davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
Carson Appeal.

Carson Appeal.
The Silver State, published at Winnie.
mucca, Humboldt County, takes issue
with the Appeal upon the cost of run
ming the State Government. 1t pro-
nounces it a cheap administration and
calls Loudly for a new deal with higher
salaries all around, etc. Now IL will be
very easy for Humboldt County to lead
off in this dance of higher expenditures
for the running of the State Govern
ment. The Silver State some years ago,
announced that the wealth of Hum
boldt County was fully thirty millions.
1t is considerably richer now than it
was then. 1t only pays taxes, how
ever, on a little over five millions. The
law provides full cash valuation for
the purposes of taxation. Now, if de-
sire to open the throttle and slap on
more steam in the matter of State ex-
penditures, is generally shared by the
citizens of Humboldt County, where
the Silver State is published, it can be
very easily demonstrated by having the
Assessor Of that county return a full
cash valuation on all taxable property
in the county. With this additional
money in the treasury, yearly, the
salaries of all the State employees could
be largely augmented. 1t would amount
to just rs cents on the 500 for twenty
fve-millions. This would be a little
over sls7 900 more than Is now avail.
able for the running of the State Gov.
ernment. II Humboldt County wants
1t their way 1t can easily set the pace. by
paying full value on its taxable prop.
erty. AS soon as the taxpayers out
there say the word 1t will be an easy
matter TO spend the money.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

Gabriel Zanol last week shipped ten
tons of high-grade silver-lead-gold ore
from the Rabbit mine at Ely to Selby's
Smelling Works.
An effort is being made to have the
Cherry Creek Lodge Of Masons trans
ferred to Ely, and If unsuccessful. it is
said steps will be taken to organize q
new lodge at the latter place.
@. A. Walker, who recently purchased
the plant Of the Nevada Mining Review,
has become a member of the White
Pine News Company, and the News an.
nounces it will soon appear Sin q new
form Of all home print"
DR.. R. r. Richardson returned to Ely
last week from the Mormon settlement
of Preston, White Pine County. thirty.
FIVE miles south Of Ely, and reported
two well.developed cases of smallpox on
the Jensen ranch at that place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
Fined for Violating Eight-Hour Law

Peter Kair of Silver City, who was
convicted in the Justice Court at Day.
ton, Lyon County, Of violating the
Eight Hour Law by working ten hours
in the Daxet quartz mill, was sentenced
last week by Judge Damon to pay a
fine Of 800. Kair testified that his
duties consisted of rubbing up the
plates and oilinR the machinery. with
plenty of time on his hands for reading,
and that he could earn more money by
working ten hours per day instead Of
eight and felt surer Of holding his job.
Before passing sentence the Judge
stated that he believed that the Legis.
lature had exceeded its authority but
the Statutes left him no other recourse,
and he administered the lowest fne.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for the defend.
ant, will appeal the case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
GOOD ROADS AND STREETS.
In Agitating Them Carson Appeal
Whacks New Revenue Law.

The good road movement is being
agitated in Ormsby County, and Carson
has taken up the question of improving
the streets of the Capital City. In a
column article the Carson Appeal states
that it has been agitating the move
ment for good roads for some time, and
still believes that the investment is the
best this city can go into. 1t endorses
proposition advanced by the Carson
News of bonding the city to raise suffi-
cient money to carry on the work. The
Appeal editor concludes:
Through the action of the,Newlands
law Ia misplaced and unnecessary meas
ure) the County Commissioners were
not able to levy a road tax, and in con.
sequence that part of the programme
was overthrown. The next Legisla-
ture will make short shift Of the OBJ
noxious law, and then the matter can
get into the hands of the Commits
sioners and the taxpayers again."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
PrOposed Indian School.

r. M. Pringle, Supervisor of Engin-
eering of the Indian Department. ar
rived in Elko last week. Mr.. Pringle
is authorized by the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs at Washington to report
if a suitable site of about 100 acres, at a
reasonable price and near Elko,is obtain
able, and if there is sufficient number
of Indians in Eastern Nevada, to justify
the establishment of school, which re-
port will be final. An appropriation OF
SAC. 900 has been made for the school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
Rails for Western Pacific.

