davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25

The EIko Independent notes q strike Of
ten feet Of copper and silver ore in the
Weston mine AT Lone Mountain.
The Gazette says the assessed vslus-
ton of Wsshoe county this year will be
in the neighborhood Of 81 100000.
Senator Newlsnds will build a home
at Chevy Chase for his daughter Edith,
who is now Mrs. Charles johnson.
1t is estimated that stock to the value
of half a million dollars persisted in the
Indian Territory during the recent biz
yards.
Frank Murphy and Frank Hsnley are
under arrest at winnemucca on a charge
OF stealing clothing from q Southern
Pacific Pullman a last March.
TT. G. Gregory and Miss Gertrude
Martin, daughter Of the late W. o. II.
Martin, were married in Reno April Is.
The wedding was a brilliant affair.
Officials figures show that for seven
months prior to last January the Ameri-
can imports into Canada equaled Sc per
cent against the rest of the world.
Investigation of the Metropolitan Street
Railroad scandal in New York show that
the stockholders have been robbed Of
millions by the compsny's managers.
All the men employed in the principal
mines at Gold Hill, New, have been put
on the eight-hour shifts, anticipating the
new State law that will soon be in opera
ton.
The Carson News says Lieutenant
Governor Allen is not complying with
the law. which requires that State OF
fcials shall reside at the seat OF govern.
ment.
Miss Annie Stewart Root, a niece o
Senator William Stewart OF Nevada, wal
married at her home in East Oakland
CAL, April IA to Carlston Shattuck Eros
OF San franclsco.
A Reno woman horsewhipped he
brother-in-law the other night when sh,
found him doing q skirt dance in a join
in the red-light district, and the wife o
the man looked on.
Miss Inez Laveaga, ATTAINED nurse
will build a sanitarium in Winnemucca
The Standard says it will be fitted up il
q modern manner for the reception anC
treat ment of patients.
William Morgan, as old time resident
of Battle Mountain. died at the home o
his son in California on April 2. In 1885,
he married Mrs. NJ. Altenburg Of Battle
Mountain, who survives him. He alst
leaves two
The Washoe county Grand Jury hai
indicted Harry Butts for robbing thu
Reno ticket Office last January. An in
dictment was also found against Tickle
Agent Phillips for completely in the rob
berry. The Grand Jury also found in
dictments against Linehan, Gordon anc
Robinson for burglary, Cross for an as
sault with q deadly weapon, and Nc
Allister for selling whiskey to Indians.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25
The spur of the moment is what
makes time fly.
Uncle Reaben's Opinion.

aThey may say what they please, but listen
hear me; I've taken all kinds of laxatives,
purgatives and cathartics but when it comes
to one that is easy and pleasant to take, mild
and gentle in its action, and that makes one
want an extra slice of bacon for breakfast,
Just give me Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and you may have all the lax
alive syrups, dyspepsia medicines and pills,
little or big, there is in this country. Them
Tablets surely do make one feel joyful"
For sale by Mrs. II. N. Schneiders Il Go.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25

After an absence of twenty minutes
the jury In the United States Circuit
Court at San Francisco last Saturday
brought in q verdict denying the claim
for damages to the extent Of $4,000
which had been made by j. @. Gavin
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. Gavin is a railway mail clerk
and was injured in the wreck Of the east
bound flyer, which occurred near Mill
City, Humboldt county. two years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25
A New York dispatch saws one of ID

