davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Holy Week.

Sunday will be Palm Sunday. In the
Catholic Church it is a feast which com
memorates the triumphal entry of
Christ into Jerusalem and is always
observed with great solemnity. 1t is
the beginning of Holy Week-the last
week of the Lenten season. The cere-
mony of blessing and distributing
palms to the congregation will take
place at the Catholic Church in Eureka
at O'clock Sunday morning. Next
Friday will be Good Friday, and Sun.
day, April 8, will be Easter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Death of William Moore.

News was received in Eureka this
week of the death of William Moore on
March 10 at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. T. j. Bell, at Reese River, Lander
County, Nevada. He was SO years of
age. and many years ago resided in
Eureka. He leaves five children, Mrs.
Bell of Reese River, Mrs. Hyke and
Eldred Of Klondike, Nye County, w. A.
Moore of Newark Valley. White Pine
County, and Walter of Tonopah, Nye
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Tonopah Citizens Must Pay Damages

In the United States Circuit Court
at Carson on March 81 Judge Hawley
rendered his decision in the case Of
Esele against Oddie and others, award
ing the plaintiff damages to the extent
Of $500 and costs. Eisele was forcibly
elected from a bit of ground in Tono-
pah over . year ago by q number Of the
most prominent citizens Of that town,
and sued for $4,000 damages-$400o for
indignities suffered and $1,000 for al
legged actual damage to his property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends and acquaint-
ances who gave so many evidences OF
comforting sympathy during III sad be.
reavement and loss of our loving husband
and father. Gustave A. Mau; also to
the Misses Annie Lucey, Kate Swick,
Christina Hildebrand. Mr.. John Smith
for their services and singing.
MRS. G. A. MAU AND CHILDREN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
SnOwslide Delays Trains.

There was no Western mail in Eu-
reka on Thursday. A snowslide thirty
feet deep near Truckee covered a South
ern Pacific freight train drawn by two
engines. The railroad men escaped
being harmed after being buried under
tons of snow for four hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Special Meeting-K. of p.

o. ]. Clifford, Grand Chancellor of
the knights of Pythias in Nevada. will
be in Eureka next week, and will ofici-
ally visit Beatific Lodge No. z on Fri
day evening, April 1. Aspecial meet
ing of the Lodge will be held that even
ing and all members in good standing
and visiting brethren are requested to
be present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Smallpox Reappears in Elko.

Smallpox has again broken out in
Elko. One case is in the Woods family,
and it is thought to be due to INSULT
cient fumigation of the Hunter house.
where the Woods reside. The other
victim is the son of w. s. Griswold of
Ruby Valley, a High School student.
The infected premises are quarantined.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Information Wanted.

The Adams Booth Company of Sac
ramento, CAL, has written to County
Clerk Hoegh asking for information OF
Henry Hansche, q native of Brunfels,
Germany, aged about 90 years, who re-
sided in Nevada about five years ago.
He is heir to a small estate in. Germany.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Tete Frienzi Indicted.

The Churchill County Grand Jury
at Fallon found a true bill against Tete
Frienzi last week. He was arrested in
January, accused with having stolen IS
and other articles from the home Of
Budd Williams. April 25 was set as
the date for trial. Frienzi some time
ago lived in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Smallpox Among Nye County Indians

Two Indians are reported to have
smallpox at Eugene Locke's ranch. in
the Troy mining district, southeastern
Nye County; while a number of Indians
are said to be down with the same dis
ease at Reveille, ..l4o miles south of Eu-
reka, in Nye County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence From the North End
of Eureka County.

of Eureka County.
Steve Naples of Pine Valley returned
Tuesday from a trip to California.
Mrs. P. G. Lane left on Wednesday
for a short visit in San Francisco.
d. w. Downey has gone to Beowawe
to build the new Jail at that place.
Mrs. Joseph Flynn visited her sister,
Mrs. @. H. Rand, over Sunday the Goth.
Supt. G. d. Abbott of the Eureka &
Palisade Railway. left on Monday for
San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York, $50 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, S4.6O; at Salt Lake
City, SS.5 Z.
Copper at Salt Lake City. 11scents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. & P.

