davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Kills His Brother at Carson.

As q result of q bitter quarrel extend.
ing over q period of several years Joe
Kelley shot and killed his brother,
Hugh, at Carson about $50 o'clock
Thursday morning. The shooting took
place in Joe's grocery store, where
Hugh was lying in wait for his brother
armed with a shotgun. The tragedy
recalls the Virginia s. Truckee express
robbery several years ago. Shortly after
the robbery Hugh Kelley returned to
Carson from California and the two
brothers opened a grocery store. After
awhile quarrel followed quarrel, until
finally Hugh made the startling accu-
sation that it was Joe who robbed the
v. & T. train. The brothers were
arrested, Hugh as IN accessory after the
fact. The statute Of limitations barred
criminal proceedings and they went
free. An attachment was levied on
the store but Joe's friends, who refused
to believe his guilt, went to his assist
ance and aided him to resume business in
his own name. Hugh always claimed
he had not been fairly treated, and this
feeling eliminated in the. murder
Thursday. Hugh was a single man of
dissoluie habits and had been an inmate
Of the County Hospital for months. Joe
Kelley has q wife and two children. He
was exonerated by the Coroner's jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
ODDIE DIVORCE SUIT CHE CKED.
TonOpah Mine Owner Yields to En-
treaty and Takes ALI Blame.

treaty and Takes ALI Blame.
That "love can turn to scorn. and
scorn to hate" has been reversed in the
marital joys and tribulations OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie Of Tonopah.
At the first conference between the aunt
aud uncle of Mrs. Oddie and Mr.. Oddie
&C the Palace Hotel in San Francisco
last week, Mr.. Oddie is reported to have
scorned their pleadings for q r~econcilia-
ton. But their subsequent e~ntreaties
were evidently not in vain. for the San
Francisco Bulletin of July "a says:
Last night the information was given
out that the action for o divorce had
been stopped and that q friendly settle
ment was fully expected. In fact Mr..
Oddie authorized the following state
ment of affairs:
MI. Tasker L. Oddie's hasty and
unchivalric course in permitting harmful
and misleading publicity in regard to
his recent action for divorce from his
young wife has been a shock to many OF
his best friends. That worries over
business difficulties led him to confuse
the sources of his troubles is evident to
all who understand the true state Of
affairs in that home. The relations Of
the young wife of 10 were opposed to the
marriage because of the disparity in
years, but neither she nor Mr.. Oddie
was to be dissuaded. Divorce proceed
ings have been stopped and an amicable
adjustment Of all difficulties is conf
IDENTIFY expected by the many friends Of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Oddie.'
"What arrangement was made or
what arguments were advanced to dis
suade the mining magnate from his pur-
pose are closely guarded. That he made
an unconditional surrender in the end,
however. seems evidentin the statement
by which he takes all blame to himself.
$50 Clara Belle McDonald's daughter
can continue to enjoy the millions Of
the lucky miner. Her relatives have
helped to save her the wealth about to
vanish when they interviewed and i'm
portuned her husband to think more
kindly of her. The young woman's
marriage to Oddie was the elimination
of one of the most interesting romances
that have conferred in that camp Of
quick fortunes and unconventional
friendships. She was a pretty girl Of 10
when the miner many years her senior.
met and admired her. He had taken mill
ions from the earth and there seemed
millions more within reach. He pro-
posed marriage and was accepted. The
wedding soon followed, and, though the
statement given out last night makes
mention Of strong objection to the union
there is no recollection that any serious
obstacles were then placed in the way
of the young woman becoming the wife
of the millionaire. Indeed, the efforts
of the relatives of late were to prevent
a separation.
up 10 two days ago Oddie had apart
ments at the Russ House, but he left the
hotel, leaving no information as to
where he was going. Mrs. Oddie has
been staying with friends since she ar.
rived. 1t is given out by friends that
both husband and wife intend to return
together to Tonopah this afternoon"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
Republican Central
Committee Meeting

A meeting of the Republican County Cen.
trial Committee is hereby called for Saturday.
July 80. at s p. m, ct the Office Of the JUS
tice of the Peace, Court House, Eureka, Ne.
vada. for the purpose Of apportioning and
electing delegates to the Republican Stats
Convention to be held at WinnsmuccA. Ne.
vada, Monday. August 8; and for the trans.
action of such other business a. may properly
come before the COMMITTEES.
B. L. SMITH. Chairman.
Z. w. TREMoSr. Secretary.
Eureka. Nevada, July 23. 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

