loco
motor ~ataxia, which finally carried him of.
He suffered for several years, and for some
months before his death he was bedridden
and entirely helpless.
He was q member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and also of Beatifc
Lodge No. 7, K. of p. of Eureka, in whose
hall and under whose auspicies his funeral
services were conducted at 3 p. NJ. Friday,
March 6. He was buried by the Order
and followed to his last resting place by the
members Of the Lodge, and also by his rel
atives and q large number of friends.
He leaves behind him q mother, Mrs. M.
G.. Foster, and two sisters, Mrs. L. M. Lee
and Miss Grace Travers, residing in Eureka,
to mourn his untimely taking off.
He was sged 81 years, 10 months and %
DAYS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
DECISION RENDERED..
Lander County Commissioner Contest
Decided by Judge Breen.

Decided by Judge Breen.
Austin Reville Feb. %: Judge Breen
has rendered his decision in the contest
case of Lemaire vs.. Walsh in favor of Mr..
Lemaire by one vote. We have been in
formed that Mr.. Walsh will take the case
to the Supreme Court.
The contest was over the Office of Long
Term County Commissioner, and at the
official count made by the Commissioners
Mr.. Walsh was declared to have a majority
of one. In the recount of the ballots by
Judge Jones Mr.. Walsh was declared to
have Q majority Of three, he gaining one
vote in each of the wards in Austin, and he
was given a certificate Of election.
Not being satisfied Mr.. Lemaire begun .
contest suit against Mr.. Walsh, and on the
9th inst. the case came up before Judge
Breen. Each side objected to many ballots
being counted, which were marked and set
aside as exhibits for the Judge to decide
upon with the above result.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
THE Rocco-HoMEsTAKE.
Adds 5000 Tons to Its Reserves,
While Marketing s47, 900 Worth.

Adds 5000 TOn to Its Reserves,
While Marketing $4,000 Worth.
Salt Lake Tribune, March 2: A state
ment just received by local shareholders of
the Rocco-H omestake Company, whose prop
critics are located at Hamilton, 40 miles
from Eureka, Nevada, shows that during
the year the mines were productive of ore
that netted SAG, 925. %, and while the earn
ings have not equaled those of the two
years preceding, the shrinkage has been
more than Offset by the results of exploratory
work. Indeed, the superintendent testi-
6es to the presence of 5000 tons of ore in
sight at this time, while to this be expects
to add 1000 tons before the shipping season
opens. The ores encountered in the ledge
on the Rocco, says B. L. Smith, treasurer
and assistant secretary of the company, in
his statement. afford an average of 7O.l per
cent lead and Ola ounces silver, or q gain
Of J ounces silver with depth. In addition
to the natural expenses, the management
during the year expended $2,35l for the
acquisition Of additional territory and pass
ed around one dividend. OF the total earn.
ings $l2, 236 was paid for labor, while the
railway company drew upon them for &c.,
5ll and the o%re-haulers between the mines
and loading station for $6,545.
The activity at Ely and nei9hboring
camps. saws Treasurer Smith. will probably
result in the construction of q railway with
in few miles Of the company's mines or in
the erection of q smelter, in which event
the earnings will be made to show q ma
terial increase. To what smelter the ores
shall 60 the present season has not been de-
oided, says the statement, nor will it be
until all ore-buyers have been permitted to
bid on them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