The following ore shipments have
been made over the Eureka & Palisade
Railway for the week ending March
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-26
Spring Millinery.

New spring hats just received at II.
A. McKim's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
----------s-- S---------
The Faith that Builds Cities.

1t is very encouraging to observe
Mobilians going in for the building up
of Mobiles commerce. The new banana
company is strictly q Mobile enterprise;
Use a rich reward for the organizers
and large increase in the ports bust
ness.
plant was heard that Mobilians. al
though reputed to be of considerable
wealth. did not invest in Mobile, but
were willing to put thousands of dol
lars in gold mines in Mexico and in
boom towns in Alabama. The COM
plant was warranted, no doubt. In
later times, however decided change
for example, is regarded as the best
thing obtainable; Mobile shipping, too.
has received valuable support from Mo-
bi1ians; Mobile banks have given more
prises. Among the more recent invest
ments of great importance is the dry
dock, the largest dock south af New
port News, that has been built by Mo-
bile men. with Mobile capital. OF the
same degree of Importance are the iron
works. machine shops, banks, brewer
les, etc, all of which are owned or con-
trolled by Mobile capitalists.
The way for a community to prosper
is for it's people to take interest in
home enterprises. thus Keeping their
money al home and giving employment
to the laboring population.
One of the most prosperous States in
Mexico is Yucatan. 1t is a progressive
and rapidly growing state. 1t sets the
example, to the rest of the Mexican re-
public. The secret of the success is in
the fact that Yucatecans own and OPP
crate all their commercial, agricultu-
raj and industrial plants; they own the
railroads, the banks, the plantations;
and so great is their readiness to sup
port home enterprises that foreigners
do not easily find an opening there
Despite the well known push and inge-
nuity of Americans, the vast wealth Of
the English, the commercial instinct of
the Germans. there are very few OF the
people of America, Great Britain or
Germany who have obtained a foothold
in that country The Yucatecans are
SUFFICIENT for themselves and the de-
velopment of their country. and their
prosperity and that of the whole pen
Ursula has become noted throughout
the world.
This is what we all of the South call
the Atlanta" spirit. II builds States
and II builds cities We are glad that
so much of il is manifest in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
statesman-Not Porter.



The Hon. Hamilton Fish. Assistant
treasurer of the United States In
charge OF the Subtreasury at New
YORK, has learned that all are no.
serviIe who have black skins Mr. Fish
arrived In Chicago on Sunday even
ing. When he reached the hotel a.
winch he had engaged quarters he sar,
.wo ourly fro-Americans at the door
Oh me hostelry. Mistaking them for
ehpioyes he handed his valise 10 one
OF them and directed him to take u 70
ms room Imagine his surprise and
Ghagrln when he found that he hod
lhsulted fellow statesman. The Afro
Alherican glared at the man from New,
iorh ana then remarked in cutting
Lohes' amt no bellboy; I'm an
honorable delegate from Alabama. =
altogether there are sixty "honorohia.,
delegates from the
oou'h 10 the Chicago convention. One
out OF every fifteen members of thai
pody Is a son of Ham. There was a
time When the colored delegate fror1
ehe south found not only honor hut
proht In the national convention ~
ms party. That time has long ma ssed
Not since the days when the late Jobn
SHERMAN of Ohio, lost a Presidential
domination because the brother In
th was tickle and unstable, has
mere oeen much money in a Republi-
Ian Ian convention for the sable delegate
ne oeIIooy' in the convention civ
mas tar more profitable job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
BRYAN MAY SPRING PATTIsoN.
Ex-Gov. Boyd Says He VIII Do Any
thing to Defeat Parker.

