davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28
TO ELY BY AUTOMOBILE.
The Peerless Touring Car Party
Meets Disaster Near Hamilton.

The Peerless Touring Car Party
Meets Disaster Near Hamilton.
NJ. L. Requa, President of the e. &
P. Railway; g. d. Abbott, Superintend-
emit of the E. g. P. Railway; A. O. Law
son, Professor of Geology at the Univer-
sity of California; F. s. Chapman Of the
Gibbs Engineering Company of New
York, arrived in Eureka Tuesday over
the Eureka g. Palisade Railway on their
way to Ely. White Pine County. to ex-
anime the mines of the Nevada Copper
Company.
At Eureka the party took passage in a
Peerless Automobile Touring Car. be-
longing to Mr.. Requa, which had been
shipped to him at Eureka from San
Francisco.
A great deal of interest was manifest
ed as the horseless carriage came up the
street from the depot, and when the
stop was made in front of the Brown
Hotel a large crowd gathered and COM
ments of every variety were made upon
the vehicle. A nearly unanimous opin-
ion was that whatever it could do .on a
good country road, it was no kind of a
machine for mountain use, and when
the party started off about 8 o'clock in
the afternoon it was under a cloud of
opinion "of sure to go to smash" The
ground for this emphatic declaration
was the bad condition of the roads after
last weeks storm.
A telephone message about $50 o'clock
announced the safe arrival of the party
at the Six Mile House, SO miles from Eu.
reka. Wednesday afternoon a message
stated that the touring car had broke
down and that Mr.. Abbott was on his
way back to Eureka by stage, while the
others had gone on to Ely by private
conveyance.
Mr.. Abbott was seen Thursday morn
ing and from him the following was
learned i:
The run from Eureka to the Six Mile
House was fairly successful. The dis.
lance between the Eighteen Mile and
the Six Mile, IS miles, was made in one
hour and ffty-five minutes over a very
bad road, which in places was covered
with water, through which the car cut
like a knife. An all-night stop was made
at the Six Mile House, and next morn
ing the party resumed the journey. A
mile this side of Hamilton an important
part of the running gear broke, and the
trip to Ely in an auto had to be aban.
doned, Mr.. Abbott returning to Eureka
and the rest of the party going on. leav-
ing the car ON the road to be freighted
back to Eureka, whence it will probably
be sent to San Francisco to be repaired.
while our trip was not a qualified
success" said Mr.. Abbott, ait was dem.
onstrated that it is only a matter of a
short time before these machines can be
operated successfully over any Of the
country roads,"
Mr.. Requa's touring car was manu-
featured by the Peerless Company of
Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is 16 horse power,
weighs 1900 pounds, and is operated by
gasoline. This auto is said to have cost
$500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence From the North En'
of Eureka County.

Correspondence From the North End
Of Eureka County.
Mrs. J. Ferraro arrived from Ogden
Friday.
Miss Olive Jewell of Lakeside is visit.
ing Mrs. H. Jewell.
Frank Winzell of Alpha was a pas.
senger from the south on Wednesdays
train.
Ernest Evans of Pine Valley spent
several days in Palisade during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. d. Abbott spent Sun.
day in Elko visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smith.
Charles Martin of Ruby Hill came
down Wednesday to work at the iron
mine near Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Whelan of
Pine Valley, who have been in Califor.
mia on a visit, returned home last Satur.
day.
All the ranches in the north end Of
Eureka County are looking well and
give promise Of a larger hay crop than
for several years past.
An election of School Trustees was
held Monday at Palisade. N. A. Whit.
more was elected for the long term and
J. M. Requa for the short term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28
Ernest Schendel Files Mechanics Lien

Ernest Schendel has commenced an
action against the Typo Mining and Re.
duction Company to forclose certain
liens amounting to s5050.S0 upon the
&c mine and hoisting works at Typo.
Nye County, and for s63 for recording
liens, $3.50 attorneys fees. and for costs
of suit and expenses of sale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Result Of the School Elections Held
Last Monday.

