davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Enczvr
TRANsPA rrETC

CUBA-via Port Tampa. Florida. closes ms ocrcs
daily, except Thursday. at IS 30 m tine eonnsoe-
ing mails close here Mondays Wednesdays and
SatIrdays).
MEXICO CrTy-OverIsad unless specially addressed
for dispatch by this onics daily.
except sundays at 1880 and 1850 sun
DAVIS a 100 D. ard 10 so D.
NEWFOUNDLAND-By rail 70 North Sydnsy. aud
thence By steamer. closes this ofics daily al $40
p. m. connecting mails close hare every Monday.
Wednesday and SATURDAY.
JAMAICA rail Boston. and thence By
closes at this oGlcs at 6 30 D. m svery Friday.
Boston. and
closes a this Office daily s 80 . N
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-By
rail 10 Orleans. and thence By closes
az office daily except sunday at fi:30 p.
and 1880 .. m sundays at IL ,. and f10t3l
p. connecting mail closes here Mondays at 1880
M.
C6STA RICA-By rail- 20 New Orleans. and themes by
steamer closes at this Office daily except sunday, az
o. and 1850 p. sundays az 1900 p
and ffd.3J D. connecting mail closes here Tuss-
days f10-50 p M
BAHAMAS except Perceis-Post Mailsl-By rail %
and thence BY steamer. closes at f5f3o
a m every Monday. wednesday and Saturday.
REGISTERED MAIL closes a. 6.9o ?. previous
dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MAILS TOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA vursu
INDIES ETC

MoNDAT-At 8 a m Tor Bermuda a Pretori&
TJESDAN-At $50 A. m Complementary 1880 a
Tor Central America Except Costa RcaJ and Pa
ports. g. ALLIANCES. Qua
temala must Be directed per > Allianoa')
E5DAI-At 5 g. for Cuba. q Mone-r-v
(ma FOR Mexico Progreso, Campechs and Vera Gus
&c directed per q Monterey'') az a IA. ror
Mayaguez Ordinary mall only). per o Mas ORDINARY
nail for other paIts Of Porto Rico 30 drsotsd
per Nue')
FRfDAY-At Il Complementary 1870 D M FOR Ia
harnas. 8. 8. Orzaha (nafI for Guantanaxno "a
Santiago must be directed per q 8. Orfzaba'l
SATCRDAY-At a. N. FOR Bermuda. per a. : Trfrfdad
a m. for Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay, par
= s. Tropio: at $50 Supple mentary ESQ a M
for Porto Rico. Curacao ard Venezuela, per n 9
Caracas mail for Savanle ard Cartagsna must b a.
rscted per Caracas): at $50 a Csuppisnsnt
1890 nj for Fortune Island. Jamsica SavaniiiA
Cartagena and Cre~town. = Alta Cmai Tor Costa
Rica Be directed per q Aital'): az $50 a
Complementary 1880 m for Haiti and santa Marta
per Adirondack at 10 A. m for Cuba. a o.
Moro Castle. via Havana: 1880 FOR Cubs,
8. Fashoda, via Matanzas (Enall nust b dirscasa
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

DIED.

leaves good mouth f. pure AMI vAoIs-
some. Don't be cheated wiki cheap goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