Sacramento Press; From well authen.
ticated sources it 10 learned that some
time ago orders were placed in Belgium
for 100. 900 tons of steel rails for use of
the Western Pacific Railroad. and that
a portion of this order is now on the
water and is due at San Francisco in O
few months. While this is not sufflci.
ent to complete the entire 800 miles OF
road from Salt Lake to San Francisco,
yet it shows that the day of the com.
mencement of this great enterprise is
not far distant, and that soon the north.
ern part of the State will be able to
meet the southern in the matter OF
transportation, and the consequent
development of its resources will follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
Irrigation Canal Progress.

Many of the employees in the con
struction of the National Irrigation
canal in Churchill County are filing on
land with the intention of making their
homes in the section benefited by the
work. The payroll of Contractor War
rem foots up $1700 day or $40, 900 per
month. At tunnel No. 8. 100000
cubic yards of earth and rock were re-
moved in merely excavating the ap-
proaches. Tunnel No. l is now in 500
feet of its total length of 900. Steam
drills and shovels are used extensively
in the work of excavating.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
uTAH's YOUNG MoRMoKs.


A recent dispatch from Salt Lake says
that the young Mormons throughout
the entire State of Utah have taken pre-
liminary measures to unite in an organi-
zation which shall have for its object the
strict enforcement of the pledges given
to the Government when Utah was ad.
mitted as State. They have announced
determination to bring matters to a
head at the April conference of the
church by declaring before that body a
resolve to leave the Religion of the Saints
unless the practices of plural marriages
on the part of the heads of the Nor
mon hierarchy. revealed in 50 cold
blooded manner by President Joseph
Smith at the Smoot inquiry, are done
away with Immediately. This stand
taken by the younger element in the
Mormon Church is worthy one, says
the San Francisco Call, for it is indie
ative of the spirit which should per.
meate the whole body of the sect in
Utah.
1t is the elevation of citizenship in the
United States overssmembership in the
Church of Latter Day Saints. From
the time when Joseph Smith, the first
prophet, shut himself up in his farm
house in New York and read the mysti-
cal tablets down to the present day the
exercise of the Mormon faith has been
ininical to the exercise of good citizen
ship among those most ardent in the
creed of Mormon, for the primal doctrine
of the church, as confessed by President
Smith himself, is obedience to the
revelation of God through the appointed
elders, all civil law to the contrary not
withstanding.
1t was this conviction which led to
the armed clash with the militia Of Mis-
sour during the Mormon settlement
there In the late thirties. Again, 1t was
disregard of the laws Of Illinois which
moved the Mormons to intrench them.
selves in their sacred city Of Nauvoo
and Withstand siege for several days.
After their hegira to Salt Lake the
presence Of a body Of Federal troops
was felt necessary for the preservation
of the sovereign laws of the United
States. But with the lapse Of years
and the growth of younger generation,
not so fanatioal as their forebears. nor
driven to desperation by persecution
there was developed seeming amenity
to the laws Of the land on the part OF
the Saints which permitted OF the ad.
mission Of the Territory to Statehood.
The Smoot inquiry at Washington
developed the fact that among the very
heads Of the church themselves all
pledges regarding polygamy have been
utterly disregarded and the natural In.
ference might be made and would be
made that such was the practice from
the highest to the lowest had not this
body of young Mormons voiced their de-
nunciation Of the bad faith Of the mem.
bers of the hierarchy as promptly and
with as much vigor as they have. The
movement of the young Mormons is
long step in the right direction and
must be productive Of great service to
the honor Of Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
A POLITICAL PUZZLE.