state and County Tax Levy Placed at
S2.4O. Ten Cents Less ON Each 800
Than Last Year-C. HI. DubOrg Ar.
pointed Justice OF the Peace.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners was held
Monday, March 2.
Prssent-Commissioners Fraser, Psroni
and MoNaughton; also the Clerk and Dis
trict Attorney.
The Commissioner and Auditor counted
the money in the Treasury and found the
same correct.
A list of the bills allowed will be found
in another column.
The Board ordered the Clerk to notify
R. w. Miles Of Palisade that complaint had
been made TO the Board that he was physic-
ally able to earn . livelihood and is not .
proper subject to receive aid from the
county. He was requested 10 show cause
why his monthly allowance should not be
discontinued.
The Board ordered the Clerk to notify
Martin Thomas of Ruby Hill that the
Board had been informed that he had been
offered q home in Pennington, Missouri,
and If 80, to show cause why he should re.
ceive any further aid from the county.
The Board ordered that R. Sleep be mott
fed that il had received information that be
owns property in England from which be
receives . monthly allowance, and that he
show cause at the next meeting of the
Board why his allowance from the county
should not be discontinued.
A petition was received from taxpayers of
Eureka requesting that q monthly allowance
be granted s. G. Coleman.
A communication was received from E..
F. Wolever Of Beowawe in regard to prop
erty owned by T. M. Slavin. deceased.
Matter was referred to District Attorney.
The Board ordered that of Eureka ooun-
tvs proportion Of poll taxes collected and
due said county for the year 1908, 70 per
cent of the same be apportioned to the Cen
eral School Fund of Eureka county. and
thirty per cont to the General Road Fund of
said county.
G. H. Duborg was appointed Justice of
the Peace Of Beowawe township.
The Board made the following tax levy:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
K. e. p. Hay Ranch For Sale.

Attention is called to the advertisement
which appears in another column in which
the Eureka & Palisade Railway offers for
sale that fine property known as
the Hay Ranch, II miles south of Pslisade.
The ranch consists Of 1860 acres of the
best land in the country and commands q
large out range. Stookmen desiring to
handle . place of this size should personally
visit the property and satisfy themselves
of the many advantages it possesses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07

A bill has been introduced in the Legis-
lature by Senator Raftioe of Eureka to re-
apportion the sums to be paid by the three
counties constituting the Third Judicial
District into the DISTRICT Judges Salary
Fund.
The sums paid at present are as follows:
Nye $579. Lander 81, 1878. so, Eureka 81, 042.-
so.
Under the new bill the above ratio is
materially and more equitably arranged, as
follows: Nye 81, O45. Lander 81, 1929, Eu.
reka 81, 626.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07

ortez Mine About 10 Change Hands
Word was received in Austin that the
9ystone mine, neal Cortez, Nevada. and
longing to E. WALTZ, is about to change
Dds. and that operations in the mine will
bin about the middle of March. Salt Lake
ties are the purchasers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
DECISION
M BY FEDERAL JUDGE.
|beep Men r Perpetually EDjOined
From Pasturing Their FIocks ON
##the Forest Reserves.
San Francisco dispatch of March {

"a San Francisco dispatch Of March 2
rs:
lEheepmen of seven States and two Ter
tories were affected by a decision hand
Edown to-day by Judge Hawley, sitting
Il the bench of the United States Circuit
ourt of Appeals. In effect it perpetually
doins them from pasturing focks on
lest reserves. The decision is final.
i Its provisions no sheep can be pastur-
on reserves without permission of the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
q approved by the Secretary OF the In
Nor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
Aurora Mines Sold Al ELY.

The White Pine News announces that
the Mckinley Mining Company has made
the first payment of So, 500 on the Aurora
group of five claims, which adjoiu the Sax
ton on the west. These claims are the
property of w. B. Graham, ]. B. William
son and Thomas Rookhill, by whom they
have been held for the past ten years. The
conditions of the sale have not been given
ant
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07

Operations Resumed at Pilot Knob.
White Pine News, March s: The Pilot
Knob mines we're started up Monday with
a force of Is men, under the management
of Frank Paul. More men will be put on
Just as rapidly as developments justify.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
he @mreka Sentinel.
MENTION.

