davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24
In Glover.

In Clover.
Mother Earth has many children.
Humble weeds and blossoms fair,
Tiny grasses. royal roses.
Sanity lilies. tall and fair;
But the dearest of her musings
Are the rosy weans that stray
In the fields and wayside places;
Bonny clover blooms are they.
Christen'd with the rains of heaven,
Fed with sparkling sun and dew,
How they riot in their freedom
Fragrant little gypsy crew.
While the butterflies above them
Float on silken. yellow wings.
Darling down anon In rapture
To caress the rosy things
Often, too. come human lovers
Through the verdure and perfume,
Seeking for the four leaves hidden
Somewhere meath the dewy bloom
Happy token that shall bring them.
If they find II, luck untold,
Love unclouded, faith unchanging,
Gifts and blessings manifold.
Blessing on these wayside prophets
Growing humbly at our feeti
Be as happy and as sweet.
Lucy r. Buck in New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24
His Only Wish.

Nothing 50 touches the heart strings as
the loss Of q favorite child. Anyone who
has experienced such a misfortune will SYM
pathize with Mr.. n. j. Lewis OF Newberry,
Florida, who writes: al am 50 thankful
that / have found a cure for dysentery: For
three years l have been troubled with TIN:
disease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me
and has effected azure. When it comes back
one dose is all that is necessary TO set me
right. / only wish | had known about this
remedy a year ago when my dear little baby,
one and a half years old, took dysentery q
died in three days. The doctors tried to
stop it but failed, and / buried my very
heart strings with my child. No household
should be without this valuable remedy"
For sale by Mr. III. NJ. Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds OF the mines of Eureka county for
the quarter ending June 80, 1904. are
now due and payable to me ct my Office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard TO the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24
Registration Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election to be
held November 8, 1904. for the election Of
State. County and Township officers. are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days. from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6
O'Clock P. NJ, until October 10, 1904. and
from October 10. 1904. to October 20,
1904, from Z to Q O'Clock P. NJ, in addi-
tion to the hours heretofore mentioned.
1t which time the books for registration
will close at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. The law re-
quires naturslized citizens to exhibit their
certificates of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
EDGAR SADLER,
Registry Agent. Diamond Valley Precinct.
No. 4.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24
Organ For Sale

A Standard organ in good condition y"
sale. A chance for . school or church 70 se'.
good musical instrument cheap. Sold Oecs1
owner is moving. Apply Al the s.si,s
Office. ais1"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-09-24
AssEMcER RATES.

I. Q. G. WhItmore. Agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
A JAP CRUISER
STRUCK A MINE
THE CAPTAIN AND SO MEN
WENT DOWN WITH THE sAIYEN
NEAR PORT ARTHUR.

Vessel Was with the Detached
Squadron, Cooperating I'm the
BOmba rdment, when 1t Ran Upon
Russian Minc-Other Vessels
Sent Launches to the Rescue and
~ Officers and 170 Men Were
saved-Announccme il OmciaI.
Toxic. Dec. 10.-The Japanese cruiser
Saiyen struck a mine and sank Nov.
80. Fifteen officers and IFS men were
rescued. Capt. Tajlma and thirty
eight others went down with the ship.
The Navy Department announces
that the Saiyen. commanding the de-
tached squadron, while cooperating
with the army in bombarding Port Ar
thur Nov. 80, struck a Russian mine
and was seen to be enveloped in
smoke.
The gunboat Akagi. which was also
engaged in Smelling Port Arthur, i'm
mediately ceased firing and went to
the rescue of the saiyen. Finding that
the latter was making water rapidly,
the Akagi anchored near the sinking
ship and cooperating with the other
Japanese ships launches. succeeded in
rescuing fifteen officers and It's men,
but the others went down with the
ship
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
BANKER UNDER ARREST.
a Note for $4,000 Was the Cause OF
the Arrest.