snsHk 20 OGfeht FHrAefs
chicago Special to New York Times.
Handsome, well-groomed, debonair
ex-Gov. James r.. Boyd, of Nebraska,
the only Democratic Executive ever
elected In that State, smilinglv survey
ed the crowd in the Auditorium lobby
today.
This lie not my fight" he said, but
no one who ever had touch of poll
TICS can see gathering like this with
out teeling the nerves tighten and fll-
Ing his lungs for the fray. l only
wish that our convention had as smooth
sailing as this one will have.
The curse of Organism is still on the
party. That man still maintains his
dictatorial grip, on the west, at least.
He means to rule or ruin, and y1u see
what he has done already.
supported him in 1896, but our
paths lie differently now. Democracy
cannot hope to win until IT shakes him
on. What will happen at St Louis
don't know, but he will support any
man to beat Parker. have 1t from
tison, of Pennsylvania.
You have noticed that the delega-
ton from that state was uninstructed.
That leaves a loophole open for them
to bring out favorfte son. Pattison
Is good man, and whether he would
lend himself TO Bryan as a club to kill
on Parker / doubt. But there are
other influences at work, and Bryan
will do anything to gain his ends"
Ex-Governor Boyd has retired from
business now, and seems content to
watch history being made rather than
to help make It, but from other sources
II is learned that not only the old time
Democrats, but many Republicans as
well. In Nebraska, are urging him to
run again at the head of the State tick
ct. He has no desire to re-enter poll
tics, but IL he would consent there is
no doubt that he would get an aston
ishingly large support from Republic
cans, who are Disguised with the pres
ent State Administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1904.
TWENTIETH CENTURY MEN AND
IDEAS.

There seems to be a general move
ment among our great educational in
stitutions to rearrange and readjust
their methods and their aims to meet
the new conditions and the new spirit
of the new century.
Conservative Harvard adopts what
looks to be a radical change in its
course. leading to the largest latitude
in the elective system, while Princeton
makes no concession, and insists that
the old classical learning is an essen
tion part of a liberal education.
This unrest is not merely of method
and system, but of personnel. Wood
row Wilson has become the head of
Princeton University, DR.. Dabny goes
to Cincinnati and DR.. Edwin Alderman
Is called from Tulane to the very heart
of hearts of Southern learning. tradi-
tion and conservatism-the University
of Virginia. These men are all identi-
fed with the new order, with the TWEEN
tieth century. and are all comparatively
young men. looking forward and not
backward.
The trustees of Tulane must give Sc
rious thought this summer to the selec-
ton of a successor to the brilliant AL
derman. as upon their choice must de-
pend. in a large measure, the future OF
a school that now stands among the
foremost of the South.
The Advertiser takes the liberty of
suggesting the name of one who repre-
sents in the West absolutely the same
spirit and ideals that these men do in
the south-Charles Mills GayIey head
of the English department of the Uni
versity of California.
DR.. Gayley is of Irish birth, a fellow
Of Oxford American by adoption. a
churchman in religion, a Southerper by
marriage with the daughter OF the late
Bishop s. S. Harris, a scholar of ma
tional renown. of extraordinary admin
istrative skill. a director of a large
national bank, with an intimate knowi-
edge of business affairs, and of a
personal fascination that would appeal
irresistably to Southern students
The Advertiser believes that 1t can
do no greater service to Tulane than
to suggest that at least its Trustees
make their own investigation of the
availability of Professor Gayley, con-
fident that If chosen he will become a
leading figure in the new educational
development OF the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Under the Wool Tariff.

New York Times.
The report prepared by Mr. Louis
Wtndmuller Sor the Chamber of Com
merce annual compilation shows plain
ly enough that, whoever may get gain
from the tariff on wool and woolens, 1t
is not the wool raiser.
The heavy tax on imported coarse
carpet woods can have no effect except
to increase the cost of the carpets
which the farmer uses, for he raises no
wool of this sort and is exposed to no
competition from abroad with reference
to It. The tax on the higher grades of
wool is very heavy. Mr.. WindmuIIer
has taken the trouble to collate the to-
tai importations and to calculate the
per centage of duties actually paid. He
finds that:
The importations of fine wool of the
class l were 46,667.411 pounds, valued
at $71S2150 on which a duty amount
ing TO $5,133,S13 was paid. over 20 per
cent of the value. OF fine wool class 2
13,l3S40S pounds were imported, valued
at $2.520,276, the duty on which amount
ed to S1.646,9S1, or tri1etless than 70
per cent
The aggregate quantity of these two
classes of wool on which American con-
sumers paid tap of II cents and IL
cents per pound, respectively, exceeded
5O,OO0,OOO pounds, nearly one NTH of
our domestic crop. That the AmerI-
can shepherd derived no adequate BEN
eht from this protection is clearly
SHOWN by his flock of sheep:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

