davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Will Build at Lake Tahoe,

Isaac Hellman, the San Francisco
banker. is preparing to build magni-
ficent home at Lake Tahoe. He has ac-
quired tract Of ground 1900 acres in
extent and workmen are now engaged
in beautifying this under the direction
of landscape gardeners. When COM
pleted the home will one of the most
beautiful in that section Of the country
and will be quite sight for tourists and
visitors at the lake.-Reno Observer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
MINERAL-AGRICULTURAL CLAIMS
Important Ruling to Determine the
Character of Land in Contests.

By decision recently handed down
in case from Montana by the Land
Office new and important rule has
been established to govern in determin-
ing the character of land in contests be.
tween mineral and agricultural claim.
ants.
Heretofore the rule has been that
where q controversy existed between
persons in reference to piece Of land,
one claiming it under an agricultural
entry and the other under a mining To-
cation, the mining claimant, in order to
prevail, was required to show that the
land possesses mineral in paying
quantities as q present fact" Thus il
was made necessary for mineral claim
ant to possess paying mine in order to
establish his right.
By the new rule, instead Of making
it absolutely necessary to have paying
mine, the mineral contestant can pre-
vail where a showing is made that min
eral actually exists in sufficient guam
tity and value to justify reasonable
and competent person in expending time
and money in exploring and developing
it, and where the prospector is actually
working the ground and showing his
confidence in it by expending his time
and money in development work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
win Break the Milk Trust.

Governor John Sparks has shipped a
carload of milch cows to Goldfield.
About two dozen mixers from the
Alamo farm near Reno will shortly
break the one-cow Milk Trust the Gov
ernor found existing in the Esmeralda
bonanza camp during his recent visit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Bowel Complaint I'm Children,

During the summer months children are
subject to disorders of the bowels which
should receive careful attention as soon as
the first unnatural looseness of the bowels
appears. The best medicine in use for
bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it
promptly controls any unnatural looseness
of the bowels, whether it be in child or an
adult. Sold by Mu. H. NJ. Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Betting on the Presidential Nominees

Election betting odds in Wall street
rule at 10 to Z on Roosevelt. with the
Parker hackers asking 6 to 10. One bet
announced as having been closed was
$1,000 wagered on Roosevelt by @. H.
Dewitt g. Co. of the Stock Exchange to
$3.50 put up on Parker by Anness &
Newman. j. ]. Judge offered to bet
$4,000 even that Parker would carry
New York State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Dsd,pt Gire Anything.

Raiiroad Didn't Gire Anythin0.
Carson Appeal: There is big row
over tine Tonopah Carnival. 1t has
transpired that the railroad didn't give
anything toward the big time. 1t
merely transported the passengers at SO
much per.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
Boots and Shoes

The undersigned has received q new Singer
Universal Feed Arm Machine for particular
use in repairing Boots and Shoes, Slipper
binding, School Bags, Back Straps in Shoes.
inserting Elastic Cores. ETC., etc. All
which can be easily and cheaply done by said
machine by the undersigned at his shop on
South Main street. Eureka, Nevada.
THOMAS RossELII.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20

Politics has made few men and un-
made great many.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20
THE EUREKA NTINEL
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.

Entered at the PostofRce at Eureka as sec
ond class matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-08-20