How secure the French government feels from
any monarchcal restoration may be seen from the
fact that Il is actually establishing n Napoeouto
museum destined 70 preserve alive in the minds
o. The people memories OF the First Empire. For
me chateau Of MalmaisOn IS about 20 be thrown
open 10 the public by the State Department OF Fine
Arts and the director Of the latter NJ Marcel
not content with cleansing and repairing the former
abode OF Empress Josephine has Rerrisbed Il ss
well with such OF her personal ornaments. rIct-
Ures. bric-abrac. furniture and upholstery rs could
be collected from the various treasure houses and
museums Of the State. notably from Conpiegne
and from the Trlanon
But n Marcel. well as the French reople
realizes that the collection OF these relies is neces
sarlly incomplete since many OF the most inter-
cstins Tnementos OF josephine and OF b.r M
poloon have crossed the Atlantic and have now
found q home in the drawing rooms ana tho
boudoiTs OF mansions OF the wealthy In Nepv-yorls
and other large cities. where there has ALWAYS
been a sort OF fascination for the NaDoleonic ora
stiu at the same time Ialmaison as nov a.
ranged. is most interesting and picturesque no
longer offending artistic taste end reverence fo~
me past with its dry moat, bare walls and rooms
oeVold or chairs and tables. II at MaImaison
which owes Its evil to the Norman Brigand
odon. who made his home there IN ancient times
tnat Josephine spent the happIest days of her
married life and saddest days OF her desertion
and where she died from the effects OF a chill
caught while showing the beauties OF the place 70
Gar Alexander, her faithless husbands conoueror
FaTadozical though IL may appear. the disgrace
rul lawsuit which has been n progress at Brussels
Tor The last few weeks between King IeonoId ara
MS oaughter-a lawsuit discreditabe TO the
monarch as 8 Is to eN-Crown Princess Stephanie-
has proved OF advantage 10 the former arnorr ~.
people. The Belgians have no great love for rbs9-
sovereign. and DO not hesitate roundly to condemn
many OF the things that he does f. his public sr
wei as n his private lie They are also unanimous
m 1~z
tween Princess Stephaaie and hirnsel. 10 come ,,
court Bot they have been aroused to ipdienat,on
h the torrents OF abuse poured on Leopod b., the
foreign press. especially by the French. German
and English newspapers
The Belsians are content 20 criticlse hin, them
selves but Go Tot Ike foreigners 10 90 So rerar.
Ing 81 as incumbent upon their national dignity 70
defend their Chief Executive from reprosch. Mora
particularly co they take exception TO the state
merit 50 freely made that he is desDised and exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIshed In Inc TriW sekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
.hanges IN pressure Indicated by Inc Arioune se
recoTiins barometer. The dotted lne SHOWS ne TEN
rs-sstlrs as recorded By the local weather Bureau
uoeol Official ReCOrd-Tho following ofncial record
- the weather Bureau the changes IN the TEN
pe-atu-s Tor the last tventy-loIr hoars' IN
nc % LAST year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Special Notices.
Foreign Raft

ro- points in Europe ana countries IN tns univssal
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE wul % maIsd Al tns W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
SINGLE COPIES.

SUNDAY. 5cents,VEsKLT REVIEW. cent,
DAILY. cents TEI-WEEKLY. cent.
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Domestic Rates.

TT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the Uned States Canada sud Msx,-,
(outslde boTcugns Manhattan and NE BronxY
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii IN. PhiIlppines
without extra expense FOR foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
puPART71FVT IS s-A-u
CEMETERIES.

Great Ptneiawn Cemetcry-Prfvate station. Round
trip tickets 30 cents. at office, Is Broad-st. York
ENTERTAINERS.
stephen Merritt Emb1'g Ist. Undertnk sr.. 94f-s "
23d St Tel 1524 lS-j Chelsea Frank +. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Mail subscribers IN Nsw-Tork CITY thu DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY will &c charged cent a CODY extra
nostAEs IN addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Hcinigke
x Bowen,
New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
WILL INCREASE ZINC OUTPUT
An Electro-Magnetic Separator Which
Successfully Treats Zinc Ores.

A notable feature of the report of the
Mine Commissioner of Colorado for the
year 1908 is the large increase in zinc
output, nearly $1,000, 900, due to the
success Of the electromagnetic separa-
tor. For years in the mining regions
OF the world the complex ores of lead.
iron and copper, which also contained
zinc. have remained to great extent in
the mines, or have accumulated to the
amount of hundreds of thousands of
tons ON the dumps throughout the min
ing regions, the zinc being an undesira-
BILE constituent of the ores upon which
reduction works placed penalty for ex-
cess over stated percentage. The
magnetic separator has changed this
and ores containing zinc are now sue
cessfully treated, the zinc becoming a
separate and valuable product. The
more extensive introduction of ma
chimes of the class will not only largely
increase the zinc output, but also make
available class of ore which heretofore
has been avoided, as unremunerative
and undesirable and Scien-
tific Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
Cattle Perish During Storm.