AIUtNS COURIER,
The Executive Committee of the Ala
bama Press Association met in Birm-
ingham last week for the purpose OF
purging the list of members of the AS
ISOLATION, and when they were done
with their job, 1t required an old men,
per 20 recognize what was left. The
roster by Asa Rountree in his paid ex-
cursions, had loaded the old craft with
names that should never have found
Judgment there. When John williams.
Major Screws. W. H. H. Judson. Hugh
Wilson and a few others of the old
guard get after the dead heads" you
may be sure to see them fall. The
pruning knife was needed years ago,
but II never would have been used pos
slbiy but for the fearful stencil that
grew up under the graft rule of ]. Asa.
me day of reckoning has arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Judge Gaynor Of New York makes a
fine distinction on the Sunday baseball
question, There is a statute against
playing the game on Sunday. which he
was recently called on to define, and he
holds that young men or boys who go
out on Sunday and play ball for recre-
alton and amusement are not guilty o.
a violation of the law. On the other
hand, he declares that a public game
OF ball to witness which an admission
fee is charged. which Is played not for
recreation, but as a matter of business
by salaried players, is distinctly pro-
hibited by statute" This looks like IL
sensible and reasonable construction OF
the law and a common-sense view of
the subject, Baseball as played by
professionals for the profit is very
much business proposition. and law
which prohibits such games could no.
properly be invoked to prevent BALL
playing for amusement. even on Sun
day. We suppose the latter might be-
come so noisy as to constitute NUS
anee. IN which case it could be abated,
as any other nuisance could.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
COwpeas.


Even with abundant rain. the corn
crop will be short in Dale County this
wear, and farmers are already looking
about for something to piece out their
stock feed. At the risk of being called
book farmer" we will make sug-
gestion based on little common sense.
feed at a moderate cost should
be a good thing. Cow peas are
the thing. They will make planted as
late as August 18th, and mature before
frost catches them. Two years ago we
know a highly fertilized piece of ground
planted in the ordinary COW peas Au-
gust goth, and they came to maturity
before frost. So there is no question
as to time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
HEARST STILL A CANDIDATE.
Says So and Considers Illinois Instruc
lions Binding.

Says So and Considers Illinois Instruc-
lions Binding.
Chicago Special to Brooklyn Eagle.
According to w. r. Hearst, who Is
in Chicago, he Is still in the race for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. He was asked this morning II
he still had hopes of figuring in the
nomination.
"Oh, yes, indeed" was his reply.
To the direct question II he was still
a candidate he leplied;
Certainly"
What do you think of the Illinois
instructions? Do you think they are
binding or will the unit rule provision
be likely to defeat the intention of the
instructions?"
1T has been my opinion that the in
structions were most explicit and bind
ing" was his reply.
He refused to discuss Bryan's speech
in New York in which the Nebraskan
attacked Parker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

pen. he may walk out of the conven-
ton, to parade himself during his po-
litical hereafter as a man with grew
ance. At Cooper Union last night he
sounded what is reasonably certain to
prove to be his final charge. Not that
he so regards IL. On the contrary, he
is sanguine-thanks to his tempera-
ment he is never otherwise, though
disaster and disaster follow fast and
follow faster and though his last stu
alton is never better than his first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
POLITICAL POINTS

strengthened Judge Parker's candidacy
The feeling of Senator Hill is shared nv
those closely Identified with the Parker
campaign. They look for a decided
reaction, particularly in the South
where the chivalrous feeling of Demo
Gratis will resent a personal attack nm
on the Chief Judge OF the highest court
OF the Empire State, Independent Of his
position as an aspirant for preferement
at the hands of his party.
Edward Murphy, Jr., Of Troy, will be
chairman of the New York State dele
cation. He will cast the seventy eight
votes of this State for Judge Parker
for the Presidential nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
AN ALABAMA CONTINUATION,