.. G. c. Whltmore, Agent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17

| Miss lola Isham was In Ionla Wed
nesday on business.
A. L Spencer went TO Petoskey OF
business Wednesday.
Don't miss the Ha,horne Musica
Club, Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Miss Wagner went 10 Ionia Tues
day for few days visit.
Xmas Photos should be ordered now.
T.. I. DOty.
Fred Stanton spent Sunday with
his sister at Grand Rapids.
Miss Clara Rush went TO Lowell
Yesterday FIR a visit with friends
Or. j f. Pinkham was called 10
Lowell Tuesday on professional bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Orlo Hammond spent
Wedne sday at Grand Rapids on bust
ness.
Miss Nellie Pierce left yesi erda,
for a few days visit at her home ir
Tonia.
Mrs. a. Lamber on w,nt to
Grand Rapids yesterday for a visi
with friends.
Mrs. Sarah Yost has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends at
Big Rapids and Morley.
Mrs Peter McCsuley and daughter,
Marguerite, went TO Grand Rapids on
Wednesday on business.
The Misses Marie Larsen and Lor-.
ena Walser are guests of Grand Rap
ids friends for few days.
Morris and son this week placed
fine new piano In the Church of Christ
to be used by the Lecture Course.
Mrs. Wean, of Chadwick, was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Luscombe, in this city, yesterday.
Don't forget the great play, Quincy
Adams Sawyer at Opera House, Sat
urday night. The finest of the fine
Mrs. A. T. Brooks returned to her
home at Williamson yesterday after
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Bicknell.
Miss Edith Boyer returned to her
home at Butternut Wednesday, a'er
A visit at the home of her brother,
Geo. Boyer, in this city.
Members of Rathbone Sisters Tenn
pie No. 53 will please remember that
on Monday evening, Nov. 81, nomina
tion of officers will occur.
Mrs. G. J. Arnold returned to her
home at Elk Rapids Wednesday,
a fter visit at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Warren Sheppard.
Mrs Will Fisher returned to her
home at Lansing Wednesday, after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Orser, of this city.
The ladies of the North side Aid
Society will serve meat pie supper
at the Mission Chapel Saturday eve
ming, N ". 10, from ; to o'clock A
short, pleasing pro gram will be rem
dered durin the evening. All invit-
ed. Bill 10 cents.
On Tuesday evening at the resid-
ence of J. w Sheehan spoke the
words that joined together the hearts
and destinies OF Isaac Silcox of Free
port and Mrs. Ma Shipman of this
city. The happy couple left for their
new home at Ato on Wednesday
where they eX 1ect TO make their
home in the fu ure
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Marion Case Is the guest o
Chadwick friends today.
Mrs. A. L. Demorest is the guest o
Io1ia friends for the day.
Regular meeting Bedding lodge +
& A. M. Monday night, Nov Il.
Xmas. Photos should be ordered now
+. L. Doty.
Mrs. Elvira Wallace is spending a
few days with friends in Orleans.
The Bell Telephone Co are placing
several fine poles on Main street.
Ed Webster of Alegan is in the
CITY for few days visitii & hi- par
ents.
Mrs. DR., McDanicls Of lie lie i the
guest Of Mrs. Albert Godfrey Thu
week.
Mrs G. ] Seely left las evening for
Port Huron for a lodi VS. visit with
her parents.
Mrs. G.. w Fish, who has been II
for several weeks past, is reported a
improving.
Miss Elna Terry was called to Big
Rap DIS this morning by the serious
illness of her mother.
Editor +. b. Lapham of the Banner
is confined to his home this week with
a severe attack of Pleurisy.
Mrs. Ray Watson, of Greenville, is
spending few days in this CITY as
the guest of Bedding relatives.
Rev. +. Il. Porter went to Coral this
morning to attend missionary con-
vention of the Church of Christ.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
have secured Eli Perkins to give a
lecture in the church the latter part
of January.
Mrs. NJ. Smith of this city and Mrs
Caswell Smith of Ionia went to Green
vile this morning for few days visit
at Nj l.. Osterthout'S.
Mrs. S. M. Gambler, of Lyons, was a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Hanselman, of the
North side, over Sunday.
Madame Ducheuse, the famous
palmist and fortune-teller direct from
San Francisco, may be seen at Mrs.
Tanners, cor. Pearl and Libe rty
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. + Weter, Chas
Wise and daughter Edna went to
Greenville today to attend the funer'
al of Mrs. Geo. Popplewell of Fair
plains who was a relative of theirs.
A large audience witnessed the en-
tertainment of the Church of Christ
last evening given by the young la
dies of that church. The program
was very beautiful one and all
present are loud in their praise of the
entertainment.
Elmer Cook is getting quite sue
cessful record as hunter these days
Last Tuesday he took a "trip out in
the vicinity of Long Lake and when
he returned in the evening had fine
bag of game as the result of his uL-
swerving aim. His list included par
fridge, quail, ducks and rabbits and
he left this morning for Sylvester in
search of more.
Shafter Arbor, No. 1906. Of Cooks
Corners, will give an entertainment
at their hall on Tuesday evening,
November -, the entertainment to
consist of muse, ventriloquy, upper
sonations, and 80 on. The entertain
ment will be presented 10y the Ideal
Entertainment Co, under the man
agement of Frank + Manley, and
will be well worth your patronage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Right on top OF the amazing news that
Graham had confessed he was guilty OF
making and attempting TO pass the bogus
money at the Delmar track, there arrived
at this city post haste. Chief Flynn OF the
New York Secret Service force. who went
at once to the Hotel Dorrance and regis
tered for the night.
PROMPT WORK.
He did not retire, however. for he had
other work to do and he left the hotel
and went TO the Hanley building, at 63
Washington street, on the top floor or
which was located the Graham Engraving
company plant, and climbing the stairs
found that there were people inside at
work. notwithstanding the lateness OF the
hour.
Under ordinary circumstances the plant
would not have been running after 6
o'clock. but there was a Job that was re-
quired Immediately by Livermore &
Knight, and the foreman. Oscar Busch.
and one OF the men had worked overtime
TO complete It,
When Chief Flynn had secured an en-
trance he did not waste any time in
searching about the office. as he and his
men had done on the previous visit TO
this city, but went INTO the Office en-
closure and removed from the wall a
picture that had hung there all through
the search that had been made Of the
premises after Crahans arrest two weeks
ago. unnoticed.
HIDDEN IN PICTURE.
1t was a pretty little picture of coun-
try scene. incased in a neat black frame
and II had hung directly over the desk
that Marcus Graham occupied on his visits
TO the plant in between his trips on the
road The wondering foreman and assist
ant watched the Secret Service man ex-
anime the picture and carefully remove
the screws from the back, and after re
moving the board. took from ~ the card
that protected the back OF the picture
and between IL and the picture was the
object of his search.
1t was a simple little piece OF white
paper, but as soon as he saw what II
was Chief Flynn was satisfied that ht
was on the right track and that Crahan''
confession TO Chief Wilkie, upon which
he was acting. was correct. The secret
service man felt then that he had earned
his nights rest and returned to his hotel
but bright and early this morning he wa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
SUICIDE
BUT WIFE SURVIVES.