The election for Schools Trustees was
held in Eureka last Monday, when n
long term and one short term Trustee
was elected. The result was as follows /:
For Long Term-Spenoer Reynolds,
70; Samuel Gibson, 2.
Short Term-Harry F. Golding, rs.
At the Diamond two Trustees were
elected. The count stood
For Long Term-George Flavin, IA ;
Nick Modarelli, 2.
Short Term-A. A~ffranchino, 10; p.
Repetto, 9.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28

The cattle rodeo in the western part
of Eureka County commenced at the
Dean ranch on May 90.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28

The second installment of taxes will
be due on the first Monday in June, the
9th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany had a couple of linemen in Eureka
this week making repairs and changing
the wires in some places.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-28
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. q P.
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York, b55 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, s4.60; ct Salt Lake
City, $3.50.
Copper at Salt Lake City. 12s cents.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
Order to Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, So =
COanty Of Aower-ss
In Probate Court. $50
-, Special term, Dec. II, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Fred Condo
deceased. 81 8ef~ ? ! (" . i -
On reading and filing the petition of w F.
Condo administrator of the eststeof Fred Condo
deceased, representing, among other things,
has in good faith paid certain debts and claims
nor anowed,l and praying that 2 time and place
acconnt Of his administration (includins said
debts and claims so paid by him and not proved
Of allowedl and for the assignment of the re,
stdue of said estate to the parties entitled
It IS ordered, that said account be examined
and petition, land application for the allow.
and aet yet allowed accor91ingt9 Lag. be heard
January A. D., l9o5, at ten o'clock q. N. 1t the
probate Ofico. in the city OF Austin in said
county, F2a 5
And tits further ordered, that notice thereof
/ be siven to al persons interested, by publish.
ing this order onee In e4ch week for three sue.
cssaivS weeGs. prior to said day OF hear.
ing In the MOWER CouSTI T1kN.
eckIrT. q weakly newsps per printed and pub.
lisfttal at tbs eitf slf 4 astin in SAID county.
Datea q 4nstin, Minnesota. the f2rh day Of
Decamber,{ 1864 .: 5.l$ So - f
4{seaD J. e. GHEENAAN,
u 80 ~ e
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

"A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. It
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough ef-
:feetiveness. Electric Bitters Is only
soc and that is returned If it don't give
perfect satisfaction guaranteed BY X.
o, Nof0 druggists. . -. -
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

STATE OF .M1SNEsoTA,
County Of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term, Dec. 10, 1904.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph NelIer
deceased. ,:#!%4
Letters OF administration on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Stillrnan
Noble of said county. E
It is ordered that all claims ana demands of
all persons against said estate b. resented 70
this court for examination and g4llowance at
the probate office in the court nous, The
city of Austin, in said county, on Monday Thy
18th day of June, 1865, at ten o'clock & m.sSsS
It is further ordered that six months from
the date hereof be allowed tt. creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate. at thee1-
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court, not proven to it's satisff stion,
shall be forever barred. unless for cause shown.
further time be allowed. -
Ordered further that notice Of time and place
Of hearing and examination of said claims
and demands shall be given by publishing this
order once in each week for three eaccessiye
weeks in the MOWER COUNTY TRANscRnTs 4
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
the city OF Austin in said county. I'D :&}E III
Dated at Austin. Minnesota, the 18th day IT
December, A. d. 1901. .stt ..E1 81
{Seal) BY the Court, " 5.zss
j. II. GREENuAN, q. 3
Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
CHAPTER XXXIV.