Railroad Completed to TonOpah.
Tonopah celebrated the com pletion Of
the Tonopah.R Rhodes Railroad with .
grand three days carnival this wsek
which was attended by people from all
over the State. The first passenger
train arrived in Tonopah last Monday
morning and was the most exciting
event of the celebration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

every man to do the best that's possible
for his own.
1t is the same qualifications that make
Q man successful in business that are
needed in public ofice-honesty. judg'
ment and untiring energy-and Mr.
Nixon possesses those in Q marked de-
gree.-Austin Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
FORMER EUREKANS IN A SENSATION

Deen IespeCbdoie poOpio auu enoS Q noo
cared for the children for three years.
but was no longer able to provide any
thing for their support. Nothing else
was known of the history of the two
little girls, aud Frank Smith was never
seen again. On February 2, 1877, Jo-
sephine Barnes was taken from the asy-
lum, and consigned to Mrs. William
Mulick at Eureka. Nevada, and on July
z, 1879, Louisa Barnes left the orphan
age and went to live with a Mrs.
NJ. L. Reynolds. No more did the
record tell, but Mrs. Lewis knew in Q
moment that the Mulicks were not re-
lated to her, and hat somewhere in
the world she has a sister, who was
little Louisa Barnes when they were
left at III ~orphanage 28 years ago.
Mrs. Lewis went back to Mrs. Mulick
and told her what she had discovered,
and Mrs. Mulick then admitted that
Mrs. Lewis was no relation to her.
Spirit Away the Boy.
But in the interim the Mulicks had
spirited the boy away. and after several
days of fruitless search, the Lewises
Oh Tuesday forenoon appeared in Judge
Kerrigan's court and pleaded for q writ
of habeas corpus to compel the Mulicks
to produce the boy.
Mrs. Mulick answered the summons
and while on the stand told so many
things at variance with the testimony
of her own friends that she was threat
ened with arrest for perjury. The
Court told Mrs. Mulick that her hus-
band would have to present himself in
court at Q o'clock that afternoon and
testify or suffer the consequences.
When the hour arrived Mulick took the
stand and in the most persistent way
refused to remember anything or to
know anything. Judge Kerrigan
warned him hat he had no right to
keep the child from his parents, and
that he would have to produce Raymond
Lewis in court Wednesday morning, or
be adjudged guilty of contempt of court
and be Tent to Jail.
To a Chronicle reporter Mrs. Mulick
declared that the Lewlses had never
given or sent her a cent for the care Of
the boy or his clothing, aud that they
were people totally untitled for his GUS
tody. Mrs. Lewis, however, produced
a large number of W~eils-Fargo receipts
showing that for months she had sent
the Mulicks from SIS t $50 a week for
the care OF the boy.
Muliek Brings Boy Into Court.
Thursdays Chronicle says that on
Wednesday morning Mulick appeared in
Court with the lad at the appointed
time. The boys parents were in Court
waiting for him to come, and the Court
ordered that the parents take the child.
Mrs. Lewis advanced to the Judges
desk and extended her hand to Ray
mond, but he yelled that he did not
want to go with her, and moved away
from her, crying loudly. This lack Of
affection caused the mother to weep
also. Then his father tried to get him
to go, but he repeated: II want to go
with my grandmother" He was told
that Mrs. Mulick was not his grand
mother, but he said he wanted to be
with her anyhow" Gradually he be-
came calm. and though he made a threat
that he would run away from his par
ents, he was persuaded at the end Of 10
minutes to go home with them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York. 58f cents per ounce.
Lead ct New York. S4.25; at Salt Lake
City, desilverizsd, $3.50; in ore. $3.50.
Copper 1t Salt Lake City. II cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

To Manage Democratic Campaign.
At a meeting Of the Democratic N,.
tional Committee held in New York a,
July 26 Thomas Taggart Of Indiana VA.
unanimously elected Chairman. and
Urey Woodson of Kentucky Secretarv
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