New York, June A-overcome by the
news that his wife. who Is an invalid.
must undergo dangerous operation -
save her life. Carl Schmidt. a wealthy
mining promoter and vice president of
the Gold ore Mining company OF Ontario.
Canada. kill himself in his home here.
Mrs. Schmidt is ina private hospital. The
husband called there. learned OF her true
condition and was told by the doctors
that an operation was her only chance foe
recovery. lie bade her farewell, went d.
rectly TO their home and shot himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
IMPORTANT MOVES MADE
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES,

II. L. Huntington has rendered his res
ignation as vice president OF the South
ern Pacific Railway company. 1t Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Huntington will re-
main a director In the system foundered
by his uncle, the late Coils p. Hunting
ton.
Marvin Hughitt. president OF the CHI
cago and Northwestern and director OF
the Union Pacific railroad company has
been chosen 10 succeed Edward Hawiey
whose resignation as director and mem
ber OF the Southern Pacific executive
committee has Just been announced. This
selection Is considered an important de-
velopment in the railroad world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

MADE IN
CABINET

Washington. June A.-President Roose-
welt today made the following announce
ment regarding changes in the cabi-
net:
William II. Moody OF Massachusetts, TO
be attorney general. Paul Morton OF II
linois to be secretary OF the navy.
Victor H. Metcalf, to be secretary OF
commerce and labor
The resignation of Secretary Cortelyou
and Attorney Geperal Knox have been
received, and accepted. to take effect
July l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
FRANCE
WILL SEND
WARSHIP