@1HE next morning at breakfast,
while Hillyer sat slipping his
coffee his wife stood near his
- chair.
'sit's time played my last card" she
was saying. Il tell you thar's some
mistake. I don't believe Lydia Gran
ston would let that pore boy lie up
stairs an suffer without one word from
her at sech 4 time-a time when the
whole town an county is a-talkin'
about his manliness an bravery an
the wrong done his daddy. That hain't
like woman one hit. Not one woman
in ten Thousand would stay quiet at
such time without some strong rea-
son." =. Il. Ar IT,. - -
/ 'Well, what IRE you goin' to do about
ftg' the merchant asked. r" .
"Do? Why, rye got my case all tn
hand, as Mr. Trabue would a. said.
The evidence is all in. an it, will have
weight when STUN it up. I'm siiaply
a-goin'. to them weevil eaten arlsto-
crats an have it out with 'e,n, one way;
OF t'other." 4
''You say you are?' 5~'@'@*s: ss .55 :
s'Ycs, am. I know human natur'.
an I'm not afeard to risk, my yjutlg-
ment. I'm a-goin' to take that letter
George writ to YOU the night he ;vas
shot---oh, yes. l ain: you needn't raise 4
kick about tilat 1t is admitted ass5evi-
dence, an strong evidence at that.
Then I'm a-goin' to tell eln whatSnle IN
you have agreed on. That is my trump
card It'll knock out anything they
hold; now you see ef it don 1T. IN
goin' to give them a-talkin' to that they
won't forget soon, an I'll do itssriglt,
too. fer don't expect to tell anything
but the truth. III Lydia Cranston has
engaged 'erself to that stuck up bump
OIL rotten log, she'll have tile satisfae-
ton O. knoWin' that thar's one woman
in the land that knows whar she's lriv
'er ducks" ..N>z :
Hillyer rose, with smile .''lNNsell,
maybe you kin sorter bring 'em to tlIe'r
senses, sn'I say 90 it. l lost control
o myself t'other day an give the old
AtaJOl n plCNC! ~ liAyy .fIiILN, Ms q ln$skfS =
Mought AZ well, git t'otter half from
yoU. | wish you lAck. III Nou ii it
VII |,,. @;b,:,tt ii..s i;:st .,is. .,.s5s
sifsikset fire since Eve 5knaWetl y s,a. ~
reckMl:it won't Kill lin. IN re- lt,sgsA
says the New York doctor found I'm
N s0und rs dollar 5Es5
y About 10 o'clock Mrs. III Ner sfent
DOWN to CranstoHs'.t Il She was attireu
lin her best~black silk gown and low
I cred bonnet, and she walked With Il
. firm, decided tread. She WIS invited
by the mailseryant at the door into
the. sitting room, where Cranston sal t
before an open window, looking out
. into the balnly spring sunshine. lis
wife was near him, and Lyflia had .jllst
come in with a glass Of claret punch
and stood stirring it at his side hey
all greeted her pleasantly =, and Lydia
seemed. somewhat surprised at the li,i-
expected visit, for II occurred to her
quick powers Of obsery ation that.
wliiie Aeorge Buckley lay HE
aud right upon the nesss ol
NJ kkAst atil .uailic
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sam Of two hundred ninety fse and sl-l00
dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due
ea'e duly and ppSe
Lewts Eegert and Rose Eegert hls wife, Mort
gaeors. 60 Thomas D. Doig PIT, Morteagee,
With seve. Il sale thsseia Contained, duly re-
corded in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of Mower aud State Of
Minnesota, on the 18th day q Fehnf.ry 1904. at
page Il; which said Mortgage together Viz tho
1ebb secured LhetebN. was duly assigned BY said
h9mas - posg pt MoFtfaaes e TIE First
ten essisnment dated the IIth day q October
194, and recorded ia the ot8ceo of said Register
Of Deeds, on tho Eth day ct Qctober, I9lA, OF 10
9esocl e. NJ, ip Book 81 OF Anfte.scs on p&Fe
20 apd 20 seton cr " ore+sli,s +inx been
INSTITUTED, ,Rt Law or otherwise. Il, recover tte
sssht latcuEed BY sai,i Mortgage, or xns l,alt
thereof. 4 yq s. .sS %%
Nov. therefore notice ID hereby given, that
eg virtue OK the poHer st sale cpntainedt - said
,1a RoIshS sas ssasp1s &c
dssc1ihed ID aud conveyed 81 said Mortgage.
.sa sss e ps dl .na ns. ss9 ssss
Reynolds and Browns addition TO the yilAee 81
SARGENT. Mower county. Minnesota. according
and State 81 Minnesota With tho hersdit ditaments
and appurtensnces; which sale viii bo made
BY the Sheriff Of said Mower county at the
west front door Of the Court HOUSE, in tho City
day Of January M T 1905 as 10 o'cioeE s. :. ~ a. of
day az public yendne. 20 fie highest bidder fof
cash, 70 Day said debt Of tro. .htnd ninetys
taxes, i any. on said prenises. G. Slty6oi.;
lars. Attorney's fees. as go lated Ind BY
said Mortgages in case Sof oreclosure and tho
dsnpsioSst sns time hi "a ono ysa1 aaafss from the a
day OF Bale, as provided by law,
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