Elko Independent. March 26: Sam
Bachman got in from Ruby Valley last
night. He reports regular old-fash-
ioned blizzard in that section last
Wednesday. 1t began to snow about .
o'clock in the morning and by 8 o'clock
the snow was seven inches deep on the
level About 9 o'clock the wind began
to blow a gale from the northwest
and the new snow was hurled hither
and yon filling the air and making
it almost impossible for man
to be out. The wind ipiled the creeks
and sloughs bank full of snow,
aud the cattle in the fields were driven
into the drifts by the wind and
perished. Mr.. Woodhouse rounded up
mis- cattle the next day and found 81
dead ones out of 107. Other ranches
lost heavily. 1t was the worst storm
that section has had for many years
Mr.. Bachman says more snow fell IN
the mountains during that storm than
had fallen previously this Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Attorney Mayenbaum Upholds the
Eligibility of Judge Fitzgerald.

Henry Mayenbaum, the well-known
attorney, formerly of Austin. Lander
County, Nevada, but now of San Fran
cisco. contributes a communication to
the Austin Reveille of March %, in
which he upholds the eligibility Of
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald as a candidate
for United States Senator. Mr.. Mayen-
baum contends that Section II Of Ar
ttcle of the Nevada State Constitution
has no application. aud could have no
application to the Office of United States
Senator, or to any office created by the
Constitution of the United States. 1.-THE
supreme law of the land" He says:
"a United States Senator is not State
officer. He belongs neither to the legis-
lative, nor the Judicial, nor the execu-
tive department. of the State; but he 10
United States officer, created by the
United States Constitution, and belongs
to the legislative department of the
Government of the United States. The
State can no more declare the qualif-
cations of O United States Senator,
than the United States can declare the
qualifications of the Governor, or Of
any other officer of the State"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
A Giant Horse.

Size is a good thing when one does
not buy and pay for clothes. In a
prominent dealers stable in New York
there is a 24OO-pound iron.gray Perch
eron gelding. standing more than
eighteen hands high. A "hand" being
four inches, measured to the animals
shoulder. His name is Ritchie and he
is SO strong he will not have to work.
He could draw the heaviest truck alone,
but his owners see more money in him
as freak, and so he will be sold for
exhibition purposes. He is probably
the largest horse i'll the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
Juvenile Odd Fellows.

A Juvenile Lodge of Odd Fellows
will be instituted at Stockton, Califor-
MIA, about April 26. The charter list
for members is now open and the ritu-
alistic work about completed. 1t should
be understood, says the Stockton Rec
ord, that the Juvenile Lodge is not yet
connected in any way with the I.O.O.F.,
but it is hoped to have the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows recog'
nize the Juvenile Lodge at its next ses-
sion. Boys between the ages of IA and
81 years are eligible to membership In
the Juvenile Lodge, but their names
must be proposed by some Odd Fellow
and full names aud residence numbers
must be given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

The newspaper advertising agency of
Pettingill & Company of Boston failed
on March 26 for 81, 900. 900, with assets
of possibly one-quarter of that amount.
The orange growers of Southern Cali
fornia are desperate over their losses,
and it is even proposed to destroy one
half the oranges, hoping thereby to i'm
prove the market and make the ship
ping of the remainder profitable.
Adam Grant, President of the Dono-
hoe-Kelly Banking Company, member
Of the firm of Murphy, Grant & Co.,
and one of the best known business
men of San Francisco, died in that city
March 81, aged rs years. He had been
i'll for several weeks. He leaves a
widow and one son, Joseph d. Grant.
The levee on Bouldin island, the most
highly cultivated tract of land in Cali.
fornia, gave way last week. About 1000
acres are flooded and the crops are
ruined. A good portion of the land was
planted in asparagus and other vege-
tables. which were canned at a plant
ON the island. The loss will be at least
$500. 900.
Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet and
author, died in London on March "a of
paralysis, aged ~ years. OF his writ
ings that by which he will be best re-
membered is his Light of ASIA" an
epic upon the life and teachings of the
great Buddha, published in 1879, and
which went through twenty editions in
England.
The guides who will operate the push
chairs at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position will be selected from the stu
dents of Universities in the United
States. Hundreds of applications have
been made. Preference will be given
TO students working their way through
college. Every successful applicant
must weigh not less than 140 pounds,
must be not less than five feet seven
and one-half inches tall, and between
10 and 23 years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
CoMMoN AND
PREFERRED STOCK.