the Arrest.
New York, Dec. 1O.-George E. Fish
er, the Wall street banker. who was
arrested last night. charged with grand
larceny, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Ommen in the Tombs Court to-
day and held in 81 900 bail for exami-
nation on Dec. 10. The complainant
was T. Ashby Blythe of Philadelphia
The arrest grew out of transactions
with the Southern Textile Company, a
New Jersey corporation formed about
two years ago. In his statement to
the court the attorney for the COM
plainant said:
ION March 2S last T. Ashby Blythe,
the nominal complainant: Peter H.
Corr, T. w. Pratt, George e. Fisher,
the accused, and f.. C. Brown, entered
into an agreement to underwrite a
note for $4,000 in favor of the South
ern Textile Company. Each guaran-
teed to make good the following sums:
Blythe, $4,000; Corr $780, Pratt, ST.
500; Fisher, $780, Brown 1880 and
a man named David Bennett King, ST.
500. The note was a sxty-day note.
and when the time expired it was not
met.
Fisher told Corr and Blythe that
he had paid the note and that they
must reimburse him. On June Is, the
day after Fisher was supposed to have
paid the note, Blythe sent his personal
draft to Fisher for $3.50, and Corr
sent his personal check for SO 750 they
assuming Pratt's indebtedness of ST.
500.
"A week ago Blythe and Corr, who
had paid their share, received a let
ter from the attorney for the holder
of the note, asking them to pay the
amount they had guaranteed. Investi-
cation showed that Fisher, who said
he had paid the full amount on June Il,
had not paid one cent"
In reply the attorney for Fisher
said:
THE Southern Textile Company
wanted money very badly last March.
Mr.. Fisher at times has loaned as much
as $4,000 to this company, and be-
cause he did not want to have 1t dis
closed to the general public how much
the company was indebted to him, in
other words, he did not want to have
the public know his entire business
dealings, he arranged to have the men
named join with him i'm apparently in
suring the note. He went to Edward
Langdon, former president of the Mer-
chants Trust and also of the Central
National Bank, and they got him to
take the note. They deposited with Mr..
Langdon bonds of the Southern Textile
Company as collateral. The note was
Endorsed by the six people and Mr..
Fisher took 1t upon himself to make
the full payment when the note fell
due. When II did fall due, Blythe and
Corr sent $500 to MIR. Fisher. which
Mr.. Fisher took to Mr.. Langdon I'm
person. Mr.. Langdon returned to
Blythe and Corr their bonds in one
half the amount of the collateral"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
NINE SAILORS MAY
HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES
Schooner Went Aground and They
Left in Dories.

Schooner Went Aground and They
Left in Dories.
Provincetown, Mass, Dec. 1O.-The
Boston fishing schooner Fishhawk ar
rived here late tonight, with nine men
OF her crew missing and believed to
have been lost in attempting to reach
shore while the vessel was temporarily
aground on Peaked Hill Bar at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The men left the Fishhawk. five In
one dory and four in another, in the
belief that the vessel, which was then
pounding on the bars, would go to
pieces.
The dories used by the men have
been reported earlier tonight as COM
ing ashore at Highland Light, right
side up, with oars and clothes bags in
them.
The body of one of the crew of the
schooner Fishhawk was washed ashore
near Highland Light at midnight. This
is believed to establish the fact that
the nine men who left the schooner in
dories were lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
THEY DON'T WANT
TO YIELD Her UP
ATTORNEYS MAY FIGHT
BEFORE MRS. CHADWICK is TAX
ZEN BACK TO OHIO.

New York. Dec. 10.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick is still confined in cell
in the Tombs. Philip Carpenter her
attorney, said tonight that she would
not go to Cleveland before Monday,
and the belief is prevalent that she
will not go to the Ohio city without
a fight. Her counsel, both here and
in Ohio. unite in opposing her volun-
tary departure from New York.
1t was said late tonight that a
bondsman has been found who will
qualify in $4,000, the amount of bail
demanded by United States Commits
sioner Shields, before whom Mrs.
Chadwick was arraigned. The name
of the person will not be made pub
lie until Monday, when it is said he
will sign the bond.
The matter, according to the author
ity for the statement could have been
settled to-day, but Mrs Chadwick de-
sired to remain in the Tombs over
Sunday that she might have more time
to consider her future action. Several
men would have given the necessary
bail had they been able to do so
without their names becoming public,
but the law states that the identity
of the bondsmen cannot be kept Sc
cret. 1t is also contrary to the courts
ruling for a lawyer to give bail for
his client.
Received No Callers.
her cell to-day, receiving no callers,
other than her counsel, son and nurse.
She awaited herself of the privilege
which allows prisoners to exercise in
the corridor during certain hours, and
also read the papers. besides receiving
several letters and kilograms.
Relieved from the nervous tension
which preceded her arrest. Mrs. Chad
wick is recovering her normal physical
condition. She had a severe attack
of illness in the afternoon, but readily
responded to treatment and is much
better tonight. Her appetite is good
and she ate three hearty meals to-
day.
Just what has become of the money
Mrs. Chadwick is alleged to have
raised on loans is a question which is
interesting persons connected with the
case. 1t has been claimed that three
years ago she settled $2,5000O0 on her
husband, DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick. and
that since that time she has borrowed
over 100000.
Now Want the Husband.
A rumor is current tonight that eff
forts will be made at once to locate
DR.. Chadwick and his daughter, who
sailed for Havre, France, on the steam
er Savoie from this port Nov. 3. They
have been reported from several places
in Europe, but Mrs. Chadwick and her
attorneys have kept their exact where
abouts a secret.
Another matter of interest in the
case is the statement that DR.. Chad
wick is said to have given Herbert d.
Newton of Brookline, Mass, two
checks aggregating $4,000 in part pay
ment for his wifes indebtedness, which
are alleged to have come back from
the bank upon which they were drawn,
stamped without funds"
1t was intimated to-day that IL DIR.
Chadwick does not return from Eu-
rope soon, these checks may figure in
international proceedings.
Mrs. Chadwick received a note in her
cell to-day, informing her that the
package held by Iri Reynolds, Of
Cleveland, had been opened and found
valueless. She read the note carefully
and with apparent interest, but refused
to make any statement.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
HAVOC WAS WROUGHT
BY THE JAPANESE FIRE.
Positions of the Russian ships the
Shells Sought out.