When the Nevada Observer was estab'
lished in Reno with three owners. one a
Democrat, another a SiIverite and the
third Republican. many were the pre-
dictions as to the political course the
Observer would steer. Then the OBJ.
server cleared away the apprehensions
of the disturbed public by announcing
that it would esohew politics. 1t did SO
for an issue or two, but now 1t 10 dip
ping its feet in the muddy pool. and
here's the way it goes about 1t:
"The Democrats of Nevada are still
talking Fusion with the Silver party
men; but the trouble with the Demo.
Gratis is that they want all the Fusion. ~
We presume Editor Bragg (Republi'
CAM wrote that. 1t couldn't have been
Editor Webster (Democrat).
"The Republicans, as usual, are
preaching harmony The way things
are shaping a good deal Of their cake
will be dough after the polls close il
November"
The chances are that Editor Webster
(Democrat) penned the above gem OF
truth. Although, it may have been
Editor Rolf (Silver).
Harmony has been the watchword
of Washoe Republicans for the last ten
years. Harmony and defeat seem te
suit the majority better than fight and
success"
The above sounds like Editor Rot1
(Silver). But possibly lit scintillateo
from the intellect of Editor Bragg (Re'
publican), or that of Editor Webster
(Democrat).
The Observer is missing a golden op
pcrtunity. 1t should run its editoria
as puzzle column, and offer prizes t.
such readers as are able to detect the
author of each paragraph, the capita
prize to go to the reader who can mos
accurately determine the political status
of the Observer. Reno Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been a sufferer Tor nam many
wears with rheumatism" says w. ID; How
ard. of Husband, Pa. "At times she was
unable to move at all, while at all tunes
walking was painful. l presented her with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm ano m
after few applications she decided it was was
the most wonderful pain relieyer she mac
ever tried, in fact, she is never without n
now and Is at all times able to walk. An oc
casionaI application of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale by Mrs. IL. M. Schneider
q Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
THE E URE KA Sc NTIN L
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.

Entered at the Postofice at Eureka as sec.
ond class matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
Van Duzer After Mining Swindlers

Van Duzer After Mining Swindlers
Washington, April 1.-Representa'
tive Van Duzer of Nevada introduced a
resolution in the House to-day request
ing the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor to investigate the methods Of
mining companies in floating stoch
through the use of the mails as advertis
ing mediums. The resolution declares
that the people have been defrauded IL
this manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09

Tom Mcguire, the veteran theatrical
manager, and who was famous char
acter on the Comstock in early days.
underwent a second operation for cancer
last week in New York and his entire
tongue was removed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.
Hartman Herald.

Hartman Herald.
If the present raid ON the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific proves sue.
cessful, the name after this paper
next week will be the "Gould Herald. -
We always stand with the winner and
If the Hartman outfit can't hold their
own, this paper will hereafter be an ex-
ponent of the Gould interests.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09

J.D. Abel has filed papers III Elko
preliminary to contesting the will of his
late wife, on the ground that she was
under undue influence when the will
was drawn. .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09

The Republicans of Utah have an
nounced that chronic office-seekers
shall not go as delegates tothe National
Convention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-09
winnsrnucca Silver State.

winnsrnucoa Silver State.
Most Nevada people have read the
maiden effort Of their representative in
the National Capital. If Mr.. Van
Duzer or his secretary has overlooked
any voter In this State 1t was an un.
intentional error. The subject selec ted
by Mr.. Van Duzer shows how deep,
how diplomatic and how political the
gentleman is. His subject is one upon
which no one Is more competent to
speak-that Of mines. good. bad or In.
different.
Mr.. Van Duzer spoke many truths in
his efforts to help his State. andrmade
many assertions diametrically reverse.
The gentlemen would have us believe
that he was booming Nevada. and that
was the sole purpose Of his effort. And
how has he done so? BY publishing to
the world that New York mining pro-
moters have sold and are still selling
stock in worthless mines. He adver'
tises Nevada as the base Of operation of
band of swindlers and confidence
men. Has Mr.. Van Duzer failed to re-
member when he was located in "a
small office" and that Office In "Hell's
Half Acre" where he sold stock Tor
rather tried to) to any person having
the necessary funds9 Mr.. Van Duzer
evidently intended that his brother
Congressman should be made to under
stand that when the strictly honorable
Nevadan offered to unload bunch OF
"wildcat" stock. they were to rest as
sured they were not robbed; for did he
not have an office on Wall street, and is
it not q fact he was never arrested for
obtaining money by false representa-
ton, as he claims the New York broker,
whom he interviewed, disguised as a
West Virginia farmer, should beF 1t
was certainly matinee day in Con-
gress, and the gentlemen composing
that body have had little sport at the
expense of Nevada and her Representa-.
tive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
En- Ga Extreme
OwEe mte
No ocurre NADIA sensa-
ciOnal

Nueva York, lunes-.Las no
ticias que llegaron del Extreme
Oriente carecen de inteTes. En-
ell lejano teatro de Ia guerra no
ha ocurrido ninguna escena que
merezca preocupar la atencion
p1blica. interesada con la revo-
lucion de la Argentina y los SUI
cesos de Marruecos.
Los despachos de la Capital
inglesa Sc refieren unicamente a
la marcia que sigue el empresti-
to japones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
SePvIeIo Especial del BoIeiIn MeRcanIn
OABLEGRAMAS.
La revOluci6n confirmando
al gobiernO