A New York dispatch says n of the
most important legal decisions ever an
nounced in the State on the question
of the right of labor unions to order a
strike has just been handed down by
the Appellate division of the Supreme
Court. It is in effect that q labor
union has not the right to order its
men to quit work where they are in
receipt of the wages demanded by the
organization and where there is no at
tempt to employ non-union workers.
but where the only question over
which there is any difference is a re-
fusal of the employer to recognize the
union or its representatives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25
NOTICE.
OF h state Of Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka County.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of cesars Rosssti.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. A. lat.
~ TAZZI has fled with the Clerk OF said
Court . petition praying that the will Of said
Cessre Rossetti. deceased. be admitted 70 probate,
and that Letters of Administration with the will
annexed be issued thereon to him, the sAid psti.
TONER. and that
saturday. she IIth day of April. 1908
at Q O'Clock A. n. or as soon thereafter a. counsel
can be heard, the same beiog 3 day Of the regular
session OF said Court. at the Court House snd
In the Court room thereof, IN the town Of EUREKA.
said county and State, has been set by the Clerk
OF said Court for the hearing Of said petition,
when ands whore any person Interested may
sppear and show cause, why said petition
should not be granted.
IN WITNESS
I have hereunto set my
hand o~ficislly and af-
lskAL.l fixed the Seal of said
Court. this 9th day OF
March, 1908.
J. ii. H0EGH,
County Clerk. Eureka county, Nevada, and HI
ofhcio Clerk OF said Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

'I'o r.. ssdler and all others. their heirs or as.
Il signs, owning OF claiming any portion Of the
west End Mining Claim. You are hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended three hundred
dollars In labor and improvements on the West
End mine, situated In Prospect Mountain Mining
District, Eureka county. Nevads. in doing the
necessary assessment work since 1899, in conform
Statutes OF the United States, being the amount
required 10 hold the same. Your proportion OF
the Assessment is one hundred and hfty dollars.
andif within ninety days from the service Of this
notice by public stfon you fail or refuse Co contrib
ute your proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owner, your interest In said mine will become the
OF the subscriber under said section 2324.
j. l.
Eureka, Nevada. March 5. 1908. mch7.9Od.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines Of Eureka county for
the quarter ending March 81, 1908, are now
due and payable to me at my office in Eureka;
and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly nforced. ~. j. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka county. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25

Some people live; others merely stay
and exist,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25

Don't imagine yourself beyond criti-
cism until you die.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-04-25

Flattery is like yeast to the vain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
Whitman County Medical Society.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Whitman County Medical soci-
ETY. was held in the office of DR..
Wilson Johnston, at Colfax, last
Tuesday evening, with 16 members
in attendance. DR.. G. B. Wilson,
of Pullman, president Of the society,
presided. Smallpox was the subject
for discussion, and interesting papers
on this disease were read by Drs.
Divine of Elberton, Mcguire of Pull
man and White Of Colfax. DR..
Wilson Johnston of Colfax read an
able paper on Vaccination, its Ben
e6ts and Dangers. These subjects
were discussed at length by the So
ciety. After the business meeting
an informal banquet, without toasts,
was served at the Hotel Whitman,
and an hour was devoted to socia-
bility.
Those present were Drs. STUNT,
Skate, White, Ferguson, Marshal
and Johnston, of Colfax; Wilson
and Mcguire of Pullman; James, of
Tekoa; Wildly, of Garfield; Divine,
of Elberton; Hall of Albion; Farm
ham, of Palouse; Baumgartner, of
Thornton, and Cofey, Of Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18

bid excess of Imagination which
projects his thoughts into objects.
So dominant is this quality that the
weird sisters themselves seem like
the outward shapes of his guilty
purpose. They appear first upon
the scene, then vanish, then reappear
as if they were the influences of his
mind as we'll as the heralds of his
approach. Macbeth will be pro-
duced on Friday evening, April "a,
at the opera house, with the great
tragedian, John Griffith, as Macbeth,
supported by powerful company of
players, special scenery, electrical
and chemical illusions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
Wilson-Barr

Married, at the residence of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson
en- Mechanics hill, Wednesday even.
ing, April 10Th, Thos. H. Wilson,
of Rathdrum, Idaho, to Miss Alethe
Barr, of Spokane, Rev. DR.. Hays
officiating.
The bride is a we'll known teach
er of Des Moins, Iowa, and for the
past few years has been engaged in
teaching and institute work in Spo-
kane and vicinity. Mr.. Wilson is
now prosecuting attorney of Koot-
enai county, Idaho, but is well
known in Pullman, having been
principal of our city schools in 1894,
and is a brother of Miss nellie Will
son, present assistant principal of
the public school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
Council Meeting.