Occasionally one hears the query
"What is the difference between COM
mon and preferred stock?" 1t is very
simple. Big corporations issue two
kinds of stock. Preferred stock for the
insiders and common stock for the
public.
The public pay for all the stock they
get and the insiders merely take theirs
without paying for it as bonus fol
their hard work in getting up the cor
poration. The common stock pays nc
dividends, but the holders are allowed
the privilege of paying assessments
which go to pay the dividends on the
preferred stock. 1t was common stock
that the Steel Trust allowed it's en-
ployes to buy last year and which de-
preciated over thirty per cent in six
months. The preferred stock was not
sold. That was too good thing to
sell. That kind of stock is for the in
siders only.
The Commoner makes very apt Illus
tration of the use of common and pre-.
ferred stocks in politics. The reorgan-
izers of the Democratic party, the trait
ors who fought the party in two sue
cessive campaigns, are going to make a
stock company out of the party. The
old Cleveland, Palmer and Buckner
gang will come back into the party
and take the preferred stock, and the
six millions of old-line Democrats who
voted for the Kansas City platform will
get the common stock. The traitors of
1896 aud 1900 are to take the preferred
stock which carries all the offices and
the running Of the party, and the old
line Democrats who have stood by the
party always will be allowed to hold
the common stock. This gives the
holders the right to vote for the re-
organizers, pay campaign assessments.
carry torches in the professions and
holler for the ticket.
Now, it might not be amiss to ask
the old-line Democrats of Nevada if
they want the party reorganized Oh
this basis ?-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
YOUNG CORBETT LOSES.
Feather Weights Fight the Limit Of
Twenty Rounds.

The Britt Corbett fight at San Fran
cisco ON March 25 was one of the most
spirited contests witnessed in the feather
weight class and is described as redhot
from start to finish. The limit Of
twenty rounds was fought, the battle
varying in favor of one or the other
contestants until the final bout, when
Britt was given the decision during q
mixup in which Britt had the best Of it
at the sound of the gong.
The total receipts were 5000 al
though the attendance represented a
house of fully $4,000. Many we're
passed in by city officials and others
Britt's share for the eighty minutes Of
fighting was sl5, ,592.50; Young Corbett.
s9l57. 80; Hayes Valley Athletic Club.
$S250.
Britt said last Saturday: II under
stand that Corbett wants another match
with me, and will say that will ac-
commodate him at any place. and l
would be willing to make the match
for any time, although think it would
draw better were it to be held off for
awhile. AS a financial proposition it
might be well to put it off q few
months"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
Wages on Construction Work.

On the construction of the Tonopah
& Rhodes Railroad wages are 50 per
day for laborers, 1926 for spikers, IS. 90
for straw bosses; 81 day is charged for
board. A man with a tie team OF two
horses gets s. per day and the company
furnishes hay. grain, water and grub.
A second construction train will be put
ON April /, with Will Young as con
ductor.-Virginia Enterprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
New Hybrid Cattle.

President Roosevelt has recommended
to Congress that 100000 be appropri-
ated to be used in conducting expert
ments in breeding the catalo, Cross
between domestic cattle and the buffalo.
This cross is a sturdy animal, having
most of the good points of the ordinary
range cattle, with the advantage of an
extraordinary thick coat Of hair, which
it is thought will render it valuable as
domestic animal in countries subject to
extreme cold, where ordinary cattle do
not thrive. Those who have been rails
ing cataloes are of the opinion that they
will prove valuable animals for Alaska.
The President. it is said, has become con-
vinced that they can be used there to
advantage and favors the experiment.
In the rapid development Of Alaska
some sort of domestic cattle is neces-
sary. and it is not improbable that the
catalo will be found capable Of meeting
the demand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
STATE NEWS.

