davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Social Dance Tonight.

Invitations were issued this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bergman for a social
dance in honor of their niece. Miss
Clara Tregoning of Salt Lake City.
The party will take place this friday
evening at Prospect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Cloudburst at the Frenchy Ranch.

CIOuuDurSt at II FreHcHy halICH'
A cloudburst ON Wednesday of last
week did considerable damage Oh the
Frenchy ranch, about 20 miles north
east of Cortez. in Eureka County. The
alfalfa field was badly cut up and the
crop damaged. The fine orchard on this
place escaped the flood. The property
is part of the Dean estate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY,

There are 32, 100 persons on strike in
Chicago and the amount of .money they
are losing in wages approximates $40O,-
800 for every week they remain out.
A tornado struck Rich Valley and
Bergen in Minnesota last Saturday
night killing four persons. Thousands
of acres of grain and many barns. sheds
and houses were destroyed.
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin. twice convicted
of the murder of Mrs. John p. Dunning
of Dover. DEL. by poisoned candy
mailed from San Francisco, on Aug. %
was again sentenced in the latter city
to life imprisonment in the California
State Prison at San Quentin. An ap-
peal to the Supreme Court will be taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

1t is reported that Japanese assaults
ON Port Arthur on Aug. 81 and 20 were
repulsed with q loss of $4,000 Japanese.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Wanted.

A young man to buy hides and pelts
in Eureka County. For information APP
ply at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

The average length of life is as yet
not "a years, while one-fourth of the
people die before they are 7 years old
and but one-sixth live beyond so. When
33. 000, 900 must die every year, $1,000
every day. $3.50 every hour. and go
every minute, why can not all agree to
live and let live, seeing that life is so
short?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEN
TINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27

prices for the next 70 days
Suits and Clothing.
Mems Suits, regular price $2 to $3.50, now $3.50.
Young Mems Suits, regular price $3.50 to So, now IS.
Boys Suits, regular price S. to Sc, now 50.
Boys Suits, regular price So so to s. now S.
A nice lot of Mems Youths and Boys Pants, to close out, cheap.
Mems Dress and Fancy Shirts at bargains.
Mems and Boys Everyday Shirts, regular price so to 6e, now 40.
Mems Gray Fleeced Lined Underwear, regular price per suit 81 to
$125, now rs cents a suit
Bargains in all kinds of Summer and Winter Underwear
Hats and Gaps.
Mems J. B. stetson Hats, regular price $3.50, now $3.50.
Mems and Boys Crash and Straw Hats, regular price IS to IS
cents, now 40 cents; 35-cent hats reduced to Is cents.
Mems and Boys Caps reduced from IS and 65 cents to 30 cents.
A line of Mems and Boys ~up-to-date Felt Hats at bargains.
Boots and Shoes.
Mems Buckingham & Hecht and other Calfornia-made Boots, reg
uar price Sc, now $3.50.
Mems Buckingham & Hecht Mining Boots, regular price IS to
$3.50, now 81
Mems Eastern-made Boots, regular price $3.50, now 81.
Boys B. & b. Boots, regular price 1926 to 1915, now 1925.
A line of Misses and Chldren's Shoes, regular price $3.50 to
$1.75, now rs cents.
Ladies' and Mems Dress and Working Shoes at bargains
You will need Rubber Goods very soon and
they are much dearer than last season. I
Mems Extra LIST quality Felt Boots, high overs 81, now So.
Mems $500 now $500
Boys " and " $3.50, now $175.
Youths +" " 81, now $l25.
A full line of Mems, Ladies' and Chidren's
Rubber Shoes and Overshoes at cost prices.
We are prepared to show you bargains in Dry Goods, Furnishings,
Hosiery, Crockery. Stationery, Harness Goods. ETC., ETC.
SPOT CASH only at time Of sale. All goods not paid
for when purchased will be charged at regular prices.
Parties KNOWING themselves indebted to me will
Kindly call and settle.
H.A. McRIM.
Eureka, Nevada, Aug. 20. 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Savings Department.