Shells Sought Out.
Toxic, Dec. 10.-The commander of
the Japanese naval guns at Port Ar
thur reported at O'clock Friday night
as follows:
"Our bombardment to-day resulted
in five hits on the Pobeida and seven
on the Bayan, setting her on fire and
causing a 25 degrees list to port She
threatens to keel over at high tide.
The upper decks of the Retvizan and
Poltava are submerged to the foot OF
the coming towers.
1.-THE Pallada is listing considerably
to port and the Pobieda to starboard,
both exposing their hulls below the
water line.
"At high tide a portion of their up
per decks seems to be submerged.
"The Peresviet at high tide has her
stern walk and fore torpedo tubes
submerged. The Giliak is lying close
to land near the southern base of
Peiyu mountain. She has listed 20 de-
grees, is evidently damaged and Is
resting on the bottom.
1.-THE Sevastopol left the harbor at
dawn and anchored. evidently for the
purpose Of escaping our lombard
nent"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED.
Held for More Than a Year in the
Catskil Mountains.


New York, Dec. 1O.-Lulu McLaugh-
iin' who disappeared mysteriously from
her home in Newark, N. j., on June
10 1903, was brought back to that city
to-day and restored to her mother by
a detective who says that he found
her in Manorkill, Catskill mountains.
The girl, who is IA years old, tells
story Of having been kidnapped by
woman. taken to Manorkil and
compelled to do all kinds of drudgery
on a farm there. She says she re-
peatedly tried to communicate with
her parents, but was so closely watch
ed that she had no opportunity of mail
ing a letter or getting any WORD to
them of her plight.
Capt. Howard Winnie, a Catslzill
guide, Informed the police of Newark
a rev days ago that a girl was being
detained at Manorkill and that her
FAMILY ought to be informed A com
plant was sworn out and accom-
panied by the guide, the detective
started for the Catskills. The detec-
1--WE says he found the girl at the
nome of Mrs. Elizabeth Rock, in Man
orklH. When Mrs. Rock was told that
ne intended to take the girl. she pro-
tested, but when informed by the de-
tectlVe that he had a document that
could cause her arrest, she allowed
the child to go without further inter-
ference.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
NEWTON EXPLAINS HOW
HE WAS DECEIVED.
a Few Things He Would Like 10
Know About the Cnse.


Boston, Dec 1O.--In an interview to-
day concerning the Chadwick case,
Herbert D. Newton said: Now that
Mrs. Chadwick has been arrested, /
think that II Ia my duty to show up
the whole miserable fabric OF falsehood
that has been worked on me and on
several other people In the country. I
hear that certain packages alleged to
contain several millions In securities
has been opened in Cleveland. and that
they were worthless. II this Is true 1
would like 10 have some one tell me
how II was that the woman Induced
Iri Reynolds 10 sign his name 10 list
OF securities and then have that sig
nature youched for by one OF the most
prominent ministers of Cleveland.
That II WAS yOuched for there Is
no doubt ] saw the voucher and the
list Of securities that Mrs. Chadwick
was supposed 10 have deposited Ia the
Wade Park National Bank The list
~ securities Waa signed ~ Mr. Rey-
uolds a. being in bic possession and
ms signature waf Youcheq Tor ~ tho
ltfY. Charles a. Eaton
Mrs. Chadwick showed me the ae-
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
HORSE IS A MARVEL
Even Though Experts Find He Has
No Reasoning Powers.