At the meeting of the city. coun-
Gil Thursday evening, Mayor Staley
and Councilmen Palmerton, White,
Finley, Smith and Outman were
present.
After a discussion of the water
works system, the clerk was in
structed 10 advertise for bids for the
completion of the reservoir. These
bids will be opened April 28th.
The electric light question occa-
stoned a good deal of talk, pro and
con, but nothing was done with any
propositions now before the coun-
Gil, the matter being laid on the
table till the next regular meeting.
Several propositions have been sub
mitted to the council for the pur-
chase of the plant, and for furnish
ing current to the city, and il is
probable that some disposition will
be made of the system in the near
future. Mr.. Letterman appeared
before the council and stated that
he was in correspondence with par
ties who he believed would install
an electric light plant, and would
make an advantageous purchase of
the city's lines and other equipment.
These parties also contemplate the
putting in of an electric car line to
connect the city and the college.
The Moscow electric company has
also submitted a proposition for
furnishing electric current from
their Moscow plant
The street committee was author
lied to engage an engineer and es-
tablish the grades on various streets
in the city where there was a de-
mand for it. The grades will be
established on number of resi-
dence streets, and a good deal of
grading will likely follow.
There was talk of a successor to
Councilman Hawley, resigned, but
it did not come to ballot. The
names of N. E. ]. Gentry and P. G.
Bickford were mentioned for the
seat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
seat.
Want to Leave Whitman County.
A Washtucna correspondent is

~ w dSnCucha correspondent Is
responsible for the following;
Residents in the southwest part
of Whitman county have been en-
deavoring to get a bridge across the
Palouse river at Hooper station, but
the commissioners of that county
refuse to join Adams county in
erecting the bridge and will not
open road to the desired location.
The people, being practically unit
in making the demand, have be-
come exasperated at the delay and
are preparing 70 take new tack.
A movement has been started look
ing to the cutting off of all of Whit
man county west of range 3S and
joining Adams county. About five
townships are embra ced in the ter
ritory and some fifteen miles of the
O. r. 81 n, besides large amount
of decided land, live stock and other
taxable property"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
An Era of Prosperity.

The surrounding country has new
er been in more prosperous con-
dition than it is at the present time.
Earlier in the year there was some
talk of "land-poor" farmers defer.
ring settlement of accounts, but so
long as farmers receive as high
prices for all their products as they
have during the last year, farming,
conducted either on large or small
scale, is profitable industry, and
fears Of their inability to pay are
groundless. This, together with the
great Influx of settlers and conse-
quent increased demand for farm
ing lands, puts the LAND poor"
farmer in possession of valuable
asset, which he can realize upon at
any time.
The outlook for crops was never
better at this time of year. Winter
wheat is looking fine, with no re-
ports of winter killed." as was the
case year ago. Farmers through
out the Big Bend, the Palouse, the
Potlatch and the entire grain grow
ing area are preparing ground for
an increased acreage, and are conf
dent of an abundant harvest and
good prices. An indication of their
confidence in this direction is given
by the sale of grain sacks, which is
larger this season than ever before.
The new blood which was infused
into the agricultural sections last
year has stimulated diversified farm
ing and added an increased interest
to fruit growing.
New sources of industry are con-
stantly being discovered and devel-
oped. The progress and develop
ment of the timber and lum Der
industry is more than keeping pace
with the increased population, but
the surplus finds ready market in
the east at profitable prices. All
kinds of manufacturing is prosper
ing, and the field has simply been
scratched over as yet.
The decided advance in lead and
silver has quickened life in all the
mining camps. This is particularly
noticeable in the Ceur d'Alenes,
where trade has been greatly in.
creased and the output of ore will
be the largest in the history of that
camp.
These are some of the things that
) causeth The Trade to believe that
the Inland Empire is right on the
verge of the sky scraper era of de-
yelopment and trade.-New West
Trade.
,Vonis ice oraa ~ ;s IL g..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
Macbeth.
Lay on, Macduff, and damned be he
Who first cries, Hold Enough"