Paris. June A-The government has de-
cided TO send a warship to Port au
Prince to demand reparation for the re-
cent attack on the French minister by
the palace guard.
Berlin, June 2-The foreign office
treats the stoning on the German minis
ter at Port au Prince calmly and Is dis
posed to regard It as the work OF boys
or the idle street populace. The govern
ment has not yet determined what steps
20 take but foreign Office representative
intimated that an apology will be. de-
manded and that pressure will be
brought to hear IL necessary by a DEM
onstration OF warships.
According TO the foreign office informa-
tion the German minister was not hurt
while the French minister was struck by
a stone and slightly wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

up and following UP the clue given hinr
by the piece OF paper that he had FOUND
so snuggly hidden.
This was nothing more nor less than
receipt made out to Orlando Cartwright,
showing that quarter room" in Orrin
E. Jones' Storage warehouse was paid
for till next September.
II Shove dalso that some goods had
been put in the room on April 18th last
and casual inquiries developed that the
man supposed to be Olando Cartwright
who left the things there looked remark
ably like the young man depicted In the
local papers as Marcus Graham. the
Providence engraver, held by the United
States authorities at st. Louis on
charge OF counterfeiting.
The room to which Chief Flynn was
shown i'm the warehouse by the proprietor
was about large enough TO contain the
goods OF an average sized furnished rooD
In storage and in II were found a leather
dress suit case, a wooden box, two feet
long by Is inches wide and a press that
had evidently at some time been used for
printing.
THE PLATES WERE THERE.
The dress suit case was forced open
and I'm IL the Secret Service man found
the objects OF the long search of the
whole department, the. plates from which
the bills were made. There were ABOUT
20 OF them made of brass and were evil
IDENTIFY design TO print the colors on the
counterfeit Buffalo" ten dollar bill and
the hundred dollar gold certificates. the
engraving being pronounced excellen, =.
In the same receptacle was also some
OF the paper. part OF which bore the i'm
print of the plates on one or both sides
II was In sheets, little larger than the
reuired size OF the bill and there were
about 50 of them I'm all. In addition to
the other things were some photographs
of the faces OF both bills that were coun-
terfeited from which the engraving must
have been done.
The press was a roller affair. about IL
inches across, set up on metal legs, and
above the rollers were arms TO which
some detached brackets were evident de-
signed TO be fastened.
The wooden box was found to contain
castings and the bars for use about the
press, as we'll a number OF kinds OF
| ink of the colors used In printing the
bills. dark blue green orange and a num-
ber OF dark shades being among them. If
there was any doubts in the mind of the
Continued on page Eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
REDSKINS AND EDUCATORS
AT THEST. LOUIS FAIR.

St Louis. Mo-. June PA congress Of
Indian educators will be held at the sx-
position or fair from June q to July 1.
An invitation has been extended to All
those interested therein 20 be present
Among those who have been invited TO
make addresses Is q. Stanley Hall. presi.
dent OF Clark university, woreestsr
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

get inc Deet OF eNcIyOhc py ecNsAo
the best OF clothes"
Beau Brummell to his valet
THE BEST OF CLOTHES
ARE WHAT OUR CUSTOM
ERS EXPECT AND GET.
IT ISN'T A MATTER OF
JUGGLING PRICES-A LOW
PRICED SUIT MARKED UP
FOR THE SAKE OF MARK
ING 1T DOWN AGAIN.
1T is A MATTER OF
GOOD CLOTHES, FURNISH
INGS AND HATS AT RIGHT
PRICES.
WE'VE SOLD ABOUT
HALF OF THE BROKEN
LINES OF SUITS THAT WE
MARKED SIS AND SIS TO
CLEAN UP BEFORE INVEN-
TORY. THE REST OF THEM
WILL GO THIS WEEK
LESS THAN 200 OF THEM
NOW. IF YOU WANT ONE,
DON'T DELAY.
" 81S"e'ss S'ss':ss:e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24
F|NDS CRAHAN'S
C0UNTERFE|T|NC
OUTFIT HERE !!