No Reasoning Powers.
Berlin, Dec. 1O-Dr. Carl Stumpf.
professor of psychology at the Univer-
sity of Berlin, and two colleagues, DIR.
c. Won Mornkbostel and DIR. o. Pfungst,
have ended months of experiment with
Won Osten's horse, Hans. They find
that the secret of the animals replies
is in his powers of observation, which
enable him TO perceive while he looks
at his questioner the instant he has
reached a correct answer. Thus they
found the horse was unable to tap out
a correct answer to question when
the person putting IL did not know the
answer for example, How many per-
sons are in the group behind me?"
The questioner, not looking himself
did not know the number and Hans
was unable to give a correct reply, nor
was he able when wearing binders to
calculate or perform the simplest
count.
Stumpf does not doubt the good faith
of Won Osten, but he concluded that
the horses long training had taught
him to detect by eyesight changes in
the bearing of his questioner as he
reached the right number Of hoof beats
in spelling or in using the counting
apparatus.
This sharpness Of observation in it.
self Is most remarkable, as the horse
notes movements or changes I'm ex-
preston invisible to others and of
which the questioner is unconscious.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT The SOUTH
NO EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
TO INTERFERE WITH HIS PLANS
FOR NEXT SPRING.

The President Announced to
Callers That He Had Decided Not
to Call an Extraordinary Session
in the Spring for a Revision of the
Tariff-Such a Session May Be HELD
Next FaII-Invitation From Mobile
Extended.
Washington, Dec. 10.-No extraordi-
nary session of Congress will be held
next spring for a revision of the tariff.
That has been decided definitely. The
question of an extraordinary session
next fall is in allegiance.
President Roosevelt announced this
decision to several of his callers to-
day. The President said he had aban-
doned any idea of converting Congress
IN the spring, as it did not seem prac-
ticable to hold a session for tariff re-
vision at that time. He indicated how
ever, that he might call a session for
next fall, although no absolute deter
mination of that point yet has been
reached.
In view of this decision the Presi-
dent told Representative Cooper of
Texas that he had decided to make a
southern trip early next spring.
W. S. Tebbetts, collector of customs
at Mobile. Ala. on behalf of the city
government of Mobile, invited the
President to visit that city on his
Southern trip. Later, the invitation
will be extended formally in writing.
Recently the Presidents mail has
contained cordial invitations from
various Southern cities, and in
dividuals, all of which have
increased his desire to visit va
rious points in the South some time
next April or May, should he carry
out his present intention to attend the
reunion of his old Rough Rider regi-
ment in Texas. The date for the event
is being kept oper to meet the con-
venience of the President.
Cannot Accept All Invitations.
At the White House it is authorita-
lively stated that under any circum-
stances it will be impossible for the
President to accept all the invitations
which have already come to him from
the various localities in that part of
the country. While no definite plans
nave DSSH diIaHSSu' tnOSe WHO VIII
eventually map out the programme say
there will be but few stops between
Washington and Texas. The first prin-
cipal stop after leaving Washington,
will be at Atlanta. While at Atlanta
the President proposes to visit Ros-
Well the home of his mother, which
is but short distance from the Cap
ital City of Georgia. From Atlanta
it is proposed to go to Birmingham,
Ala, stopping at Tuskegee, to visit
Booker Washington's Industrial School.
The return trip from Texas has not
been fully considered. so that at pres
ent only these three stops have been
discussed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
REPORTED RESIGNED.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 10.-As a result
Of the unsuccessful attempts of Grand
Duke Sergius. uncle Of the Emperor
and Governor General of Moscow, and
M. Muravieff, the Minister of Justice,
to block the Liberal movement, both
are reported to have resigned.
It is reported that M. Muravieffs
letter rendering his resignation TO the
Emperor declares that the principle of
autocracy formed the basis Of his poll
icy during his tenure of office, but as
even officials i'm his department per-
mitted absolutely contrary ideas to
prevail, he cannot continue to serve his
majesty as a loyal subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
NOT LIKE VARDAMAN'S
Is FRANKLIN'S TALK.
This Mississippian Seems to Love
the President.