Who tirst cries, Hold Enough !"
This quotation is so familiar to
our readers that it seems almost
laughable to state that it is from the
world famous play of Macbeth. The
supernatural element in Macbeth is
more pervading and various in its
workings than in Hamlet or Faust.
The character is more closely knit;
the action more progressive. In his
ambition, and in the way of salts
tying it, there are points of likeness
to Richard III. Macbeth is a victim
to remorse and dread, not from lack
of courage, but by virtue of NOR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18

Lyons ice cream is made from
pure cream-no gelatine; no corn
starch. College Book Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18

When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
hanging in the balance she used
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was restored to health. Her ex-
perience made her the firm friend of
1 the medicine that cured her.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of womanly
disease. 1t establishes regularity,
dries the drains that weaken women,
heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
oFive years ago when my life was hang
ing in the balance, Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was brought to my home,o
writes Mrs. Caroline Ruff, Director of Ger
man Orphans Home, residing at $50 Rowe
ma Street, Detroit, Mich. II took it, and
it won me back to health. Ever since that
time, have been its firm friend. We fire.
quently have mothers come to our Home
who are suffering with uterine troubles, in
hammation tumors and alterations. Our
great remedy for a female trouble is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and we have
found nothing SO far which would so quick
ly cure the disease, relieve Inflammation
and stop pains. 1t is a good friend tc
women
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of III one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Adj
dress DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
GOLD BRICKS
 FOR FARM FRS

The American Society of Equity of Indianapolis. has issued a bulletin D
 the farmers of the United States de- manding an increase in the price of wheat, arguing that the minimum
 price of wheat should be s10O a bush el. and urging the farmers not to sell for less than s1.0o. The society was organized year ago, with that city as
 national headquarters, to maintain
 higher prices for farm products by cooperation of the farmers of the
 country, and this is the first formal de-
 mand for increase in prices. The
 bulletin reasons that because of the
 low visible supply of wheat and the
 high cost of production, owing to hign
 prices for most other commodities.
 S1.OO at Chicago is only an equitable
 price for wheat
 It may be heresy, but we would like
 to suggest to the Equity Society that
 there Is another and easier and o E1ore certain way for the farmers to accomplish the result aimed at, and # does not involve the risk and almost certain failure of attempting to ini-
 ate the manufacturing trusts. In the first place the price of wheat is fixed In Liverpool and not in Chicago. and
 If we ceased entirely to export. the chances are that the price in Chicago would not go to ore dollar. There are too many farmers and they are too widely scattered to form a trust, and even 1T they were rot they are not pro- tected by the tariff rates, as are the manufacturers. The latter can get together, form a trust and force the prices as high as the tariff wall at any time they choose. The farmers can do 10 such thing. The manu- facturers have thus forced up the prices that the farmer must pay for manufactured goods, an average of about 4t per cent, since the Dingley tarif bill became a law. The prices of many articles, such as barb wire, wire nails, tin plate, window glass. etc. have been forced up 100, POO or 5eo per cent in OFT markets. though sold at very low prices to foreigners.
 IT tarif duties on trust products were taken of. manufactured goods which now sell for s1.O0 would sell Tor 50 cents. The farmer could then buy as much with his bushel of wheat selling at 75 cents in Chicago as he would get if he could force the price 'f wheat up to s1.o0 while paying the present high prices for his goods.
 It Is entirely feasible for the farm PTS, by voting fer no tariff on trust goods, to reduce the cost of what hey have to buy. It is not at all feasible for them to get together long enough to artificialiy raise the price of wheat 90 or 40 per cent. The farm ITS are the backbone of protection in his country, although, as a leading late Ben Butterwortn | -Eaid in 1890: The manufacturers | md the trusts get the protection and | he profits of the tariff; the farmer | ,ets the husks and the humbug." How much longer will the farmer continue o buy republican gold bricks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
PROHIBIT SALE OF
 DEADLY WEAPONS.

