davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
MINES AND MINING.

The Flagstaff Mining Company, of
Ellsworth. Nye county, contemplates
the erection of a milling and reduction
plant.
Lynch g. O'Meara have ordered
another quartette of Kinkead grinders
for their milling plant three miles from
Tonopah.
A two-foot vein of ore, carrying so
per cent copper. and $50 in gold per ton
is said to have been developed at SIAM
pede gap, Lincoln county.
A large number of ~prospectors are
in Southern Nevada in the territory
through which it is expected the new
Salt Lake road will run.
The receipts on applications for Uni
ted States mining patents have aver
aged 800 per day since July /, in the
United States Surveyor-G Generals of.
fee at Reno.
A mining excitement has sprung up
in Pedro, Churchill county, six miles
east Of Eagleville. Assays running AZ
per cent copper. $50 in gold and $l2 in
silver are reported.
At the Dean mine, fold Morning
Starr Battle Mountain, the property of
w. E. Dean of San Francisco, a ten
stamp mill is running steadily, crush
ing thirty-five tons of ore per day. 1t
is proposed to increase the capacity of
the mill.
The Springfield Nevada Mining Com
pany of Olinghouse canyon, has four
Huntington mills and one Kinkead mill
in operation and are milling 81 ore, and
realizing a net profit of 81 per ton. The
milling and mining only cost So a ton.
Reno Gazette.
A mining deal of much more than
ordinary Importance to Contact and
Eastern Nevada was completed July 6,
when O. B. Moore and ]. II. Thompson
bonded two groups of their mining
claims in the Salmon River Mining
District to l.. w. Obye, of Boise, Idaho,
who represents the Argo Smelling
Works, a wealthy Denver corporation.
Wells Herald.
The smelter of the Black Foresl Min
ing & Smelling Company at Jasper
started up July 7. So far everything
has run like clock-work. Richard
Walsh, an old time mill man of Nevada,
says that Mr.. Spence has a fine up-to-
date plant. The short run already
made insures a successful season. The
| furnace will run until Christmas
| Wells Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
n NEW COMET.

Comet Borrelly is moving rapidly
through the sky. On Tuesday it will
be in the Big Dipper. a little above the
star Delta. at the junction of the bowl
and handle.
Professor Campbell of Lick Observa-
tory says: The comet can readily be
distinguished from the fact that it pre-
sents the appearance of a hazy ball of
light, in contrast to the sharply defined
points presented by the stars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
GONE TO MoRMANLAND.

Mrs. B. F. McEwen, who has been a
resident Of Eureka for wei thirty
years, and w. NJ. McEwen, her son,
left on Thursday for Park City, Utah,
where they will make their home.
Miss May McEwen departed last Sat
urday for Iowa Hill, Cal, to visit her
sister, Mrs. E. G.. James.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS

The Board of Examiners certifies that
the following named applicants are
entitled to teachers certificates, as a
result of the examination held in Eu-
reka last week:
Grammar-Ethel McGarry, Clori Sue
cetti.
Primary-Edna Rosevear, Aimee
Rosevear, Violet Hancock, Mae Kind.
-Four took the examination for Gram.
mar certificates, and fifteen for the
Primary grade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
n BAND PICNIC.

The Band boys are making elaborate
preparations for their picnic next week.
w. j. Hooper leaves to-day to super
wise the laying of the floor for the
dance Friday night. Go and take your
family and have a two days outing in
the country. Train leaves Eureka de-
pot Friday morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
DIED IN VIRGINIA.

William Fault, a resident of the Com
stock for many years, died in Virginia
on Tuesday of miners consumption,
aged So years. Deceased RAJ the father
of William E. Fault. who is in the m
ploy of the Eureka Live Stock Com
pany at Antelope Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

State moneys submitted for apportion-
ment as per report of County Treasurer, now
on file in my Office, So, 1851.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN HANCOCK,
County Supt. Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
COUHTY SCHOOL MONEYS,


OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, +.
EUREKA, New, July Is, 1908.
To the Auditor, Treasurer, and School Trus-
tees of Eureka County, State of Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: thereby submit the following
apportionment Of State school moneys for the
County of Eureka:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Preaching at II a. m, and 1880 p. m
Sabbath School at 1915 p. m.
All are cordially invited,
J. L. JOHNSTON. Minister in Charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

A Requiem Mass will be celebrated
this morning at Z o'clock at st. Bren-
dams Church for the repose Of the soul
Of the Holy Father Leo XIII.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
Apportfonment Made by state super
fntendent Orvfs Ring.

