davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
CONTEST NUTIcR

Department OF The Interior.
q. ~ Land once. wOoduArd. OF.
Aeh II. Ise..
sufneieut contest andavit hAvi',E been
nls-i la Ihis once by Peter !. kUckeg
cBnt-sisui against Hosl-stesd entry Ne
"a Ca. made Neh. Ia ISs Eg th- Nwk. sec -
To- :. y. n IS. ECN. by J@cob y. Kiicwer
C,aniest-e. In which u is aiIreed that said
Jacob p. klicw.r has ~helly abandoned
the said trari for pe1t0d Of more than slK
moaths since making said entry and next pri-
ar 10 the date of this contest. he having Tail-d
60 iB any mannvr imIarovc the said iraet OF l.,
establish rertdesee IN IRON Within the stAia-
tory period % nsoathsl required ny laws that
he never did establish Doaa ads rrsideucr Ou
ssld Iraciy that the said default has ma been
eSryd.
hat said alleged absence from said land
wss not due to bis smployment la ib- Army.
Navy OF Marine Corps &C The Unlied states In
aay capa1iiy in tine q var. and this the said
c..htsstnni is ready 90 Pr'ye a such Iims and
plare - Sauy be named By The I-EiGler and
lsrcciVer iur a hearing In saIa case said par
tlcs ar~ hereby not Ged 20 appear. rsspond and
Oasr sviacnee toarhias sad AlleEnIioa az Do
s'cloek =. an. on May. eth. Iyos.
bcisrc the ReEisisr and Rccsivsr AZ the
unii'd siAics Land Once In woOdWard.
wO~dUsri COunts. OF.
The aid osatcstant having In a proper All
davh ID Mch is sgol set fJsIh faeas -hieb
sh'sW that nfter due diilsrboe p-rsonal ssryioe
q this notice can nOi be Inrae a = bsr-ty or
deTrd aad dircctcd that such nostes - dven
uy due and I.roPrr pubiioafion.
Es. NlEEtns. Receiver.
FPS D. Up al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07


tsp rtus- n, Of The iuseri0r. Tad once .
w1sraid. DATA Mch-.sS tyos-
X Nse- y hereby FiNsn tbs, The fdioui"R
nsrns Z setti-r hs- nis-i Bn,i,e of hts intsuiIos
20 make nnai pTuof tn suprori Of Ne claim asd
tast ssii p as; vii h. male D-toTs y. ?. kei-
Z cl-rE oi ihs ID ret CO,Irs fOr Beaver c .uLiy
a. OF Ia he a,s--nsc b, e re ". 7. Quinn.
bis deputy. in hss SIC ruvcr. a. 7. -
u >. 20, tgo.. Via. ~ q. lsaastsr. q
% Evsr. a. T.. IA M. ssss foe the ny Nwa
SEA N~g. Nws -~a. Sec u Ia N.RHE
lie n .m~s the fs1ip~ InE witnesses to pr''Vc
h'se ntinu..u- rvsil,soe ~ . aad euitiN s'i''n
ef. said land. via.
Ebi.y L ,ay. William r. kyaus. Cyrus A
AIIyn. ISeors- -. G=rinrr. tf B-uveE Okia-
y u. HEALr HeEtuer.
FPa-T LIP
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
Land Unos a, NOsaw-ri. - =.

lana Oh4fN ~ " NuSsaNHfis " T.
Neh a iyos.
Notiosis hereby EIVen ihU Ibv Iollowins
naiaisd srt'lrr . nird uutire OF his intrR-
t'oH - nAkr lnHi PSOOf la support ni his
eiHi'lh Hnd that I'D prod witt Il. made before
a. a. AS~ss Probate Judge, ~ In hts a srnes
tns n b~fUrs ". a. F,elds elrrk Of the Probate
COur, nj bic Oaoc In Beaver ia .Hhoma. "a
nay. 20 tSot. Ia.
RobcTt %. HanIit In. IA Ne. tSgs tor Int 4.
Swk Nwk, See. a rBN, Il a, EcA. ~ SwA
See. %. rtN, Rs, ECM. aI-o
Jef a'se I. Iiea''l-. Ia No. ,s,os tor Ia }. So
X Max. i've 5 as, ~ SIX. Sec Ssr.S.
h ~ BIN.
He ham~a 'he following wiinss.es TO pFuss
biz eOntinuous rt-sid~nee uson aud euItivs
tioa "a sid tAnd. via;
Fred L. tracy, Carer Tracy. James FlHSie,
Chr-sxIas fvike. oiReavsi. or.
F.D. 6RAI.Y. RssIslsr
FRa lPg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
Notice of Hearing PetiSion for Pro-
bate of WIN.