Oll~llluo EuEtkAns wiz
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulick and their
daughter, Ida, who lived here in the
palmy days of this camp. Mr.. Mulick
conducted the Opera House saloon and
wal janitor of the Eureka Opera House.
Ida was q talented child, aud when she
was 10 years old, Mrs. Mulick put her
on the stage. When she was only 10
she went regularly on the stage and
toured the mining camps. earning $l5 a
week. Becoming i'll, she returned to
Eureka, but the abuse and taunts of her
parents" compelled her to leave home
soon again. She got an engagement as
q dancing girl with the Tuxedo Com
pary, and at the time George Lewis
was in charge of the dancing. That
same year Ida Mulick and George
Lewis were married in Brooklyn, New
York. A year later, Raymond was
born, and on the pleadings OF Mrs.
Mulick hat the baby could not endure
travelling, he was left with his supposed
grandparents. Eight years ago, a
second boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. but his parents have kept him
with them. The romance of liza Mu-
lick's life has just become known in her
efforts to get possession of her son,
Raymond. from the Mulicks, the people
whom she called father and mother but
who are no relations. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle of July 81 contains the
following account of the circumstances
and events leading up to this remark
alb le discovery:
Romance and mystery stranger than
any melodrama Of their stage careers
have suddenly come into the lives OF
George and Laura Lewis, a pair play
ing in vaudeville. They have been
married for IS years. and ever since she
can remember Mrs. Lewis has believed
that Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulick,
formerly of Eureka, Nevada, but now
of 2519 Suffer street, were her parents.
Their 1~2-year.old son, Raymond
Henry Lewis, has been living with his
supposed grandparents for the past II
years, while his mother and father were
in various parts of the country on the
atrical tours. Two weeks ago, after
coming to this Coast for a local season,
the Lewises learned that Mrs. Mulick
had been warning the boy that Mrs.
Lewis was only his stepmother and that
Mr.. Lewis was no relation at all and
that he must nj pay any attention to
them. So the theatrical people came
over from Oakland, where they had
been playing, and sought to take their
son home with them. But the boy had
mysteriously disappeared.
While the wv families were carrying
on an intermittent discussion, a Mrs.
Terry, widow of the late DIR. Terry.
called upon Mrs. Lewis and told her
that Mrs. Mulick was an impostor and
hat she might verify it by searching
the records of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum in San Francisco, back in the
seventies.
What the Records Showed.
Mrs. Lewis went to the orphan asylum
and found two things that surprised
and astonished her. The old books
showed that on April IL, 1876, Louisa
Barnes, aged 8 years, and Josephine
Barnes, aged 5 years, had been placed
in the orphanage by Frank Smith.
who said he was the uncle of the two
little girls. Smith gave New York State
as the place of their birth, that both
their narauts were dead. that they had
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

LEUeSD LFtHtUFte5 LetU uF CuF80Fs
The primaries at Carson City last Sat-
urday held by the Democrats and Silver
parties developed into a spirited contest
among the friends of Belknap and Bar
tine for Supreme Judge. Two tickets
were in the field. When the $50 or
more votes W IRE counted it was found
that the Bartine forces had scored a COM
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

Jim Yertnyscs. fpr Congress.
The Republicans are fishing around
for a candidate to make the race this
Fall against Congressman Van Duzer.
Turrittin, Plat and Maxson have been
frequently mentioned for the doubtful
honor, and now comes the Gazette with
Jim Yerington as a candidate. Jim
has had a good many fat things of late
years, but he has got them all by ap-
pointment. Getting votes for Congress-
man would be a more difficult matter
for Jim than getting an appointment
to spend the peoples money at Worlds
Fairs. He's a cracker.jack at that. and
a good fellow withal, but he will be up
against it if he tackles Van Duzer.-
Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30
NEVADA POLITICAL TOPICS.

pl etc victory, electing their ticket from
top to bottom by a majority of about six
votes each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-30

Storey County Silresites Opposed to Belk'ap
The Democratic and Silver Party Cen
trail Committees OF Storey County met
at Virginia City last Saturday and ap-
pointed delegates to the State Conven-
lions. The following resolution, adopt
ed by the Silver Committee, was also
introduced at the Democratic meeting.
but consideration was postponed until
August g.:
Whereas. The Silver party, as shown
in its State platform, is a friend of the
Eight Hour Law; be it
Resolved. That State delegation
to Winnemucca is hereby instructed to
oppose the candidacy of any o~ffice-seeker
at Winnemucca at variance with that
law"
Storey County has II votes in the two
Conventions r
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

We have heard, from good au- thority, that there is a story in circulation throughout Navajo county to the effect that at the Republican convention, ? years ago, D. E. Hanks, who was be- fore that convention seeking the nomination for sheriff, was then promised, upon the condition that he withdraw his name, that he would be given. the nomina- tion two years hence.
 We have talked with several par
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24
Tax Collectors Notice

