davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
Notice to Creditors.
In the Third Judicial District CouFs
of the State OF Nevada, In and f'
Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of ]. L. Thomp'a'
Deceased.

LII II 4hSttcT VI GHc Ebt dIo " W.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ID,
~ undersigned has been duly appointed I'D; Y,
qualified by the Third Judicial District Coui. VI
the State of Nevada. in and for Eureka connE,s
administrator of the estate of said j. l.. lhOaff
son, deceased. late Of said Eureka county, M'
having qualified as such. Letters OF Adminnns
tion thereon have been issued to him and 8 s[ \,
mary administration OF said estate has peen "
said court ordered. ..
All creditors having claims against said ela
are required to file the same, with proper VC as,
ers attached, with the CLERK of the Court; WIN, u.
forty days of the first publication OF tn' "
tice.
B. 7. GRAY, !.
Administrator Of the estate of J. L. Thompson'''
ceased. ..,
OTTo T. WILLIAMS, Attorney for Adminisu'~'
Date of first publication, May 2, 1908
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23

Ole Marse Sur done gone ter res,
En- shadders am a-creepin';
Bed fer lille chillun's bes'
Wen stars begin a-peepin'.
Don yer hear dat owl a-cryin'?
go ter bed" is wa he say.
EN- de win so softly sighin'
In a %lullabyin' way.
Now de sperrits am a-peerin
Fer de track Nv lille feet,
En- deyll ketch yer, I'm ~a-fearin',
Eff yer soon don go ter sleep.
Nighttim' amt no tim fer chillun:
Daylight am de babies fren'.
Ole Marse Darkness grabs en- eats 'um
Wen de day comes ter al en-.
II. Bogue In Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
Notice to Creditors.
In the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada, In and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Cesare Rossetti,
Deceased.

NOTICEI IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
~ dersigEed J. A. Rattazzi, was on the 4th day
OF May. 1903. by the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for Eureka conntv
duly appointed as administrator with will annexed,
Of the estate Of Cesare Rossetti. late Of San Fran.
cisco. Cal, dec eased, and having qualified as such,
Letters OF Administration with will annexed there.
on have been issued to him, and a Summary Ad.
ministration of said estate has been by said Court
ordered.
All creditors having claims against ssid estate
are required to file the same. with proper vouchers
attached, with the Clerk of the Court, withinforty
dsvs after the first publication of this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. May II, 1903.
ia. RATTAZZI,
administrator of the Estate Of Cesare Rossettt.
deceased.
GEO. S. BARTLETT, Attorney for Administrator
Date of first Publication, May 16, 1908. Ct,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
Water Notice.

Notice is hereby given that those who may
desire to dnso may use water to irrigate gar
dens, after first seeing the Superintendent of
the Water Works and arranging therefor.
The said use of water for irrigation will be
allowed from 7 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock a. m.
and from 6 o'clock p. m. to z O'Clock p. m. and
during those times only; and an extra charge
will be made for said use of water according
to the size of the garden irrigated.
The said use Of water for irrigation will be
subject and secondary to domestic and other
uses, and in case the water be needed for any
other use or becomes scarce, the. right is re-
served to stop said irrigating ut any time, and
the water shall be taken subject to that right.
Any one using water for irrigating without
paying said extra charge, or using an unrea-
sonable amount when paying, or using it at
any other time than those above specified,
will be liable to have the water turned off
without notice and an additional charge of 50
will be made for turning it on again.
M. M. FLETCHER,
Superintendent of Eureka Water Works.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, May IA, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23

Three tasks Love set me ere he went
away,
And, though he should return nor soon
nor late,
Yet must I learn his lessons day by day,
These three-to dream, to suffer and to
wait!
Charlotte Becker In New Era.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23

"Boo-hoo! Dis is pretty tuff on er
Teller wot don't want ter grow up ter
be president nor nuffin."-New York
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
AmbiguOu

The Poet-Yes, my book Of poems Is
selling like wild fire.
His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. buy
ing wild fire now?-New York Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
Good Will.