bate OF Win.
y. tiee u hrrrby give. 10 all persons inter.
ested "a tie estate "G Jo. athAn J. IkOBPs,.n,
d es-s q. that 90 tie 9TH day .. Arril. rso..
Ja.ncs ". IN sSnIson pEOJae Z and nl-d ~ he
Probate Cosrt ia the Cou1Iy OF Beaver aI.l
Tsrri Ory OiOG nhoina, ~ hss.rumspt IN writ
tnS purporting ~ te ihs last will aud iesti
msnt ,I Jonathan ,. ThJuips0n. sivccasesi. and
aiso MED Ia suid C.,n Pssgti,'a praying for
the PTObaie or ssid ~.ll aud the let srs Trsta-
men HTy issue the-eoa 10 lame. -. Ihompson
the cxvc iiOE nam d "a sad uilI.
PATsaAnt to an urleT of Aa.d Court made az
the h day uf April 1sos. nuties ~ hereby Civ
en that wednesday the sth dag of aAy NJ the
M Of 20 o'eiSek A. A., uf s,Id day. that be
lag day at thu regular Ma tern ,a>Sl uf said
Court. IA. bsea spP "a ted ~ ihr time IoT hear,
ii'x s-,s Pctit,1n a.sd pSSysiE said ~ill Ht the
fp-5a Cours rom Ia Beaver. iI said County y
at Beaver. wnsn and ubsrS all ,,er-oas IntvT-
ssird may uppraT and couI-sl the same.
In Isstino y ~.'-se.hI nave heseInto SCI
my hs1d and she acAi OF sdi COurt mi, tIs
tth dsy ~ April. t.os.
a. 4 wRIsHT. %. D. MGExE.
AIRY. Gr Prtitioasr. I'r,,bite lodge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07

Meh. -. Igas
EOtioe n hersoy sivea rhaa she foli0wina
NAMED seltier haa nlad notics q he inlensior
to maks anuI psouf Ia s-ppsr of his elaim aud
thAl sid proof wll ~ mleas ooiote n %
Messh prohats iudwe. nsGveI o.. a. 2 IN
his nls4nro bsf11s ". q. Eirl6n. Cisrn q Pro-
bais Conrl at nsavsf. q. Z % Mag, ). lBls
ms Jehs klsppw. a. Ne MEN. sso. ar .
y. Rns Ecn.
~ uannrs the asIiomans wiluesass 70 rsoge
~ ctaiiansns graIdsuos upon ara sHlllvN
ilau a aal iaaa. sin
~ " oanl. wnns tielippna. l'Hsn c. Nlep-
raF ~ lInas ka1e. 4. =. 1egrA Ru1ta1oa ~
tt1lff q Z.
I'm aaA1s I, ....ss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATION.
Dcpsrtmeat Of ths iatsFtar.


Departmeut Of lhs intsTtar.
Land Oa'oe a. Woodward. Uk lAhoma-
Fsb. $. tyaa.
NOiioe IL hereby given that the f0ilouiRE
NAMED settieF haa nlsd noiioe of bis inlention
IN make nnai prO@i In suPpaTt % bic claim
and THAI said prOCa Wiii be made bef9r " r.
Kelly. eicFk u the Distri~t CSurt EF Beaver
ooanty. q. r., OF In hia abscncs before W. =.
Damn. his deputy. Ia his oaise 81 Beaver. q.
l. On AESii. IA Iao.. via;
wRi,am n. Roman. Of BeaFsr. q. T.. HA No
ssIs fnr 'he M sRN. 80 NEN. See. q rg n.
n ., GiM.
tie names the flIoWinE witnesses 90 pro~s
bic coniinu"us resiaeBce upen u.d cultivation
%. said land. VIA;
1h'mss InIow. Charles y. Inlow. Rube y.
Chilooli. and AibeIt l. ReAdiek. all of Beaver
OF.
E.D. REkLY. Register.
20 -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
Notice OF Settlement OF Account
Territory IL OkIsh0ma.
County uf Beaver.
IN PRUHArE CDUHt