Seizure the dangerously
a
evidences
OF
in
OF
establishment
. officials the plant from 9
contained the
of Graham
. to a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Westminster and Eddy Sts1 ProNidencel
]. A. ROBINSON, Mgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-24

Fair weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

ly of Virginia the eastern shore of Mary
land, North Carolina, South Carolina
North Georgia, East Tennessee, North Al
ALBANIA and all along down the coast
to the jumping off point at the tip end
of Florida,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

The largest and best hotel in Richmond.
Headquarters for all Commercial Travel
lers representing first class houses. Every
car line lines passes this hotel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The year 1903 represents, perhaps, the
most progressive and useful years work
of the public schools of the city since
their beginning, in the year 1869. The or
ganlzation and equipment of the system
has been greatly improved during the
past year, and the work being done by
both teachers and pupils is OF such a
character as to jusvny the belief that a
llVelier interest is being taken in the
cause OF education by the patrons of the
schools and the community at large.
There has been steady growth in the
number of pupils enrolled and the eff
hcieEcy OF the work being done. The an
nu&' report shows a total enrolment Of
Il l2O, which, when the change in the
school age made by the new Constitution
is considered, will prove the largest en-
rollment of the schools.
SCHOOL PROPERTY.
The school property of the CITY is val
ued at about $500, 900. which consists of
eighteen school buildings and furniture
owned by the city, and lot at corner of
Thirty-thlrd and Marshall Streets, which
has been recently purchased by the city
an! upon which it is hoped a new build
lio VIII NC SlCClSQ DURING inc coming
year. This is an urgent demand for the
accommodation of pupils who are now in
rented rooms in the eastern part of the
city and which are very poorly suited to
the purpose for which they are used.
The expenditure for the schools for
the year 1909 was about $4,000, of which
amount S16j,750 was for pay roll and
general expenses, and $10,25o for lot
and other permanent improvements.
AS intimated in the beginning of this
story Richmond docs not undervalue her
historic interest, and she is proud of her
ancient buildings and monuments that
have historic interest. Her people are
very glad of. the opportunity to point
these out to the visitor and also to tell
him of the interesting educational and
social advantages OF the city by the
James. The colleges and seminaries To-
Gated here are also a constant source
Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03
THE MARKET.

Today'5 market was certainly a dandy. with ali kinds of bids and none offered The terrific demand for Junction was wonderful, everybody al the same time commencing to realize hat Junction Is tke cunning
 of the camp, the second Lowell Of Ari- zoDa. Junction started off this morn ing at S64 bid and at noon they were made at ST. and late tonight they n the afternoon, when sales were made at S77T. and late tonight they were bidding $50. and sales were made at SS1. This being the only devel- opment stock that is left in the 80 naIza Circle. the investor is going io gct this stock regardless of the price PittsbuTg and Duluth Development, on the last day of the development com pany, the last day of October. the stock sold al $i1O. We see no reason why this stock should hot reach this price icng before. In fact, many predict that this stock will reach the s1OO mark this weei-, and I would not De surprised fer a moment to see it at that price. If you remember that you have the opportunity of getting five for one when this is converted into a m1ning compay, and the last up to the present of the development company
 Pittsbuzg & Duluth should not De overlooked, for the first thing you know you will be a little too late ;o get this stock at the present figure. YOu must take into consideration that when our friends in the Copper Coun- try begin to buy they do it in hurry, and cn short notice.
 Calumet & Pttsburg and Lake Su- perior & Pitts5arg are OOth very qui ct. ali attention being paid to Juno tion. Don't be surprised in the morn ing should you happen to see June ton SS5 bic. ard none offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

in his discussion of the statehood question. He explained his failure to appear before the House Committee on Territories in the interest of single statehood for Arizona. for the reason that the Republicans had already de cided upon a joint statehood bill if Arizona's delegate insisted on asking for single statehood. He said he knew what the policy of his party was, and he did not consider it good judg- ment to urge single statehood for Ari- zona in the face of this sentiment. all though the speaker stated that he per sonally was in favor of single state hood and had always been. In other words. the Republican senators at Washington told Mir. Fowler that if Arizona persisted in asking for bread she would be hit in the head with a brickbat.
 MT Fowler has lost his confidence He appeared last night like a man go- ing to certain defeat. and was here for the purpose of killing time, in which undertaking he succeeded admirably.