Charlotte Becker in New Ell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qu1n1ne Taolets. All
drn0oisfs refund the money If it fails to cure
E. VI. Grove'e signature is on each box 2oc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02
IS VERTICAL WRITING PRACTICAL?
Most OF the Big Guns are Against it for
General Purposes.

Since the vertical system of pen
manship was adopted by our public
schools, considerable dissatisfaction
has been manifested on the part oil
many of our business men. They
have made the claim that it lacks
individuality, it is slow and not
adapted to practical business meth
ods
With a view to ascertain how
general this feeling might be letters
were sent to prominent business
men who employ large numbers Of
young men. Six were addressed
Marvin Hewett, Pres. G. & N. W.
R. R.; A. J. Earling, Pres. c. M. &
St. Paul, R. R.; A. C. Anderson
Pres. State Bankers Assn. Geo. r
Newall of Minneapolis; Frank A,
Weld, Pres. Moorhead Normal, and
Marshall Field & Co,
They were requested to answer
the following questions:
l. Are a young man S chances Of
employment by you, in any position
where penmanship is essential, in
creased or diminished by his use OF
the vertical style of penmanship?
2. If you prefer either style what
are. your reasons?
3. Have you found that those
who have learned the vertical are
able to change readily to the slant?
That they are interested in the
matter is evidenced by the fact that
three out OF five dictated two-page
letters in reply. A few extracts are
given below:
Marvin Hewitt t." No preference.
A. ]. Earring, per Mr. Winnie
"Other things being equal. a young
man S chanches are slightly dimin-
ished by the use of the vertical. !
think the slanting style looks better
and is more rapid
A. G. Anderson, president OF the
state bankers association, writes
,, as follows:-I have no use for the
vertical system. 1t has partially
ruined the penmanship of my two
sons. 1t is slow, laborious anC
lacks individuality aud character
1t has, so far as | know, never beer
approved by business men, and ;
young mans chances of employ
ment with US are nowhere near a:
good with vertical writing, a,
though he writes "a good, rapi(
slant. | think this answers you
second question as to the reason
why we prefer the slanting. viz. i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02

is more rapid and has character
Answering your third question,
would say | have had very little ex-
perlence and cannot tell you how
readily scholar taught the vertical
hand may adopt the other. [ should
suppose that writing was a matter
OF habit, and the more firmly verti
cal writing was fixed as habit, the
more difficult it would be to acquire
good slant hand.
L think have talked some of
these things to Principal Robinson
OF our high school, and | believe
the result of an investigation that
he made shortly after | had had such
a conversation, showed that high
school scholars missed as high as
80 out of 100 words that they were
asked to spell, and | saw the words
and know that they we're words in
every day use, including such words
as the days of the week, the months
OF the year, etc. -
Geo. r. Newell & Co.-Answer-
ing your first question there may
be little objection to the vertical
system of writing providing it is a
good hand, but it is our opinion
that it is more difficult for pupil to
become good penman under this
system. A young mans chances,
who uses the vertical style of pen
manship, would largely depend on
the position applied for. We would
not care to employ this system of
| writing on our regular or main line
OF books, as we have always used
the Spencerian system, which, we
believe. to be largely in use by
bookkeepers generally. This may
be due to the fact that the intro
duction into the schools of the YER
tical system is onl Y ofrecent origin
that it is of but several years stand
ing. There are many other posi-
tions that are open to young men in
a clerical way where a good hand
writing is most essential but the
style of writing would not make
very much difference.
Answering your second question:
We believe that we have replied to
your second question in our an
swer to the first, clearly showing
our preference for the Spencerian
hand, making it possible to carry a
more uniform hand writing in all
departments of the business. We
may be wrongly impressed, but as
, we said previously we do not be-
ieve it is possible for a pupil using
the vertical system to bring pen
manship up to the perfection that
has been attained through the use
of the Sponcerian, due to the fact
that the style of the former is such
that it does not make it possible to
produce as perfect letter.
AS to the third question: The
only experience the writer has had
i in the matter of changing from the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02