| 1t is but short while, counting even
by days, before the National Demo
cratic Convention will assemble at st.
Louis. There is a haze over the body,
and especially with respect to the tick
ct TO be put up Few men would care
seriously to hazard a conjecture as to
| who will be the nominees. We mean
something very different from the as
surance, bluff and char OF ordinary
conversation. Any chance occupant OF
| the street corner will nominate for you
Olney or German. We all know in fact
that the outcome as to the candidates
before that convention Is involved in
EXTREMIST doubt. We are permitted to
think since the Republicans have nom
mated a statesman of the rattle-trap
kind. that a rattle-trap man will not
be nominated by the Democrats. There
ought certainly to be an appeal by rea-
son of the character and personality of
the st. Louis nominee to the sobriety
and good sense of the voters. That
done. there will remain the question of
the issue in the platform itself that
will make the strongest appeal. Ala
bama is in a peculiarly good position
to insist that the Republican tax sys-
tenn is oppressively unjust and odious,
and it is here that, apart from the dar-
ing lawlessness of Roosevelt, the main
contention of the campaign is bound
to be mades There are many Demo-
cratic protectionists in Alabama, name-
ly, the men who consider they are get
ting profit out of the rates establish
spirit of unkindness to any one or more
of these individuals that we earnestly
protest against allowing them to con-
troll in any way our delegation at ST.
Louis. Certain persons in Alabama
have made money through the agency
of the Republican tariff laws. II the
people as body. are to be plundered for
the benefit of the few, assuredly there
is no objection to our own citizens Sc
curing a share of the gains. They have
reason. however, to ask the people of
the State, by connivance in any shape,
to aid in maintaining them in a posi-
ton unfairly exacting and Gripping
to the great body of Industries in Ala
bama. 1t will be a futile thing to try
at st. Louis so to shape a plank of the
platform on the tariff question that
will please the protected manufacturers
here or elsewhere. The Democracy
cannot please them except by throwing
away the election, and they will I'M
doubtedly throw the election away IL
they commit themselves to a timid,
hating. half-hearted and conscience
less declaration on the tariff.
The delegation from our State to ST.
Louis should see to it that the represent
tative who Is placed on the platform
committee is a man who has convic-
tons and courage to speak them. We
are urging no candidate for the place,
but as 1t is really the most important,
If not the greatest. honor the delega-
ton has to bestow, we trust It will go
to one of their number we'll equipped
with backbone and brains. Certainly,
he ought to not be reed wind shaken
by the alluring promises or threats of
the Democratic Republican Protection
lists in his rear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Canada and Mexico. to say nothing of
other countries. which could be brought
in end relieve the situation. why not9
Because there Is an import duty OF 80
per cent on live cattle brought into the
United States. This tariff is the work
of the Republican Party, and that
Party and its restrictive duties keep
UP the trusts. See the point7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Abolish, II Necessary.

Clarke County Democrat.
1t would seem that Colonel Bryan
and others are now seeking the use
of the old Democratic two-thirds rule
more TO weaken than to strengthen the
party They are seeking to use 1t in
the St. Louis Convention to defeat the
strongest candidate for nomination be-
fore that body. If deemed necessary
for the nomination of Judge Parker.
we hope that the old rule may be abb
rogated and a platform adopted more
in accordance with the wishes of the
people than those which have twice
been rejected under the leadership of
Colonel Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
why He Went TO New York.

New York World.
Mr.. Bryans speech to the heteroge-
neous assemblage in Cooper Union an
swered The Worlds question of Mon
day as to why the twice defeated can
didate came to New York at this iunct-
ure. His abuse of Judge Parker. ex
President Cleveland and every other
Democrat whose sanity and safety
would make them promising candI-
dates. explains the sour milk in the
Bryan cocoanut.
He is bound that no other Democrat
shall succeed where he failed He
would either rule or ruin.
Four years ago Mr.. Bryan ruled and
ruined. He certainly will NOT ruIc
this year. The indications multinlv
that he will not have the power to
ruin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Growing In Favor.

HuntSVlIIe Mercury,
The question of local taxation for
school purposes is growing in favor
over the State. Every election that
has been held under the new Constitu-
ton for this purpose has carried by
a good majority Jefferson was the
last county to vote on it and the latest
telegraphic news is that the measure
carried by the required three-fifths ma
jority.