the President.
st. Louis. Dec. 1O.-Several hundred
native Missssippians attended the an
nual banquet of the Mississippi So
ciety of st. Louis held tonight at the
Buckingham Club and listened to adj
dresses, among which was one by Hon.
Malcolm Franklin of Columbus, Miss,
expressive of good will toward Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Franklin said in part: mot for
all the glories of war nor all the vic
tories of peace, would / utter one
word which would reflect upon my
state. hold in my heart as a sacred
heritage all of her past in which she
mas blazoned the pages of history with
deeds matchless and sublime, but I
wish to say here and would that my
voice could be heard in every nook and
corner of our common country, be-
cause / know that l voice the senti-
ment of Mississippi when 1 say we
are grateful to President Roosevelt for
his kindly words of the exhibit we
made at your great fair. We are
grateful to President Francis for the
gracious courtesy which prompted him
10 give us official notice of the Pres
idents words.
VI speak the truth. when I say
mississippi and the entire South wants
tne friendship and were pleased with
the words of compliment spoken of us
by the President of our country.
President Roosevelt has given recent
evidence of his desire to be our friend,
and 1t will be a happiness for us to
meet him more than half way. The
PRESIDENT is q half Southerner
Through his veins flow the proudest
blood Of Georgia, and his kinsmen
drew stainless swords in defense of
tne flag of the South. We only ask
MIN to look upon us as citizens of a
common and united country"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
KUR0PATKIN REPORTS
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 10.--Gen. Kuro-
patkin reports some unimportant en-
counters during the night of Dec. 8.
Russian sharpshooters. reconnoitering
southwark OF Bentziaputz. attacked a
japanese post, bayonetted a number
and took eleven prisoners. OF whom
only four were wounded. The same
night a number OF Japanese attacks
were made on Russian advanced en-
trenchments near the railroad. They
we're all rcpulsed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
THE BETHLEHEM STEEL
A S30,0O0,0OO CONCERN
1t lis to Succeed the United States
Shipbuilding Company.


Shipbuilding Company.
Trenton, N. j., Dec. 10.-The Bethle-
ham Steel Corporation, with an autho-
rized capital of $3O,OOO,OOO, was incor
porated here to-day
The corporation will succeed the
United States Shipbuilding Company,
now in the hands of former United
States Senator James Smith. Jr.. as re-
ceiver Among the incorporators is
George r. Sheldon, head of the reor-
g&nization committee of the shipbuild
ing company. Other incorporates are
Charles S. Fairchild, John E. Borne
Pllny Fiske, Max Nathan and Charles
w. Wetmore.
The company is authorized to do all
kinds of mining and manufacturing
including the construction of ships and
OF ordnance. board of directors of
nine members and an executive com
mlttee of three members are provided
for.
OF the capital 5000, 900 is to be pre-
ferred stock, with per cent. non
cumulative dividends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

New York, Dec. 10. THE suspension
OF Frederick r. Reichner. a member OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange, was
announced to-day. He had an Of
fee at 81 Broadway. where Il was
said. he had not been seen during the
IEA three days. He had been
member OF the exchange, bat three
years Ofciais Of the exchange say
that Mr.. Relchner was involved ia
"a dispute over a stock exchange trans
action with another member. He was
directed 20 pay over certain sums Al
settlement Of the dispute. His failure
20 % 80 resulted in bio suspension.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
THE TORPEDO BOATS
HAVE DISAPPEARED.

Toxic, Dec. 10.-11 a. NIT is re-
ported here that since the commence
ment of the bombardment of the Rus
sian feet in Port Arthur harbor the
observers on 203 Meter Hill have seen
nothing Of the Russian fleet of torpedo
boat destroyers, and 1t is presumed
1t has taken shelter behind Laoti
mountain.
The Japanese fleet lying off the en-
trance to the harbor, is constantly on
the alert in anticipation Of an at
tempt being made by any of the Rus
sian warships to escape and seek re-
fuge in some neutral port.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
SAYS PICTURE is THAT
OF MADAME DEVERE.

San Francisco, Dec. 10-Mrs. Alice
M. York has identified a photograph
of Mime. DeVere, published in an East
ern newspaper, as that Of Mrs. Chad
wick, who, she says, is her sister,
She declines to make any further
statement regarding the latter's early
life, and declares that she knows Moth
ing regarding Mrs. Chadwicks troubles.