directly from the station to his
room. As she entered he stared
at her in surprise, for she was dressed
in black, even to her sunbonnet. r-'
"Mother." he asked wonderingly,
'',~aat bus happened2'' .s'>~
She did not answer for a moment,
but sat down near his bed and folded
her bonnet in her lap.
when l heard how you was hurt
an laid up,' she said presently. Il writ
Mr.. Hillyer not to let you know about
yore pa. He was sight wuss when
got to i'm. an they didn't see no
: chance fer i'm to live. He's dead,
George; yore pore pas dead an bur-
led. All his trouble is over. He's in
Gods charge ROW."
They were both silent for, a moment;
then Buckley said co1nfortingly: ''Well,
you must not grieYe over it too much.
mother. After all, it may be better as
it is.''
"Thats 90, George she answered.
tbut my heart aches fer i'm. He wasn't t
treated right, my boy. 1t turned out
jest like l thought it mought. The
doctors up thar said his criminal acts
all come from that old hurt in his
head. After his death they made an
examination. They found at Il splin-
ter O the skull had been workin' into
his brain all them years since bis fall
off'n tile wagon. 1t finally formed s.
abscess that killed 'irE. oh, the doc
tors raised big fuas about it.! They
told me yore pa had been treated
wuss'n d dog. They said what he done
in violation O the law was caused by
the hurt in his head an' that he'd ney-
er "a touched thing that wasn't his
but fer that, an when I told 'ein how
honorable all yore pas folks had al
ways been away back as FUR as any
body could trace an how hard you
was strivin' to live the disgrace down
they all got together an writ an sign
ed paper--Mr. Hillyer's S got it-testi-
fyin' under oath that yore pa wasn't
naturally dishonest man. They say,
George-an' Mr.. Hillyer says he'll put
it through right aWay-that they are
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
Order for Hearing on Claims.
Dec. 7-14-2l-@, Jan. fills

STATE OF MNNRsoTA,
County of MOwer-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term. Dec. IL, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Sven Jacobson
decreased. -
Letters of administration on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto II, C..
Anderson and Gustav jacobson of said county:
It is ordered. that all claims and demands Of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate office, in the court house, in the
city OF Austin in said county, on Monday, the
1?th day of June 1905, at O'clock p. m.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at tho ek-
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court, or not proven to it's satisfaction,
shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown
further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice OF time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be- given by publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the MOWER COUNTY TRAN.
SCRIPT. weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the city of Austin in said county. B
Dated at Austin, MinneSota, the 18th day Of
Dec 1904. :
(SealJ By the Court,
j. n. GREENMAN,
Judge of Probate
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

AfsO SVp NVNS1H Wv ItIi 1"tCGo l%lt SCIEL W!
0prayer that ripped the roof of.
a-goin, to git the Legislature to exnou-
crate yore pa. ... ~. -5
Judge Moo>e was in the warehouse
as I come by, Ialkin' to Mr.. Hillyer, an
he come out an tuck me by the hand,
an says he, Mrs. Buckley, me IN them
twelve men made q awful mistake.
AM says he, 'ef a case like that had
come up in community whar doctors
an lawyers was up to the latest notch
III new discoveries plea Of insanity
would "a been made an sustained.
Rut,' says he, the twelve jurors will
sign a paper viii. me, an lV:e lIis-
hands name Mill be cleared Oh,
George, 1t mighty nigh brs1ks my
hsArt. lowed all tilsa ye1rH that
yaEe pa Was jest nasanan' atuAbsr,, an
had old Nick il I'm, vhale the truth
was he couldn't help h4nSs, It's xcfR'
to be IN all the. newspapers tomorrow.
Are you glad t0 hear it, George e
More than anything" was the reply
in d low, husky tone
Il hain't through yet went on the
old wolnan,. Wiping her eyes. They
all read Nh. Hillyer's letter to me about
how you refused the combination to
the safe. preferrin' to die rutler than
give in, because you wanted to show
the world you was honest, an how you
w;ls shot down an lay hoverin' betwixt
this life an tlie, next an 4 never seed
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

don. call from Mrs. Hillyer was, to
Esay the least. e extraordinary. So Lyd-
{ las lace became rigidly expestant aa
she seated herself and endeavored to
participate calmly in the platitudes
that her mother, with her usual tact,
managed to set going.
II was powerful glad to hear" said
Mrs. Hillyer to the major, "th:t the
New York specialist made favorable
report on yore case" x,
Yes; he took quite a load Of worry
OF my mind. thank you, madam :
The major always addressed ladies as
IN adam" whom he did not specially
like 1t was way he had Of leavin.
sthe impression that he might or nigh;
not remember their names. In the
same way he frequently greeted Ger
tain men whom he considered beneath
him socially with vague "How d5
you do, sir p However. his formality
OF speech today had little effect on the
visitor. If he had called her by he
given name. without prefix, she would
not have spoken what was on her mine
any sooner. -..g -, ,.,..-.
.'Thar's no use beatin' the devil
around a bush, folkses." she began
lightly. "I've come here this mornin
to do my duty as see it. an hain't
a-gofn' to waste time. The good book
says do unto others as you'd have them
do unto you. an ef l was actin rs
wrong as you uns are I'd want folks to
tell me Of it. I'd want 'em to telegraph
: ct they couldn't git to me right away
!, The Cranstons were all staring fixed
~. The warm color was rising in
Lydia's face.
''Why, what's wrong, MADAME" asked
the major in astonishment.
Its all about yore daughter here
an George Buckley" Mrs. Hillyel
blurted out with firmness. '"Them two
hain't bein' treated right It may seem
like I'm takin' a lots fer granted il
includin' her, but she don't look to NE
like fool, an any woman would be
a fool. to be adored by a man like
she is by George Buckley an not want
to treat i'm with common decency."
Lydia started to speak as she drew
herself up more erectly, bat her father
prevented it.
Il trust you will pardon me, madam
he said, t'for frankly saying that the
subject isn't agreeable to u.s."
"Oh, yo're excusable," said the call
er. Il wouldn't hold that agin you
but it won't hurt you to git down tt
rock bottom facts. believe yo're
tryin' to keep yore pure hearted daugh
ter from dom what's right, an to per
,suade 'er to do what she'll regret. Tha,
hain't but one man ON the topside o
Gods green globe today that she or
to marry, an that man is George Buck
ley. An what have you got agin hin
now, I'd like to know? After seein al
that pitiful account in the papers OF the
wrong done his old father, you cayn'1
shake that in the pore, wounded boys
face, You cayn't say he's a coward
{ as they say about the lordly governor
O. this state. You cayn't say he's g
bankrupt an spendthrift, like they
say about Telfare. Nur you cayn't ac
cuse George Buckley O. resortin' to low
political tricks to advance his inter
ests, ans
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