Via the Northwestern Lines. Colonlst
cne-way tickets at very low rates every day
curing March and April to Colorado, Utah,
Montana. Nevada, Idaho, Oregon Washing
tor. California. Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster Nelson, Rossland and other
points in Kootenay District. Also special
gound-trip Homeseekers' tickets on hrst ana
bird Tuesdays in March. April and May
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and North Western Ry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02

ER. DORIAN has no superior in dlagnos-
ing and treating diseases and deformities,
He will give $50 for any case that he
cannot tell the disease and where located, in
Ave minutes
Ali able medical and surgical diseases
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat,
Lung Disease, Early Consumption. Bron-
chitis. Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Stoma b
aud Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sciatica, Brights Disease, Diabetes.
Kidney. Liver, Bladder, Prostate and Fee
male Diseases. Dizziness. Nervousness. In
digestion Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth in Children. and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness,
Ringing in the Ears. Loss OF EyeSight, Cat
aract, Cross Eyes, Etc, that have been i'm
restored. DeformitieS Gu Feet Curvature
of the Spine Disease of the Brain, Paraly-
sis. Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ng of the Limbs. Structure, Open Sores, Pain
n the Bones, Granular Enlargements and
all long standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single or mar
ried men. and all who suffer from lost man
hood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea,
mmal losses. sexual decay, failing memo
~, weak eyes, Stunted development, lack of
energy, impoverished blood. pimples. imped-
.ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis
eases, Syphilis. Eruptions, Hair Falling,
Bone Pains. Swellings. Sore Throat. Ulcers.
elects of Mercury. Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Weak Back, burning Urine. pass
urine too often Gonnorrohoea. elect, Strict
IRE. receive searching treatment, prompt
aeiief and cure for life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02
.special One-Way Colonlst Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, to and including September, 1908,
tickets to points in Arkansas, Southwest
Missouri. Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska.
South Dakota, Colorado. Texas, Louisiana,
New Mexico. etc, at extremely low rates.
c. p, & T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, for rates
and further information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02
Save the Child.

Ninety-nine of every one-hundred di-
seases that children have are due to dlsor-
ders of the stomach, and these disorders are
ali caused by indigestion, kodol Dyspepsia
Cure IS just as good for children as it is for
adults Children thrive on it. 1t keeps their
growth and development. Mrs. Henry Car
ter. 7o5 Central ST.. Nashville, Ten. says;
MY little boy is now three years old and
has been suffering from indigestion ever
since he was born have had the best doc
tors in Nashville, but failed to do him any
good. After using one bottle OF kodoi ne is
q well baby now. recommend It to az sun,
erers. sKodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by all drug
giStS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02
Cancers, Tumors, 6oter, Fistula, Piles.

Varicocele and enlarged glands, with the
subcutaneous injection method absolutely
without pain and without the loss of drop
of blood. is one of his own discoveries. and
5 Is the most real,~ scientific and certainly
zure cure of the Hineteenth century. No in
durable cases taken. Consultation to those
. Interested, 81 co.
DRS DORIAN & CO.,
Mime polls. MINI. Boston Block
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02

Excursion to st. Paul.
Via the Northwestern line, will be
sold at reduced rates July %, 20 and
80, and Aug 3. and 5, limited to re-
turn within three days from date OF
sale. on account of summer carnival.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-02

IS bred improved Yorkshire
pigs for sale. Apply to VIM. Parker,
Delhi. oec. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
ments of all other countries concerned, di-
rectly or indirectly.