Nueya York, lunes.-En todo Ell continente
americana ha causado estupor la noticia del in
tento de rebeldia en- el territorio argentine.
Dicho pals parecia curado va de los acha-
ques revoucionsrios de ahi la sorpresa que ha
causado el movmiento.
Ell presidente Roca ha dicho que esta revo-
lucion frustada no tendra 0 TO re ultado que el
de con6rmar proclamar la esta 'il;dad del 60
bierno argentine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
e G0hermad0r
de Ea prowincia de San Luis,
Ena caid0 preSO
Una victoria del gobierno

Nueva York; lunes.-Mas noticias recibidas
de Buenos Aires dicen que las tropas del Presi-
dente Roca han logrado apresar al gobernador
de la provincial de San Luis despues vencerle en-
una batalla.
Ell funcionario rebelde sera pasado per las
armas juntamente con el de San Luis, cayendo
prisioneros de las tropas del gobierno algunos
importantes jefes de la revolucion que ha recl-
bido con este un golpe rudo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
En- Ia RepdbIica Argentina
ha estaIlad0 una revolution
Noticias sensacionales
de BuenOs Aires

Nueva York. lunes-En esta ciudad Sc Ia
recibido un despacho de Buenos Aires dandc
cuenta de haber estallado una revolucion de I'M
portancia en- la rep1blica Argentina.
En- el movimiento estaban de acuerdo al
gunas provincias pero no todas cumplieron el
Compromise pactado con los autores de la agi-
tacion politica.
El gobierno es sumarnente fuerte dispone
de recursos ilimitados para sofocar ell movimien-
20 insurreccional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
e final de la CaE11paf1a
esfa p-eWEStO
Una reyoluci6n desgraciada

Nueva York, Iunes.-Con la prision del 60
bernador de San Luis la primera victoria del
gobierno en- el encuentro que tuvieron las tro-
pas de este con las rebeldes, va esta fjada def
nitivanente, segun dicen los iiltimos despachos
de la Argentina ctal ha de ser el hnal de la
campafa emprendida por los descontentos del
gobierno del general Roca. En- TN encuentro
que han tenido las tropas del general Roca con
las rebeldes en- Santa Fe, resultaron igualmente
victoriosas las prineras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
gmforsanes del 3ra&is s0Eosse
ga saew0sasciG5ga Argentina
La victoria fu6 diflcil

Nueva York, lunes-Despachos recibidos
del Brazil dan cuenta con algunos pormenores.
de la batalla librada entire las fuerzas del gobi
erno argenteno las revolucionarias.
Estas opusieron seria resistencia las fuer
zas del general Roca llegaron a tener indecisa
la victoria por alguuas horas de empenada lucha.
No obstante la prision del gobernador de
San Luis. la revolucion contin1a en- pie aunque
algo quebrantada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20

Of municipal corporations. farmers.
the association Of coffee planters and
the merchants who handle coffee, any
citizen Of Porto Rice In fact. APPEAL
ing to the Supreme Court of the wMA-
ed States in a protest against the
failure of the Foraker Law and tAe
present free trade relations which age
such only in name; for the result would
be that this high tribunal, the only
national institution in the United
States free from the eontaezOu Of i'm
perialism, rs that conscientious En-
xnsh writer Mr.. Stead observes, will
declare that the regime Of free trade
In its present form is absurd, harmful,
even disastrous for oar interests and
will order the immediate amendment
of the organic law that the economical
destruction of Porto Rico may be
averted. For the Supreme Court of
the United States would undertand
that it is not folly to ask for that pro-
lection which is our due and without
which free trade between our ports
and those of the Republic cannot
exist.
This is the most practical measure
of relief that has been proposed, and
now that we are all seeking positive
results let us surrendes individual pre-
ferences and adopt it.
If the Attorney General does not
present this demand, the organisations
referred to or even a single farmer or
one municipality will suffice to make it.
Ali that is said now about the loan
is time lost. Let US rejoice that it
has not been employed for the cons
tructionS of roads and other works,
rather than regard it as the wand with
which to conjure a financial crisis In
which one single industry has lost
SIS 100000.
What loan can prevent an annual
loss of eight or nine millions dollars if
markets be not sought for the coffee.
A loan, though it were as large as
the total of our losses, is but tempo
rary remedy; it must be followed or
better said preceded. by other mea-
sureS which experience and wisdom
dictate.
The most indispensable thing is pro-
lection for our coffee; if we cannot have
this, then we must be given econo-
mica1 autonomy SO that we my find
markets for our products, pa rtieularly
coffee.
We must demand free trade in the
strict meaning of these words as well
as loan from the national treasury
in Washington in amount proper
tionate to our losses up to the present.
a loan made by the National Govern
ment in favor of this island and on
the terms proposed by U. S. Senator
Hill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Las ksajas OcurrEesas
en- Ba naxaREa
El Ei6rcito Y la Marina