Superintendent Ring has made the follow
ing semi-annual apportionment Of School
moneys, on the basis Of 7.os1. 162 per census
child.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEN
TINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
A Remarkable Career.
In Memory OF POntiR.

Special mourning services in mem.
DRY of Pope Leo will be held in every
church of the Salt Lake diocese, as in
every Catholic church and every con-
ven and monastery throughout the
entire world. In this diocese the special
services will be prescribed by Right
Rev. Bishop Seaman of Salt Lake in q
pastoral letter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
ore shipment. over y. a.. p.

The following ore shipments Iave been
made over the Eureka q PAlisade Railroad
for the week ending July "a, 1908:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
SAUIx CENTRE HEkAL
cHAs. F. HENDRYx, Prop'r
Subscription, $3.50 a Year
LOO IF Paid in Advance.
Shooting at OSakiS.

Ccu.sc Hurris of Osakls has been
paying attention to the daughter OF
Charles Robinson, formerly OF Ash
ley, and was deeply enamored OF the
girl. Her parents were very much OPP
posed to his marrying her. On Fri
day last he visited the Robinson home,
armed with a revolver and apparent
ly intent upon numbering the entire
family. He fired one shot at the girl
which would have doubtless proved ia
tai but that the bullet was detected by
a corset steel. inhicting no injury. He
then shot the mother in the leg. The
father grappled with the would-oe
murderer, and while they were cllrch-
ed Harris attempted to shoot him.
Two shots we're fired. but neither took
effect. He fled and concealed himself.
The alarm was given and search made
without avail until the next day, when
he gave himself up to an officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
o. THE
superiority of Aluminium Utensils

Superiority of Aluminium Utensils
Aluminium utensils seem designed ex
oressly for the woman who elects to dc
der own homework.
Cooper kettles require eternal vigi
ance and scrubbing to keep them purt
and bright" said a housewife of exps
rience. Even a pure silver vessel il
which eggs have been cooked has tt
be secured to get off the stain, ADD
tin rusts and porcelain lining discolors
But you may boil pickles or chowdel
or any connection with acids in an alu'
minimum pot for hours and there won
be a spot to show. 1t is as pure as por
celain. And as for the outside of the
platter, owing to its high polish the
aluminium pot or kettle does not gel
half as smutty as utensils of other
wares, and therefore n avoids much
of the drudgery associated with the
kitchen sink. l find also that anything
put on to cook iD an aluminium vesse'
gets done much quicker than if cooked
in copper, tin or iron. THen | can lift
and move tie largest aluminium uten.
Til l have easily with one Eand.-CIeve
land Plain Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

GRINDs Fl CONDIMENTS INTO THE MEAT
more thoroughly than can be done by
hand. The apparatus consists of a
pair of toothed rollers suspended in 8
frame, with the teeth Of one roller en-
tering depressions in the opposite roll
er to. subject the slice of meat to the
crushing effect Of the alternate sur
faces as the rollers are revolved back
and forth by turning the crank at the
end. Pressure is applied to the rolls
while in motion by springs mounted to
the frame, and the latter opens on one
side to permit the removal Of the parts
for cleaning. After the meat has been
crushed sufficiently a slide is opened in
the condiment holder in the top of the
frame, when further revolution Of the
machine shakes the salt and pepper
down on the rollers and grinds it into
the fbers. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Uses of Denim.

Lightweight denim makes good, dur
able work aprons, easily washed and
ironed and always clean looking.
Lightweight art denim also makes a
very ~serviceable crumb cloth under the
dining table to ave the carpet or mat
ting from the stains Of the mems feet.
Tack the corners down with brass
headed tacks, which may be bought for
8 cents a box. four dozen in a box.
When badly soiled, the cloth may be
taken up and washed, Many use
heavy, art denim, Of which there Is now
a Variety Of pleasing shades, fer floor
covering and chambess, sewing or din
ing room. 1t wears about as well as
carpet and costs about Is cents a yard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
individual Chicken Pie.