Deposits will be received in sur from ONE DOLLAR up and put At interest
on the first day of the following month. The rate of interest will be fixed BY The
Directors after this year, but for HIS year FOUR per cent per annum interest d
A Bank Book is given EACH deposit0.
Those desiring to have a HOME SAVINGS BANK in which to place their small
coins. and to which the Bank holds the key. cn obtain the same by application to
the Bank. When the contents of the little bank exceed 81. it car be brought to
the Bank. opened. deposit made, and the same will bear interest according to the
rules and agreements.
Deposits sent us by MAI will receive PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Closing Out Prices.

To the people of Eureka and vicinity I quote the fonowin
prices for the next 20 days
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-27
Hats and Gaps.

Mems J. B. Stetson Hats, regular price $3.50, now $3.50.
Mems and Boys Crash and Straw Hats, regular price 20 to
cents, now 40 cents; 35-cent hats reduced to rs cents.
Mems and Boys Caps reduced from IS and 65 cents to 80 cen
A line of Mems and Boys up-to-date Felt Hats at bargains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
ROLAND T. SHUGART ON TRIAL
 FOR KILLING A. ]. BANHOLZER
MORETTI MUST HAVE HIS
 FOOD IN ITALIAN STYLE

the mechanical work of sculptor's shop, and MorettI will defer to his judgment regarding a piece of modelling with a certainty that he will get correct ad- vice.
 Moretti is also an excellent cook He Is said to possess a fine baritone voice and is not averse to singing when occasion demands He is a very temperate man, rarely drinking anything stronger than the native Chianti, which. might be said to comprise his principal article of diet. and which he declares to be his only medicine
 If anyone in Birmingham knows of a furnished apartment that can be had, the Commercial club would like to have this information at the earliest possible mo- ment A part of a furnished house would do for the artist, if he could have the use of the kitchen at his liberty. He will have a great deal of work to do while here, and is bringing with him some pieces of Italian marble, out of which he will fashion one of his famous heads of Christ, and one other bust for the St. Louis exposition. He has shipped to Birmingham already a lot of Italian pro visions and wines for the use of himself and assistants, and 1t is certain that some of the members of the Commercial club will be entertained by him in true Italian style during his stay in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

The Commercial club is looking for a Furnished apartment for the sculptor. G. Moretti, who will arrive here in a few days to attend to the casting of the great statue of Vulcan.
 While MT. Moretti is a naturalized American citizen and speaks English well, he retains many of the characteris- tics and habits of his own Italian nation aiity. Wherever he goes he takes with him his chef. and in this case he also brings his chief assistant, who is a very useful man in either plaster or clay.
 The artists reason for carrying his chef with him is that he is fond of plain and simple diet, consisting of special dishes which are dear to the Italian heart He probably has score of different ways of cooking his spaghet- ii, and it is no exaggeration to say that his chef can cook a lamb chop, an omelet, or almost any commonplace dish in manner to which few Americans are ac- customed.
 Singularly enough, the chef is almost as interesting a character as Moretti himself He is a man of considerable property, both in Italy and America, and when he is not in the cuisine he is always busy with making plaster casts and help ing the artist in the most practical way with his sculpture. He is a real adept in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACT. All Pitches About Nineteenth Street
 Paving Strengthened Out.

Mayor Drennen yesterday afternoon att council to the contract providing for the paving of Nineteenth street from Third to Fourth avenues with bitumlnous mac adam. On account of protests being filed with the mayor by property owners af- footed by the improvements. there was a hitch in the matter of signing the con- tract. but the objections were straighten- ed out and the contract in duplicate form was signed by the mayor and copy mailed last night to the Nashville Paving and Roofing company. the contractors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
BASKETBALL TONIGHT. Birmingham Athletic Club and Mont gomery Y. M. c. A. to Play.

The Birmingham Athletic club and the Montgomery Young Mems Christian as- sociation basket ball teams will play to- night in the club gymnasim The game will probably be close and exciting. as both teams will be at their best
 This is the first game of the season with an out of town team, and therefore the first time that the Athletic club team has had an opportunity to show what there is in 1t.
 Great interest Is being manifested in the game. and 1t is probable that the largest crowd of the season will be present The seats are selling rapidly. and it Is ex- pected that by tonight there will be only few remaining. The line up will be as follows
 Birmingham-Forwar Ware, Hood, Chairsell and Gibson; guards, Riddle. Perkins. Jones and Lowney; centers, Johnston, Berry and F. Jones.
 Montgomery-Forward Patterson and Alley: center, Locke; guards. Hood and IYey; substitutes. Clapp, Tisdale. Dahr- ling, Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
RAILROAD WORLD.