Nueva York, lunes. s.-No Sc pueden precisar
las bajas ocurridas por ambas parties en- la bata-
LA de Sen Luis, pero Sc sabe que son muy con-
siderables principalmente entire los revoluciona-
rios.
Toda la escuadra Argentina continua fel
al gobierno y Ell ejercito tambieu.
Los rebeldes esDeraban que Sc pronunclaTan
su favor agunas fuerzas pero no han podido
consegu1r su Objeto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
A los Sres. PropietariOs
y ADMINISTRATORS DE FINCAS URBANAS

TRuE1A oLIvAs solo tenen 81 establishments La
pmeOs de Ia lsa sine han ado nom
brados po SRES. JAMES 3. Glow sons 90 Chicago
geues generates para Veques Cuebr 10 venta
exclusive los uales ofeoen preeos sin COM
petena San Juso Ne donde ruede yer 81
uanene La cadad 10 eOr
pora que pueden vnder IL oss GAIA tans Glow para
Inodcros, muy conocida en- San Juan
Ofecen: ar coacones recons efctos
nitaos asi come oaa cass publ
oss haesndsdes todas psrson asdcan o'natastD
.Ns shras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Las p0&emcias no se Eraues-
dram satisfechaS
Quieren que Sc castigue
q los delincuentes

Nueva York, lunes.-Ha causado impression
de disgusto entire las potencias el sezgo que ha
dado a la reclamation, intercontinental en- Ma
rruecos ell Sultan poniendose de acuerdo con los
bandidos africanos para conseguir la entrega de
los prisioneros.
Esta soucion no dejara satisfechas las ma
clones que reclaman en- Marruecos porque deJa
sin castigo el crimen de los salvajes africanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
e. raaovinaieutO 0ISreTsO
en- Valencia
as autoridades han merecido elogios

Nueva York, luDes.-Avisan de Madrid que
ha tornado un aspecto mas tranquilo el now
miento de protesta en- Valencia, que puede dar-
Sc por terminado con IA huelga de trabaJadores
de las fabricas.
Sc elopia cumplidamente lacouducta de las
autoridades que han estado habilisimas en- la
manera de solucionar el que parecia grayisimo
conActo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Los Representatives.
de las pOeencEas Sc reMDen
em TaRger
Piden ell castigo de los secuestradore'

Nueva York, lunes.-En vista de la conduc-
ia debil e Inconvenience del Sultan de Marrue-
cos, los representatives extranjeros han celebra-
do una conferencia para fjar el plan dehnitivo
que ha de adoptar Europa, sino sc lie da una
cumplida satisfaction, castigando de un modo
ejenpar los secuestradores.
Aguardase esta decision con interes creci-
ente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
MANUEL PAZ URDAz


Registrador de la propiedad sustituto.
que fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo, ofreee sus ser
vicios, como NotariO. en- Arecibo. Bai0s de
la casa ndmero 10 calle de In Cruz, v Sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
ell Registro de la propiedad del DistritO y
remitir los respectivos interesados. Toe
documentos que con tai obieto sc lie envfan
ARECIBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
la Mulita'
San lose u, San Juan Puerto RicO

sus propietacs TRuE5AY oLfyAs, han tansmadc eonp-
mp6co establecmento hacienda de "CoLaADe
arculo todos de case
oompeenca gntes los exqutos VI
para mesa de Logono
la mosa
"ANCL En- los chocolates d 1brca
rival prsoA
amigos ptbss general vista "A MuEEA Dc
todss s1fGstn enQlasass.