A good thing for the fousekeeper to
know about is Individual chicken pie
For this use the remnants Of the chick
en- or turkey that are left from a prev,'
GUS meal. Make a rich pastry and line
patty pans with it; 2rhince the chicken,
season It well and an it into the pans
moistening It slightly with the gravy
put On q cover or the crust as for any
Die and bake. Serve with them the
xraxy left from the chicken. Some
times children like these littlA pie -
lunch 'Rt'kshocl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL
For Teachers at the State
Normal School,, St. Cloud,
Minn., June 20 to
July 81.
PLAN,


The general plan Of the school is the
result of a conference between the con-
ductor and the county superintend-
ents of the counties represented.
L. Those who are considered strong
enough to be enrolled as normal STU
dents and who complete a double
course in any subject will be given
credit in the normal school for a
terms work in that subject. Those
who attend two recitations per day in
a given subject will be considered as
doing double work in that subject.
Double work in a given subject will be
considered as two subjects.
Students will not be expected to take
more than four subjects.
IL. The curriculum will consist of
all the common branches, together
with physiology, ~civics, physics, ply
steal geography, psychology. algebra,
geometry, and such other High and
Normal school subjects as will be pos
Slhle uuuet thc lIIhltdu.Oilo VI SO" VI
school and faculty.
Ill. Those completing a Normal
terms work in reading, physiology.
geography, physical geography and
~civics, will in virtue of receiving Nor
NAL credits of so per cent. in same, be
excused from taking state examina-
lions for certiication in those SUBJ
jects.
". Those who have State High
School Board certificates, Local High
School, Academy, or equivalent cred
it's in high school subjects, will upon
completion of a double course in those
subjects, be given final Normal stand
ings: and if standing is 80 per cent. or
above, will receive credit on state GER
tifcate for teachers.
LOCATION.
The location at the State Normal
school is especially advantageous.
The apparatus, both physical and bio
logical, will under supervision Of the
instruct .rs, be at the disposal of the
school.
A fee of 81 90 will be charged each
student, which will give him the right
to draw all necessary books for class
use from the text book library. Each
student will also nave access 10 the
large and we'll selected circulating
library, consisting of about seven
thousand volumes. An expert librari-
an will be provided to assist those
who wish to make use of circulating
and reference libraries.
BOARD.
Comfortable room and board a be
procured at a price not to exceed SO. 90
per week.
A list Of boarding places will be in
the Office, for the inspection of those
desiring assistance. A few rooms for
light housekeeping are available.
Address all inquiries to
w. A. SHOEMAKER,
Conductor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
save the Pasamn.

Many housewives who do their own
preserving are pot aware that the par.
ATTN wax used In covering the jelly
glasses can be used again a after
season. One woman who is obliged to
consider where the pennies 90 seldom
buys a new, supply Of the wax. AS
each jelly glass is opening during Tire
winter for serving at table the parafl
Is removed, washed clean and put away
in a tin cup kept for the purpose. When
preserving time comes again, there Il
a little store ready at hand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Table Linen.

FinenesS is not q safe guide either
for durability or lasting beauty. Weight
is tiic standard Of price. and it is not
advisable to buy table linen that
weighs less than four and one-half
ounces per square yard. The COMPARE
tive merits Of bleaChCd and unbleacheG
n1pery depend upon the use to which
it is to be put and the opportunity for
bleaching by the housewife.
For onmon or rough use it is often
well to buy tie Cnbleached and also in
the country or suburbs. where one
can bleach it on the grass or out in the
sun, but not all city housekeepers are
able to whiten their linen. The Ger
man linen wears we'll, but it is not SO
white or varied in pattern as the
Irish Importation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Meat Tendercr ind seasoner.