In the city of Chicago a movement has been inaugurated by the citizens Mutual alliance to more strictly en- force city ordinance which prohibits the indiscriminate sale of deadly wep- ons. The effort of the alliance is being assisted by the compulsory edu- cational department of the board of education. Thirty-seyer pawnDrok. CTS have already besn arrested and will be prosecuted for selling weapons contrary to law.
 IL is conoxious to the spirit of civ ilization that the people of a law-abid- ing community should bear arms in time of peace, or that deadly weapons should be indiscriminateiy sold CT ex- posed for sale among them. There !s no reason to doubt that the shooting afrays so common in Kentucky neighborhoods are due in large degree to the senselsss custom of car rying deadly weapons. Coming nearer home, it is equally certain that Arizona suffers from this same senseless and lawless custom. The man who carries a deadly weapon ex- pects to use it some day. That ex- pectation Is a perpetual menace to the public peace.
 The custom of selling arms indis- criminately to any person, adult or mi nor should not be permitted. There are laws prohibiting the carrying of deadly weapons; there should be a law against the indiseriminate selling of deadly weapons.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21

Is it so strange for 9 convention of republican office holders to indorse g republican president that the approval of Roosevelt by the Ohio convention causes such extended comment? One would suppose from the republican pa pers that Roosevelt had been elected instead of being prematurely recon mended for the nomination. Many things happen in a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21

The ReSIew mas a branch ofice al Douglas, and Is delivered by carrier m tne following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
DANCER AHEAD FOR IBAOR,


 There never was time when condi- tions were more unfavorable for the laboring men of the country. Yet there never was a time when labor was better paid for less hOuis than now. But organizations are running rampant and in many instances are making most unreasonable demands The present unusual prosperity O. nearly all industrial enterprises which employ labor causes many absurd de mands of labor organizations to be agreed to, rather than. delay orders which are pressing and many contract ed for completion at a specified date. But a reaction will come one of these days to the present industrial prosper fly; then wages will have to be re duced or many enterprises new em- ploying thousands of workmer will close. The present disposition of la Dor organizations to fix hours of work and wage scales arbitrarily. without regard to varying conditions is ere ating a sentiment and belief among men just entering their life's work that they have nothing to consider but their wages and hours; they are being learned to look upon employers as those to be plucked by labor, whereas if labor is to remain prosperous that prosperity must come from the sue cess of mills, factories, mines and railroads who give employment,
 Young men who expect to succeed in any, calling in, life will find that to do SD will require constant work and that the energy which carries a man forward in the present hustling period In our nations history, must be unlim- sed as to the time for its exercisee. it must take hold when the opportu- pit for advancement is inviting.
 How many men who have made al success. of life, have eyer stopped 10 consider hours of labor. Those who have climbed highest on the ladder of success. have been those who devoted their time and energy to promote the. success of the enterprises to which their labor was applied. No poor ever arose to prominence and success in life without devotion to his employers and who only had on his mind the sue cess of the enterprise with which he was connected for only eight, ten or twelve hours al 8 time. If the young men of the future are to limit their exertions to eight hours out of twenty four we fear successes in life will be scarce.
 To win success a young man must first win the confidence, admiration and friendship of his employer and the man or boy who fails to do this will stand but little chance of ever ad- vancing above the position of & wage earner.
 It viii not be denied that labor or ganizations, when conducted properly, can benefit their members, but this can not be done by arbitrarily ordering strikes, or by arbitrarily placing value On the labor and energy Of each member, especially when the qualification of membership is Unre- s.ricted.
 After all success in life must depend on the individual energy and determi- nation of those who run the race.
 The law of supply and demand will ever give to employers the right to es- tablish the rules under which they will employ labor and the price to be paid. Wages are high now; they will be lower when business depres- sion comes.