In accordance with Par. 3SS7 Sec. 57 Revised Statutes of Ari. zona 1901. Notice is hereby giv- en that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of the County of Nav;j jo for the year 1904 is now in poss .s. sion of the Tax Collector for col lection of the taxes therein levied. That said taxes will be delin- quent on the 12th day of Detem- Der of said year 1904, and if not paid on that date or prior there to, penalty of 5 percent and costs will be added thereto.
 That the time and place for the payment of said taxes is at the Tax Collectors office in the Courthouse of Navajo County during office hours.
 Sept. l9, 1904. F. NJ. ZUCK,
 Tax Cole tor.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

A detatchmont of 15 soldiers, under command of Lieut.. Benja- min, came in from Ft. Apache Thursday and left on No. ? that night for Ft. Logan, Colorado, where they will compete in the athletic contest of U. $. Army, which are to be held at that post in the near future-The AR GUS wishes the boys success.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

In our announcement column this week appears the name of w. H. Clark for Supervisor. Mir. Clark has always been wheel horse in the Republican ranks of Navajo county, and is entitled to the nomination. We don't know of q better man for that office.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Capt. John T. iIogue and Isaac Earth passed through Thursday on their return to St. Johns from the southern part ofth territory. Mir. Earth attended the Demo- cratic convention, held at Phoe- nix on the 18th, the Captain represented Apache county in the Republican convention, held at Prescott on the 18th.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Fenton Jones, of Flags a if, passed through here Thursday on his way to St. Johns, where he intend buy ing cattle to put on the range, near Flagstaff.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

A. J. Schugman, of the Forest Rangers, came in from Heber Sunday to have the dentist do some work on hIs teeth.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

In this issue appears the an- nouncement of F. M. Buck for for the office of Probate Judge. MT. Zuck is we'll acquainted with the duties of the Probate Judges office, having served in that ca pacity two terms, as there is no other candidate i'll the field for that office the Judge will un- doubtedly receive the nomina- tion.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

John Edwards was in from the range Thursday. He has lately returned from Mesa and says: "The feed on the Desert is from 6 inches to 3 feet high and that water is plentiful" :"
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Dr. Hathaway returned from Snowflake Sunday, he reported Mir. Hulet's little daughter rapid ly improving.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Tohn Nelson and Sam Long more came in from Heber Sun day, their focks arrived during the week and are beiug shorn at Nuanez's shearing pens.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Frank Campbell was down from Snowflake Wednesday after a load of lime and sulphur for the dipping tanks, on Silver Creek.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Joe Lewis, of Taylor, was here Wednesday and loaded with lum- Der for the Post.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

Wallace Newman, of Show Low, is spending few days here mingling with the boys.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

A. A. Vandewort is here buying up the Fall clip of wool.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

K. C. Smith has moved his fam ilv into the Connor house.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24
L. E. DIvELBEss, w. M. F. M. ZUCK. Secy.

Mrs. M. E. Clark went to Win slow Monday morning.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-24

ties, who were delegates to that convention, about this matter, and they all state that they do not know of anything having been promised to Mir. Hanks.
 In this issue appears the an. nouncement of A. F. McAllister. for County Recorder. If elected this will make his fourth term as Recorder. This fact cuts no ice. Me has always made a good officer and should be kept iii that. office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

Fever aud Asue. A do.~ will usually
stop = chill. = Continuance -lwsys cures.
Mn. Wan. n. Stroud. Midlothian. Tssaa.
May 81. iss9 writes: I'VE have usesi
Hertsne In our family tor eight years
and found u the besl medicine ws have
ever used. fos b sstpps, bilious fever.
and malaria IN at wsiss Chapman
Drug 1toss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

p Beginning MAY %. and contlnn.
ng until July md, there will he
held IN Del Norte High School
building, summer school. for the
benefit of those students who wish
Ia advance more RAPIDLY in their
classes. and also for those wishing
10 make up conditions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30
l'iv mblng.

u. j. Elliott has n practical
plumber and gss-6ttsr. aud ia pre-
pared to do all kinds OF work in
that line, slso repairing and ma
chinist work done promptly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

Tunis V. Wilson and Jake
Gredig have just had II reservoir
surveyed on their land that will
add largely to the water supply
and increase the value of their
land. Del Norte Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