The monthly salaries and expenses of
the Reno public schools foot up $500.
An opposition stage line has been put
on between Carson and Gardnerville.
The Reno public schools were closed
this week to allow the teachers and
pupils to enjoy Easter week.
Three Nevada University students
have been suspended. They have been
enjoying the pleasures of life too much
and neglected their studies.
The Reno City Council is consider
ing the proposition of making a speed
way out of the Virginia and Reno road
through the Truckee Meadows, at cost
of about $500 per mile.
Miss Mignon Palmer, a daughter of
Emma Nevada, the opera singer, has
entered the operatic field and it is quite
likely that mother and daughter will
present the rare spectacle of appearing
on the stage together.
A barber is about to test the right of
the city government of Reno to collect
a license from man who works for
a living, and another citizen proposes to
find out by what right he is prevented
from repairing building damaged by
fire.
The Goldfeld Prospector is the name
OF newspaper. to be established in the
new mining camp of Goldfeld, Esmer-
aida County. B. M. Barndollar, for
merly connected with the Reno Journal,
is the promoter and the plant is in tran
sit.
The Nye County District Court will
convene at Belmont April IL. The only
criminal case to come before the Court
is that of Fred Browne. colored pris-
oner, held on a charge of criminal as
sault. 1t is understood that Browne
will plead guilty.
The Blairs of New Jersey. who lave
heen trying to sell the Silver Peak
mines in Esmeralda County, have de-
cided to work the property themselves,
and actual work is about to begin.
The mines are equipped with thirty
stamp mill and complete teaching
plant, which have just been put in
order. A recent measurement of the
available ore in the mines puts it at
10, 600 tons and it will run from IS up.
The Cherry Creek correspondent of
the White Pine News says: A gentle
man just returned from Salt Lake
City informs us that the Western Pa
cific Railroad will, after all the con-
trary talk, be built on the route selected
by the Denver g. Rio Grande Western
Company many years ago. That route
is well known to pass through Egan
canyon where considera bls grading was
done by the Denver & Rio Grand West
ern; thence west near Eureka, etc. The
route recently surveyed north of here,
which would pass near Flower Lake is
condemned an impracticable. If cor
rect. this is indeed good news for Ely,
Cherry and Hamilton, as well as all
the rest of our county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
CRIMINAL LOTTERY SCHEMES.
Public Buncoed Out of Thousands by
Rascallv Promoters.

The San Francisco Town Talk "says
that the lotteries of San Francisco pay
$4,000 month subsidies to the news
papers and large slice of the fat to the
police, which, in the opinion of the
editor, leaves very little for the ticket
purchasers.
The Carson Appeal says: "The San
Francisco lottery companies constitute
the greatest swindle ever perpetrated
on the gullible public of the Pacific
Coast The tickets sold are mostly
counterfeits. The head of the swindle
is somewhere down in South America,
and the California Company and the
other concerns are in cahoots.
Certain series of numbers are never
sold at all. T hey never leave the office
of the company, but the counterfeits
are sold by the thousands and dupli.
Gated all over the country. These num-
bers are never drawn. They don't
come out of the box, as they never go
in and no matter how many duplicates
are sold, the venders never get caught
out, as those numbers never turn up as
winners"
The Virginia Report says it is relia-
bly, informed that the lists of numbers
of the alleged drawings, sworn to by
the managers of the thieving schemes,
are printed months ahead of the dates
of the drawings that never took place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
To Furnish Reno With Pure Water.

To Furnish Reno With Pure Water.
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary of State of the
Hunter Greek Water Company, with the
principal place of business at Reno. Ne
vada. The capital stock is 100000
shares of the par value of 81 per share.
The directors are Governor John
Sparks, Benton H. Sparks. Jas. A. Nc
Kenzie, H. G. Humphrey and o. j..
Smith. The company proposes to bring
water from Governor Sparks ranch
into Reno for city and domestic pur-
poses, the supply coming from Hunter
Creek, the water of which has been pro-
nounced absolutely pure by all chemists
who have analysed it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
Nevada Day at st. Louis.

September 20 has been fixed as Ne
vada Day at the st. Louis Worlds Far
Editors of Nevada papers will have
Just about time to get there on that
date by starting now-should the walk
ing be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Report. -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02

An experienced woman says that |
fine example of hot and cold may bt
found in the case of a lover who be
comes husband.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
ST. Johns Chapter No. S.

The stated Convocations of st. Johns
Chapter. No. 8, r. A. NJ, will be held at
Masonic Hall on the Saturday next succeeding
this pale of the moon in each month.
H. C. MoTERNEY, ii. p.
j. ii. jury, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
BeatifC LODGE No. I, K. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at z
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and at
7:30 o'clock from April to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
WILLIAM LAIRD. e. G.
Attest: S. REYNOLDS. X. of r. & s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-02
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Eureka Lodge No. Is, F. Z A. M.
The stated communication of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, +. Il A. NJ. will be held at Masonic
Hall on the Saturday of or before the full OF
the moon in each month.
b. l.. Sm1H, w. NJ.
JOHN HANCOCK, SR., Secretary.