G. w. Eley, travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific with headquarters in Atlanta was here yesterday.
 Although Mardi Gras is some days off, the Louisville and Nashville and the Queen and Crescent are already handling many passengers to New Orleans. The travel to Mobile, Pensacola and other southern points where Mardi Gras cele- brations are held will commence within the next few days.
 The New York Central is said to have recently purchased 25,oO0 tons of rails s2S a ton. This with the safe a few days ago to the ''Soo' lines makes total orders Of more than 10000 tons in two weeks.
 The great shop plant of the Rock Island at Aloline Mo. is now in operation, its establishment being accomplished in 14 months at a cost between 100000 and s3,00O,0O). It occupies a site of 300 acres and ultimately 1000 operatives will be given employment.
 On April the stockholders of the Knoxville, La Folette and Jellico will vote to sell or consolidate with the Louis- vile and Nashville. The road is an auxiI- iary line under construction between Knoxville and Jellico, 70 miles and de- signed to complete the Louisville and Nashville line from Cincinnati to Louis- vile, through to Atlanta over the Att lanta, Knoxville and Northern route
 
 Friday night or early Saturday morn- ing, party of eastern capitalists will pass through Birmingham on a special train made up of Pullman coaches, over the Louisville and Nashville They are making what is styled Golden Gate Tour" They will visit the south and go via New Orleans to the Pacific coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
LAWYERS ENGAGE
 IN A DIFFICULTY
SOLICITOR HEFLlN AND ATTOR- NEY BELL COME TO BLOWS DURING TRIAL OF SHUGART. WERE FINED $1o EACH.

During the progress of the Roland T. Shugart preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon in the inferior court. Solicitor Harrington P Hefin and Robert N. Bell. one of the attorneys for the defense and a law partner of John T. Shugart, the father of the defendant, engaged in dif- ficulty. Several light blows were passed. Just as court adjourned Judge H. B.. Abernathy, before whom the case Is be- ing tried announced that he would inn pose a fine of $1O on MT. Hefin and Mr. Bell each, for contempt of court Attor- ney B. M. Allen entered plea for the solicitor and attorney and Judge Aber- nathy said that he would reconsider the matter when the preliminary hearing comes to an end
 The court room was crowded at the time of the difficulty. Order was restored by Judge Abernathy in a few minutes and the examination of witnesses continued.
 Several witnesses had been examined by the state and the names of one or two others who had been summoned were called. without response. It was then about 4:3o o'clock, thirty minutes before adjournment and Solicitor Hefiin moved that the preliminary go over until this morning This motion did not meet with a second on behalf of the defense.
 Attorney Bell objected to the adjourn ment unless the state would agree to say what they expected to prove by witness es to be called later. Mir. Bell said that probably. the state wanted "to go out to fish up testimony" to be offered. MT. lief lin denied this saying that the state ex- pected to conduct a fair and impartial trial, and "that if any fishing up of testi- mony was done 1t would probably be by the other side"
 Solicitor Hefin and Attorney Bell were both on their feet addressing the court. During the cross fire of words between the two MT. Bell said to Mir. Hefin:
 Take your hands out of your pockets"
 q have no pistol" said the solicitor.
 Mir Bell and MT. Heln then struck one another one or two light blows. Att torney Allen who was sitting between them arose and separated the two men. and the incident was ended.
 At the adjournment Judge Abernathy announced that it was his duty to punish MT. Bell and MT. Hefiin for contempt of court. T will therefore fine you each sl0." said Judge Abernathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
HIGH MASONS IN
 ANNUAL REUNION Degrees Being Conferred on a
 Large Class IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
The Bodies of the Ancient and Ac. cepted Scottish Rite Opened Three
 Days Reunion Yesterday-A
 Banquet Tomorrow Night.