The comparatively sudden death
of John d. Brodie. April Is, 1904,
mt his residence IN Del Norte. WAS
shock to his old time friends
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

Mrs. j. G. Bushinger and Mamie
left Monday night on a visit to
Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

A. NJ. Isbell has Is tons OF first
lass river hay aled-for sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

Del Nortc has orga nizcd ball
club. {. X. Buck has been elected
manager OF the team to make
arrangements for \ game at Ala.
mosa ON May 9Th and George
Gibbs Is made field captain for
this game lie will he assisted by
Will rbornc who. should he stay
here this summer. Will captain and
coach the team Pro.pcctor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-04-30

The Concjos Comfy OIL Com.
pany in drilling the state artcsinn
well nj Manss-a encountered u
small quantity of oil nj n depth OF
two hundred feet The SIMPLE.
indicate that II Is Of superior
quality Of oil, and adds to the
already abundance of evidence
that this valley is nm oil field. 1t
Is time people with money should
awaken and SIC that few three
Thousand foot holes are pnt down.
La lara Chronicle.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15
NORGE.

Ramlande banker. Den 1881 stifta-
de Kristiania Handelsbank har INSTALL
sina betalningar. Penningemarkna-
dens allmannt depression har foran-
ledt att banker och offentliga kassor
liksom utlandet tagit tillbaka sina in
satser. Aktiekapitalet utgjorde ur-
sprungligen 10 millioner, men afskrefs
1902 till 9A million, hvaraf ar inbe-
taldt tredjedelen. Der finnas alltsa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 0fver 6
millioner, som nu blifva inkallade,
hvilket kommer att kannbart drabba
manga ~aktieegare. Pa upp- och af-
skrifning ar banker skyldig cirka stu
m%illioner.
- Kristiania privatbank, som begag-
made tillfallet att stoppa en- tynande
verksamhet, ar EFT obetydligt penping.
instituted med blot en- qvarts millions
kapital. Men aktierna arc icke fullt
inbetalda. sa att afven har bli aktio-
narerna lidande.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-15

sin alskvarde ward in till Ulricehamn,
hyarest han blef intagen pa sjukstu-
gan. "Du far la forlata mel" var den
ursakt, som den artige warden hade
att afgifva, imam han begaf sig pa
aterresa.
VAxHOLM. Eft telegram som val
lade OGDEN. Har ON dagen egde, som
vi f0rut omtalat, en- hyllningsfest rum
pa Vaxholms hotel for Malarmasta-e-
f0reningens FORE o%rdf0rande A. p.
Lindberg. Festen fick dock, sager ST.
b., en- viss pragel af beklamning, och
Diet af foljande anledning: Forenin-
gems nuvarande o~rdf0rande, den all
mant omtyckte och skickliga dekora-
tionsmalare noch ofverlararen vid TEX
niska skolan Edv. Bergh, skulle halla
festtalet och hade genom telegram I'M
derrattat sin maka ON att han var att
hitvanta med taget pa ~f0rmiddagen,
ty hr B. holl pa med EFT kyrkoarbete
nagra mil ofvanf0r Gefle. Imam hr
B. skulle begifva sig till stationen,
vile han dock afsyna nagra malnings-
arbeten i kyrkans TAX och begaf sig
derfor upp pa s%tallningen SAINT stod
och samtalade med a%rbetaren, da han
of0rsigtigt rakade stiga pa en- svigtan-
de planka, st0rtade ner och fob mot
EFT underliggande planklager. Hr B.,
fok utnm andra kOntuaiopp afueu
EFT sa svart Stag i brostet att han
erholl inre skador. Da hans maka,
som under de senaste manaderna va.
rit nerves och sjuklig, fick telegram
met, som i korta ordalag underrattade
henne ON olyckan, och att han ej kun
de hitvantas forran senare pa aftonen,
trodde hon att han var dod, och blef
sa gripen at f0rtviflan och forskrac-
kelse, att hon efter en- kort stund al
led.
Wisely. Borgmastare i rs ar. Eft
antal representative man, med lands
hofdingen i spetsen, gafvo den 25 Juni
midday for ~borgmastare c. Zen, med
anledning af att han denna dag varit
borgmastare i % ar.
oREBRO. Svensk officer i Chiles
arme. L0jtnanten Nils Vogel fran Ore
bro har erhallit anstallning som kap-
ten i Chiles arme SAINT gymnastik-
larare och transportbefal vid krigssko-
Ian i Santiago.