ments of all other countries concerned OIL
rectly or indirectly.
The avoidance of international compilca-
tions on the isthmus will be extremely olH-
cuIt II is said, in view of the anomalous
condition of affairs. With the COLOMBIAN
f. rces in full control at the Colon END OF
the line of transit and the revolutionists, or
separa lists, in control of the Panama END
Of the railway it will be only by the ex-
e1cise of rare tact and judgment that the
United States forces can preserve orue,
throughout the entire length Of the railroad
without clashing with one faction or the
other. Strict neutrality between the TWO
parties will be observed so far as Is con-
sistent with the purpose Of the government
to prevent any hostilities which may en-
de niger the interests Of the railroad or the
United States. l..
The orders to the naval commanders 10
prevent bloodshed is interpreted by SEINE to
mean that the separatists will not be per
mitted to fight for the complete establish,
ment Of an independent government ana
that the loyal troops Of Colombia will not
be permitted to employ force In putting
down the insurrection. Such policy would
naturally continue the status quo indeii-
nitely, leaving the government forces IN
control at Colon and the separatists In
possession at Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
TO KEEP THE PEACE.
This Government Will Prevent Hos
tilities on the Isthmus,

There Is authority for the statement that
the Intervention Of the United States on
the isthmus is in the interest of the general
good that the marines to be landed from
the various warships now speeding there
will be expected. first. to maintain open
transit across the isthmus, this govern
ment has obligated itself to do under the
treaty of 1876, and. second. to prevent
bloodshed at any cost in the general in
terest Of the public good.
1t is also stated that this government in
tends to interpret the treaty of 1916 in the
spirit rather than in the letter, because
the United States has for years been en-
gagged in restoring order the isthmus
and turning the reins of government over
to the Bogota authorities, only to have to
repeat the performance within a short
time. The necessity is now appreciated of
establishing peace there that will be per-
manent Orders have gone forth to the
naval commanders of the vessels at or on
their way to the isthmus that they are ex-
pected to maintain peace at any cost on
| the isthmus, and 1t is for this reason that
| the Colombian government has been pre-
vented from attacking the revolutionists
| at Panama, and that an imbroglio between
| the opposing forces at Colon will not be
allowed.
That section of the treaty of 1916 which
provides that the United States shall guar
antee the sovereignty of Colombia over the
| isthmus will be interpreted by this gov
eminent to mean that this sovereignty is
to be preserved as against any foreign
power and not against Colombians. 1t
| will not prevent the United States from
| recognizing a de facto government that
has been established, If such shall be
| thought wise.
Mr.. Jusserand. the French ambassador,
| who returned to Washington last night,
! spent some time in conference with Secre-
| tary Hay. Although not advised Of the
| course his government will pursue, Mr.. JUS
| Serand thinks IT likely that the American
| government will be capable of handling the
| situation.
| DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge, was
| another caller who spent some time at the
| State Department. Under the circum-
| stances the Colombian minister cannot with
| propriety comment upon the action Of the
| United States government. but it is pointed
out that Colombia cannot be expected to
| maintain order on the isthmus If her hands
are tied and she Is not allowed to fight.
DR.. Herran said that two interpretations
had been advanced for the treaty of 1916,
and that 1t was difficult point to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
LAST YEARS RESURRECTION.
Course Pursued by the United State:
IN the Isthmus.