The Scottish Rite Masons of Alabama are having their fourth annual reunion in Birmingham this week. The reunion opened yesterday morning and will con- tinue until tomorrow night. The sessions are being held in the Masonic quarters over the Alabama National bank.
 At these reunions all the degrees of the Scottish Rite from the fourth to the thirty-second inclusive. are conferred The class this year Is large and embraces some of the most active Masons in the state. The degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth inclusive were conferred yesterday on the following: Ed L. Keis- CT of Thomas. Ala. Lewis Mayer of De- mopolis. Jahn G. Cooke and W. P. Cooke Marietta, Ala; Jacob Biey, Demopolis T. Hughes, Florala; Isaac W. HILL Gadsden; Joseph Saks, Anniston: C. w. James, East Lake; J. N. Rose, Albert Stradford A. N, Hawkins, Adolph B. We'll w s. Scott, c. J. Geohegan, w. P. McAdory Max Boder. A. W. Sims. John M. Caldwell and Wade Wood.
 Last night the eighteenth degree, styled Knight Rose Croix, was conferred. The work of the fourteenth degree was pre- sided over by Dr. J. H. Phillips. and that of the eighteenth by Dr. M. Newfield. Ths ceremonies are said to have been deeply impressive. The degree work will begin this morning with the nineteenth and will conclude with the thirty-first degree
 Tomorrow morning at g o'clock the thirty-second degree will be conferred, with Walter Howard in the chair.
 There will be reception at the Hotel Hillman at o'clock tomorrow night and this will be followed by grand banquet. whose auspices the reunion Is being held. are Birmingham Lodge of Perfection, Of which Simon Klotz is venerable master; Birmingham Chapter of Rose Croix. of which pr. Newfeld is master; Birming- ham Council of Kadosh, of which Dr. w. ". Ransom is commander. and Alabama Consistory, of which Walter Howard Is master. It is said that most of the degrees are conferred by these bodies in a style that is unsurpassed in the south.
 The following committees have charge of arrangements: Executive committee, J. H. Phillips, chairman; reception commit tee, A. B. Loveman, chairman; commit tee on entertainment J. D. Matlock. chairman; committee on music, Rienzi Thomas, chairman committee on hall. Paul Calame, chairman, and committee on decoration, J. S. Vance, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
WILL INSPECT PLANT.
Members of City Council Will Visit
 New Filtration Plant Today.

The members of the city council will today visit the filtration plant of the Birmingham Water Works company, in Shades valley, as guests of the water works company. Carriages will leave the city hall promptly at 10 o'clock.
 Before the party starts on the trip meeting of the city hall committee will be held in the mayors office. Only routine business will probably be transacted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs A. Latady are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral of their son, Eugene. from the family residence. S0l5 Highland avenue. Wednesday evening. February 10, at o'clock. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
POLICE COURT ITEMS.

There were only two large fines or in- teresting cases in Judge Feagins court yesterday. Jack Caldwell. a negro, was fined s1oo and sentenced to Iso days on the streets on charge of assault and battery.
 Charles Peterson. a negro, was fined s90 and sentenced to work 1SO days on the streets on a charge Of carrying concealed weapons. The fine was reduced to $50 and the extra days were taken off as the negro was able to prove that he was carrying the weapon in self-defense and that at any timde might be attacked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
In Bad Condition.

A elOO, ,oOo, ,ooO fire in Bal timore Moral: Carry fro insurance. Jemison R. E. 6 InG Co, list National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington, February 9.-Forecast for Alabama Rain Wednesday; Thursday fair colder: fresh shifting winds becom- ing northerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

Fire Insurance, the safe- guard against financial ruin. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

Pay your gas and electric bills today and you save the discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
FIRST STEPS ARE TAKEN
 TO IMPROVE SECOND AVE

As result of the conference held yes- City Attorney Smith and Alderman For- ney, chairman of the miscellaneous com mittee of the city council, Street Com missioner McCartin received instructions to tear down all of the awnings and signs cn all buildings protruding over the side walk, along the north side of Second avenue from the Jefferson theatre to Eighteenth street. The instructions were given to the street commission about 10 o'clock. and short while afterwards the city forces were sent down to do the work. It did not require very much time to tear down the awnings and signs.
 The city council sometime ago voted not to issue licenses for any kind of busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

Stop and think about Fire Insurance. Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
Weather Conditions.