IN Tstten, foreman of Mrs. Winzell's
ranch at Alpha, spent . couple days
II Enreka this week.
Anotice of the annual meeting of stock
hxIdsrs of the Ruby Hill Tunnel Company
.nnsars in another column.
A&emblyman M. G.. Foster arrived in
Nav1ks Friday from Carson to attend the
ian hi Of his stepsoD, Ralph Travers.
liner Manion will hold the usual relig-
ia %services at the Catholic Church to.
~ wv at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School at 2
re will be a regular meeting Of Eureka
No. l6, F. & A. NJ, on Saturday
Ing at 7 O'Clock. Work in the third
X1ex Mechanics of Eureka received his
I IMMINENT of guard at the Nevada State
&efson and commenced his new duties last
1Icndsy,
N@Tke latest metal quotations are: Silver
NEW York, 4S5; Lead at New York
s12f, at Salt Lake City, SO. so; Copper ct
lSa1tL AXE. l2sc.
Mfs. Fl. A. McKim and Master John
Mullins returned home Tuesday from q five
Wsets' visit to California and the western
part9o this State.
MI. and Mrs. Jason Burlingame, former
Entoka ans who have resided at Carson for q
number of years. will shortly 60 to Tonopah
~ ssside permanently.
Herman Bremenksmpf, who went to San
Fr1ucisco several months ago for the benefit
" Ms health, returned home Tuesday with
biz Al alth much improved.
Tie Stag crossings Pete Lob has been put.
tin9S q own this week on Main street will be
fully appreciated when the frost commences
to come out of the ground.
The Eureka county members of the Leg
I3bDUuL0 AoSO "uLuou v pAAo LIZ o Soui-
plete list of all bills printed to date. They
have been placed on file for the benefit Of
any one desiring to examine them.
The SENTINEL thanks the management Of
The Masquerade Ball, to be given at the
Opefa House on March II, for compliment
tary tickets. From the number of costumes
III pfeparation it is safe to say the ball will
BE- well attended.
wv. J. Tonkin of Eureka had an opera.
tion performed in San Francisco this week
~ DR.. Brigham, who removed a piece of
1ne of the bones Of his right foot. A horse
tepped on the foot about a year ago, and of
yte it has been giving him considerable
Die.
35 equent complaints are again being
Of the sale of intoxicating liquor to
ms in Eureka. 1t requires only q very
evidence to get free transportation to
C11f1on, where any one guilty Of this offense
NM be dealt with by the United States
aulth~ orities.
Tonopah Miner, Feb. 27: J. J. Kermeen,
Tor many years Superintendent of the Dun
dSfburg, Atlas and Bullwhaoker mines in
Eufeka, who has been in Tonopah for sew
ersl days, has visited nearly all the prin.
oipal properties in the district aud is enthu-
0lastic over the outlook.
Eureka and vicinity has about ten inches
u rev snow to report this week, which has
fallen since Wednesday night. 1t is now
clear and the barometer indicates clear
westher. About the same amount fell at
HAmilton. Ely reports six inches Friday
I~norning and the storm over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
MAR RIED.

At Ely, White Pine county, Nevada, Febru-
airy 25, 1908, by Justice Weber, David H.
Fischer, and Miss Annie Holland, both of
Ely.
In Elko. Nevada, February q, 1908, by
Justice L. E. Morgan, Mr.. George Grimm to
Miss Alice Persons, both of Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
Eurekan Hurt in ELY Mine.

White Pine News, Feb. 26: Dominiok
Curto. Q miner In the employ of the McKin-
ley Company at the Saxton mine, met with
an accident this week by the falling of some
ore from the top Of the drift upon him. Be-
sides a few bruises about the shoulders and
back be received no serious injuries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-03-07
TO LOCATE AT ToNoPAH.

Two Former Eurekans Will
Engage In Business There.
Clay Powell passed through Reno last
week en- route to Tonopah with the intention
of starting a drug store there if an inspection
Of the camp justi6es.
A. Calm. for years in the employ of M.
Karsky In Eureka, is now in San Francisco
selecting a new stock of dry goods and will
open . new store in Tonopah about April l.