Meat and Seasoner.
Some beefsteak is so tough that the
housekeeper prefers to subdue it with
the hammer or some other implement
before submitting it to the teeth of
fault finding boarders. and it Is prob
able that even a tender piece Of meat
is improved if the fbers are broken
up before it is cooked. While a num-
Der of machines have already been in
troduced for doing this work it is prob
sble that tile one here illustrated has
n feature not common to those in
use. It Is the intention Of the inventor
to have the meat seasoned at the same
time the fbers are crushed by the roll
ers of the machine, thus incorporating
the salt and pepper with the meat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

If your watch or clock is out Of
repair, if you have any jewelry that
needs polishing or mending, take
it to B. S. Lloyd, Third-st., third
door west of Slmonton's store.
You Will be pleased with results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

For SALE 80 acres fruit land in
Washington on the Columbia Riv-
err. Price 81, 1000, half cash, bal
ance long time at 8 per cent. Do
not write unless you mean business.
Address Mrs. Lydia Simonton, Or
ando, Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Ice.

On May l I shall commence the
regular delivering of ice for domestic
purposes. I desire to call attention
to the fact that the quality of ice
this season is particularly good, and
my supply is abundant. Orders by
telephone will be promptly filed.
A. l.. SALMOND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

Mems oil grain pillow shoes, all
solid, SO cents at The Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11

The Great Northern Railway will
run a special excursion train Sunday,
June l4th., to Bemidjj, leaving Sank
Center go d. IN. Round trip rate 81.
Returning special train will leave Be-
midi, 1880 p. ~. same day. Regular
Northern League base ball game, Du-
luth vs.. Crookston. For full particu-
lars call on Jas. A. Norris agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
TOLD IN A LINE

Portland-The car shops, number Of cars and
two locomotives of the Maine Central were
burned last night. Loss, $15O, ,0OO
st. Louis-State Senator Schyenlaub and John
ny Moynihan. democratic politician, have been
indicted for running policy shop.
Springfield. Junction, I1l.-Two full mail
pouches stolen and ri1ed of their contents
here last night. sheriff's posse is in search
of the robbers.
Persacoa-The damage to the battleship Iowa
Is more serious than at first thought, and
1t has been ordered to the New York navy yard
to go out Of commission. -'&.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Congressman Southard has
started investigation which may develop
scandal relative to exorbitant charges being made
for shipment Of bodies of soldiers from Cuba.
Ottawa, Ont.--Russell Thayer 5of Philadelphia
Julius G.. Rounds of Valentine, Neb., Walter T.,
Montgomery of Chamberlain. s.. D.. and several
Canadian capitalists have incorporated as the
Canadian Cattle company, to do business in AL
berta.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
STOCK VALUES

Have been continually numerically hammered
for the past 60 days; prices have been driven
below normal average figures.
Natural demand under adverse local tempor-
ary conditions has sustained values generally
around going prices for two weeks past. Clique
support is plainly discernable; insiders have been
steady buyers The average OF values is no
support is plainly discernible; insiders have been
flooded with. "Bearish" predictions and the mar
ket has been the ceaseless object of Bear at
tacks. Stocks are now q good purchase; we will
be pleased to tell you the stocks likely to show
the best profits if purchased Immediately, and
will send you gratis, upon request both our 400
page 1908 --' = .,-,s. $500
"GUIDE r 49,. :..s DAILY ..-.s
4.s to - -. and our MARKET -
INVESTORS LITTER
One posts you in detail regarding Wall Street,
Its methods, securities, ETC., the other informs
you daily as to the probable immediate move
nnent of the market, designating the most likely
stocks to trade in at the time together with sug.
gestions when to buy and when to sell them.
Twenty years continuously in the business. Ev.
cry facility for transmission of orders and salts
factory execution Of same. Very best service
obtainable. J. n us ass+. - G,>l.- a Il
We solicit your marginal or investment bust
ness. placing at your disposal our statistical de
partment advices, appertaining to any and every
speculation or investment security. .E- =.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. .."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
POTATO MARKET OFF
Tubers Show q Decline Of 5 Cents
Per Bushel This
Week.
Butter and Eggs Firm, With Ad-
vaneing Tendencies on
.a $ Both Lines.