Birmingham, Tuesday. February g. The influence of the cold wave in the northwest has been but slightly felt in the southern states; cooler weather pre- vails in the south Atlantic districts and in Western Texas. A decrease in the barometer over Eastern Texas and the ap- pearance of incipient storm formation in that section has retarded the arrival of colder weather. A further development of this storm will probably cause rain in the central Gulf states sometime dur ing the next twenty-four hours. Rain has already fallen in Southern Texas, Cen tral Mississippi and along the south Att lantic coast. In the north snow has fall en in the region of the great lakes and the Central Missouri valley
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipita ton as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during 24 hours end- Ing a. m.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

less along this portion of Second avenue. The city authorities are determined to im- rrove the approach to the Jefferson thea ire. Within a short while the contract will be let for paving Second avenue from Eighteenth street to the theatre with artificial stone. The ordinance pro- viding for the improvements has already been drawn by the city engineer
 The committee decided yesterday morn ing to instruct License Inspector Gambill to arrest all persons who are still doing business along that part of the avenue on the charge of doing business without license. The cases will be tried in the Inferior criminal court if any arrests are made.
 Mir Gan'bill. is out of tae city at pres ent, but is expected to return tomorrow, and will take up the matter immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
McPherson Called.

James P. McPherson, one of the bar. tenders employed by the Metropolitan bar, who was on duty at the time of the shooting. was the next witness called by the state. He testified:
 'I am bartender at the Metropolitan bar. Have been employed there for nearly seven years. Knew Banholzer for about
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

Between Nill Remnants ard Ordinary Remnants
@ Remnants short lengths sample strips
hrlca These pieces length yard
yards In sttta out designer operator
times makes nsprat 81 the machine stitch
HWe&Te is usually detected once possibly
gs @ 9a lha at out aud sold to manufacturers The
2a END makes mill remnant # 1t under IL yards
qc @ rom IN h 0 cent below the piece price according
engt and 7esrahty o the piece You will be
a arc aptata style Of these Mill Remnants
bic Shirt Yaist and 3ress lengths In these better fabrics
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

remnants of Turkey 81 ITO yard Remnants T5aTa
I4ar1asl yard L2G Beaeed Linen yard &c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

4 - 40
/ Il M t n
L ii ~!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16
Is ia Low Shoes and ()Xfl

I Mems cool comfortable aut
+ ioE shoes iu Black and
( +aEts .st sus ! 'iS sl1a -.
Me rs j433eBEe Sd tSff..f,
I Men $ ~ Gen HtplG {rre8s
sloes. correct shapes !.
Z LII ONR TfCkE TS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

s1o to 10 yard Remnants of
. ~. 021 Figured Silkolines yard =. saC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

nm remnants Of apron or lia Remnants best 4,
check Gnghams. s32& ... ... .. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

: n Large 9c cake o2 TQitst Go ~ En
Soap GIiIQtt cal5el .... "a Sh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

Quality S&yG With 78e hana L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
HOIESeS0fOes Exc6anee.

summer cruelty 70 fathsrs-ought It not TO be sup
Dressed9
IL kind just for a family to go for their
vacation. leaving the breadwinner Mt home To
sgeiter u. rough tho dog days with his TO the
grindEDonss
Does this practice tend to ALLEVIATE fathers from
les and. Indirectly. break down family
life?
cipIs that Absence makes tho heart grow fOndeT'2
Perhaps the husbands and fathers feel they
taking "a vacation when they give their families
may be better all around for people who see
great Of each other separate for few months
in the u,nner. They love each other all the
Detter for Ens separation
What a think
OrrespOndent contributing the best article
subj, the Housewives Exchange Will give
Although tho exchange reserves To Itself
right publish without compensation all articles
n this contest IL will award the prize to but
sending in their views contributors are asked
to address letters the Housewives Exchange
New-GOrk Tribune. Sew-NOrk City. Contributions
IN be written side OF the paper only and
must be Received OF before July Is