What the United States@marines did on
the Isthmus Of Panama during the insur-
rection last fall is Of interest at this time
in view of the statement that the same
general line Of action will be followed by
the United States forces during the existing
revolution on the isthmus.
On the morning of September p, 1902. the
United States steamer Panther arrived at
Colon and battalion of four companies of
marines, numbering 325 enlisted men. dis
embarked on the following day The marines
were commanded by Lieutenant Colonel B.
R. Russell U. 8. NJ. c. They landed for
the express purpose Of protecting the
plant. property lives and liberty of the
Americans and other peaceable employees
connected with traffic and transit across
the isthmus." One company Of so men.
under command Of Major George Barnett.
u. s. NJ c., was left at Colon. while the
other three companies, under command Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Lieutenant Colonel Russell, proceeded to
Panama and occupied the railroad station
there, and such wharves as were deemed
necessary.
The duty of the battalion consisted in fur
nfshing train guards, under the command
of officers, for trains leaving Panama and
Colon, the guards changing trains at
point half way across the fsthmus, and re-
turning to their respective stations. A
guard of twenty men was maintained at the
railroad station at Panama. That post was
continued until October 10. when 1t was re-
lieved by order Of the commandments.
the conditions at Panama having Quoted
down, and 1T being considered dangerous
to the health of the men to quarter them
in close proximity to the barracks of the
Colombian soldiers, who did not live under
very desirable or sanitary conditions.
In his report of these operations Gen.
Haywood, late commandment of marines. re-
ferred to clashes with the Colombian forces
follows:
I'm two instances the marines had slight
difficulties with the Colombian forces, ana
serious situations were averted only by
the tact displayed by the marine officers
in command on these occasions. On sep
TENDER "A one of the passenger trains from
Panama to Colon was threatened by a
force of about 80 armed tnsurgent SOL
diers at the railroad station at Empire.
They attempted to board the train and
seize a Colombian colonel who was on
board the latter being in civilian clothes.
Under the orders of the officer in charge OF
the train, First Lieut.. B. F. Rittenhouse.
IT, s. Marine Corps, this attempt was re-
sisted and prevented, and a Colt automatic
gun was brought to bear on the insurgents.
It was not necessary to open fire, however,
although some of the boarding party were
injured by the butts of the marines rifles
Col Russell reports that serious difficulty
was prevented only by the discipline of the
marines and the Judgment and GOODNESS OF
the officer in charge.
ION October 20. 1902, the commanding
officer of marines learned that, contrary to
standing orders. the railroad officials had
sent three carloads OF guns and ammuni-
ton from Colon to Panama and were about
to unload them at the station at the latter
place A section of marines, under COM
mand Of Capt. Dion Williams. United States
Marine Corps, was Immediately dispatched
to seize the guns and ammunition and to
bring the cars to the wharf occupied by the
battalion. Upon his arrival Captain Will
Jams found the station and platform occu-
pied by a company of sixty Colombian SOL
diers. who had established guards over the
three ears In question. The Colombian OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
OBSERVING THE TREATY.
Naval Commanders Instructed to Pre-
vent Bloodshed on the Isthmus.

Admiral Glass and the commanders of
the Dlx1e, the Boston, the Atlanta and the
nashville nave received instructions of the
most far-reaching character. They are to
preserve peace and prevent bloodshed on
the lsthmus, and prevent the interruption
or transisthmian traffic and any action Of
either Colombia faction which would cur
tall the present ability OF the Panama rail-
road to carry freight and passengers
These instructions, indicate that the Unit
ed states government intends to adhere to
the very letter and spirit Of the treaty Of
1916, by preventing any disturbance what
ever within the limits of the isthmus.
The treaty involved was made with New
Granada in 1886, and was proclaimed June
y. ls4S. In 1862 New Granada became the
United states of Colombia, and in 1886 the
name of the country was again changed to
the republic of Colombia. The section
which involves the guarantees of the Unit
ed States Is as follows:
The United States guarantees positively
and eff1caciously toaNew Granada, by the
present stipulation, the. perfect neutrality
OF the aforementioned tSthmuS with the
view that the free transit from the one to
the other sea may not be interrupted or
embarrassed in any future time while this
treaty exists; and in consequence the Unit
ed States also guarantees in the same man.
Iier the rights of sovereignty and property
which New Granada possesses over the
said territory"
1t is said at the Navy Department that
the direction of affairs on the ISthmus Of
Panama. SO far as this government is con-
cerned. is entirely in the hands Of the De-
partment of State, and that the naval OFF,
GERS already on the scene and those on
their way there will act under orders issued
at the sole instance Of the Secretary Of
State. This situation Is due to the import
ance OF the case from an international
standpoint. 1t being realized that the United
States In the execution of it's treaty obliga-
lions to maintain free transit must be ex-
tremely careful to avoid any action which
might be construed as an infringement upon
the rights. political or otherwise, of the
government of Colombia, or the govern