Price changes on butter have been very few.
during the week Just closing, but the outlook Is
extremely favorable for Il higher range to de-
velop withinNa very short time. The make of top
vators and ladders are active buyers of
packing stock. and show a disposition to raise
The season on roll and prints is virtually over
most arrivals come in mussy and uninviting
and attract no attention from retailers, which
forces 1t into packing stock channels
The storage call for eggs las developed 1mpor-
tant strength, and this has caused an advance to
develop during the week. April and early May
eggs are considered the best for this purpose and
many carloads are going into coolers at pres
ent. Receipts are somewhat heavier than last
year at this season, and some difference of opin-
Ion exists among the trade as to how long values
can hold up under the present deluge of eggs
Nevertheless, it is considered almost unanimous
~ by handlers that values have seen their low
est point for the present storage season, and II
values ease of at all it will be but slight
The cheese market continues to hold to firm
basis. New goods are coming in freely and meet
ing with better reception from the trade since
the old makes have developed scarcity.
Dressed poultry has held up fairly well. owing
to the moderate receipts Of both live and dressed
The former preferred by the trade, and the
latter should not be shipped unless well iced
In meats veal shows depressed tone as the
supply has ruled heavy all the week, with the
demand comparatively slow considering the
amount in sight. Mutton and lambs are firm and
higher with good demand Hogs have been
scarce and values advanced half a cent.
Potatoes eused off during the week under the
influence of heavy receipts: New stock from
southern points is beginning to arrive rather free
ly, but has not cut into the demand for old to
any great extent.
Strawberries are now coming in car lots from
Louisiana and Mississippi. Consumers TAX
ing hold fairly WE'LL but the weather has been
against the movement warranted by the quality
of stock and the reasonable prices ruling.
Oranges have advanced 25 cents per box or
navels. Budded seedlings are about cleaned up
New Messna lemons are arriving and proving
good sellers. Pineapples are lower in price. The
apple market shows changes. Some varieties
extremely scarce
Green vegetables are active and on most lines
gradually working to lower range of val
ueS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
BAPTIST
CALVARY.
MORNING.

IS
Organ voluntary, Triumpha1 march, Shelley
Frank Watson. ~ sH's :
Agnes Griswold, Mrs. William Lincoln, Leslie
Mansfield. Lyle Greenfield, and chorus.
Anthem, Fill the Altar with Roses Warren:
Miss Nesbitt, Miss C'riswold Mrs. Frank Nfckels
and chorus. II o%as@sf = p b ils-l-,1
j Offertory, violin, Miss Grace Golden.
Solo,, Angels, Roll the Rock Away, Hawley;
Miss Eleanor Nesbitt. - -
anthem, Christ Has Won the Victory, Hawley;
Miss Griswold. 81 +. - - -
Male Quartet-Mr. Mansfield, Mr.. Kinnard,
Mr.. Van Bnskfrk, Mr.. Greenfield and chorus.
EVENING, ...' sI.-
Voluntary, pastorale Flagler; Mr.. Watson. .
Anthem, Awake My Soul, Awake Schneider;
Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. Nickels, Mr. Mansfield, Mr..
Greenfield and chorus ~.
Solo, Come Unto Me- Handel; Miss Comstock
Anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn, Coombs; Mr..
Greenfield and chorus. :. ~. -. - -
,Offertory, violin and cello; Miss Amy Cook,
Allyn Watson. - - =
Solo, King Of Kings, Shelley; Arthur H
Jones: cello obligato, Allyn Watson. = :
Anthem, The Heavens Are Telling, Haydn;
Miss Nesbitt, Mr.. Mansfield, Mr.. Greenfield and
chorus. e.-.-. ~ "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET, April 11.-Tt

BOSTON WOOL MARKET, April 1.-The
Commercial Bulletin to-day says:
Despite the humid weather prevailing most Of
the week, there has been a good attendance Of
buyers in the wool market. This is taken to indi-
cate that il manufacturers don't care to buy in
a large way, they nevertheless feel it wise to
keep in close touch with the market. Practically
nll the light consumers have been reported. but
the total of sales has bene light Prices are
without distinctive feature change. holding
steady. There has certainly been no decline in
them, and medium wool Is on a steadier
basis Quite of buyers have already
started west after the new clip. It is felt that
haye considerable effect on early buying ma 81
The, shipments of wool from Boston to date
from Dec. 81, 1902, are 73, 2SS, 1871 lbs; against
II pos 254 lbs at the same date last year. The
receipts to date 80, ,4A .222 lbs against GA D.
361, 1856 lbs for the same period last year. -'t