{ told ,eam ea you woulun't Ike inst .
NO.. wouldn't,'' said George; .but
q am glad they wanted TO doSit =
l.sWhen i got to yore pa he was too
fur gone % know me" went on Mira.
Buckley. 8.I Jest wish he had. Was
SO sorry fer him when seed how thin
an wasted he waz, with the prints On
his pore ankles whar
She broke down and began to sob.
George Buckley sat up more erectly.
'It's the way God. Providence or what
ever it is that rules over all has OF
managing matters" he said, his eyes
flashing rebelliously. "and. for my part
I'm tired trying to do right. What's
the use? Why should that poor man
fall from his wagon while honestly en-
deavoring to earn q living for his fam
lily, and through that accident end his
life In prison? That's his fate, while
such men as Telfare''- sts.% .@b$
a Don't, don't. Georgev The old
woman dried her eyes. 1T may all
seem wrong but it. hain't-it hain't!
Ny faith in my heavenly father is
brighter AN it ever was. don't know
exactly what It 'ud be fer. but l feel
sike arappin' on my knees an thankin'
I'm at this minute. My heart is full
o. sadness Ct certain sort, but thars
another feelin that / can't describe.
As 1 was comm on in the Train got
to imaginin' SEEM yore pore pa up IN
heaven, whar know he is, an the fan
cy struck me that our Saviour helt the
highest place up thar, beca'se he suf-
fered the most to help others along, an
then the thought come that maybe up
thar with the'r. keen, spiritual eyes the
angels had seed all the good that's
growed out O. yore pas sufferin', an
was givin' 'im> credit fer his life down
here. Thars no tellin' what the good
may. be. Yore pas trouble is at the
bottom of. all Mr.. Hillyer's done fer
you, all the kindness O them men at
the prison an the sympathy that's
doodin' this town right now, sbeca' SC
one man was so wrongly judged: Why.
George, it may make the courts more
careful in the future, it may make
doctors study diseases BETTER, an it
will make. some folks ashamed fer
fer ever sneerin' at the brave son @
such a man. George, thar's one heart
in this town that's flowin' over with
joy-ef the news has reached her,,
do you think SO. mother?'' - ~
"Oh, I, know it, George-I know It!
I'd give anything to see her face when
it's told to 'er. She's led by them folks
o. her'n to some extent, but below all
that she's jest a good, strong, .sufferin>
woman" :
George made no answer. They were
both silent for several minutes, then
Mrs. Buckley rose to leave. 81 want
to go out home,'' she said. s'It.will be
sad, too, lookin' round the old place
whar he used to be. Now he's gone,
don'a seem to remember anything
but thc good, sweet things he. used to
do an say before his affiiction. He's
buried UP thar, George, but after he's
vin,2Icated, Well bring him down here
an put i'm away whar he belongs
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
BY WILL ~. fIARBEN.
Cepys'sn'. t9VS' % "ANr 1N - D''5..-iA''>SL

the subject to her. butt can talk about
it now to anybody. wish I could
reach the ears O. al the men on the
face O. the earth who are afflicted as
have been. Eff they only knowed, as
I now know, that God don't held them
accountable fer what Their old selves
done, they wouldn't suffer needlessly."