County ef Beaver.
IN PRUBATE COCRI.
In the matter OF tbe Sa.Ate Of Joel ID. Wat
kiuz. ds-cassd-
ti-e IN hereby given that Amanda nda
NntkinS. he dali aEpoiuusd AMI qusli.ied adj
MIA st. A.ssT - ta- estate VI JOsi ID watkinH.
has rsndercd aisd =. ~-atsd f-r seati-snvn,
ant nissi ia @sisi L NJ n q nnai account and
ICp n e her ndmini rat su-k a.tmin
u-lar Ai.d asr ,,ytitiOn cor ltsgribugi.I.I ct ID
cstasc ansl sor her dis hafEs, ami hat y snlay ,
tn 81 day OF haN. iSat. bcinE day of riga
khr terra ~ Sid ISart to~t VI th- Asy
trrm u go. AZ 10 O'd c. .n the rene q
81 Haid 4 y. Al tn PIT bate Count 10 In the
Iny of Beaver, In raid roaaty sa fs~aV't. has
tssn dull aisisstutUSa uy tac SOurt tIr the set
ucuent % ssid arc, lunt ard for hssrisK saln
- ri =. Al wHIch tiEnv and p.ace anv GERS 4
sai~restsyi tn said estate may appear ana nis
has eSss psiOuSi untins 10 tine AsS0nnI and
cosfis = tht sane.
La " tiEaunT whereof Z have h~Feuuto st my
hard and augNe,i tbs rrai % stia Co,Tt thls 6tE
oay OF A .Tii. sH. HID M1Es-
Sea ftobAfr Judge.
"A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07

Ilepartueni ef the Iuisr.Or. Land once ~
w"OduHra. Okla. Nch.. "a. Igas.
Nssios is hereby gwen thsi the foiIo-ins
nem-d sctii-r has nlcd MOI 60 ot his ins-ntion
te make anAl proof in SsrPsrt ot his olaiSn
ard tIsns s.id pToof wili ~ made before y r.
Kelly, CIerk uf the District Court for sraver
Csuniy. %. tt OF la his nhs-uoe hessrr ". 7.
oaian his dePu'y. la his Usb'e 81 beaver. o. Z.
on Nay. , Iyoa. via:
Chari-s Howard CraIs. Bayd. o. T.. ia No.
sysa EE the SwK MEX. SIX NwK. NWk SKk
MY SEg. See. Al TsN. K - BCM. viz:
marry P CRAIG lloyd. a. T.. HA No. EysI.
Er the swK NRK. sEX HW1, NJ s~z, sec.
-, II y. y al ECN-
He uAmea the following Witnesses 20 prove
his eossiiuu"us residence upon aud euitiva'
liof of. said land. via:
Andrew >. NsEew. Benjamin KeEne1y. oi
Boyd q. u CIandr n BiAI.chard. Joe BTyson,
of Beaver. q. 7.
y. ID. HEALT. Register
FP3u LIP -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
NnTICE BON rrnIllAIInN.

NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department of the lutrrisr. LAsd Oaice ~
Woodward. Okls-. Mch. ID iyos-
No,icr ts hereby RivSu that the ioilowing
name4 settlsr has al-d notice of hsa Intention
TO make nnai pT..of In support of hts elaim
and that sid pus.I wiii ~ made bssi.re ". o..
ncesr. Probate Judsc, at his os1'c- St B~avsr.
Okla. On May %. -so,- via:
william q. Grain. father and heir oi Io~eph
u. Grain. d-ce-pr-d. Cor the ~ MEX. Sk NV
X. SC. a, TIN. u - ECM.
he nance the tUAlownE uitDrtaes Co rTo~r
his continuous residence aPoa and eulEisa-
tlo sd said isnd. via:
AIonE Van TAss-il. Ishn A. Ven Tasseli
Clyde 4. Curtis. oI iS'g IN OAK, wiIHam 4
drown. of Lock Tod. Okla.
F.D. HEALy. ReEisssr.
.. Pl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07
$500 from Missouri River Points.
SIS. 90 from Meade. Kansas.

Tickets and beTthS at all Kock Island Ticket z
fees or by addressing
"a STEWART. q. A. p. o.. Kansas City, 40.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-07

DopaT.meut or the Int-Itor. UAited STAT
Land ORce. woodward. Okia- Ter.
Mch-- ,. TSaa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
TEACHING ARITHMETIC.

Redding Free Press: Prof. Irving
Stringham, head of the Department of
Mathematics at the University of Cali
fornia, has created a sensation in aca-
demic circles by scoring in vigorous
terms the method of teaching arithme-
tic in vogue in the grammar
schools of the State. He denounces
the method as obsolete and says
that the teachers are now teaching
systems of work that are absolutely
worthless in everyday life. "The
teachers teach methods they were
taught long ago, regardless of the fact
that modern developments have deve-
loped computation methods also." says
Professor Stringham. "a most strik-
ing example of this is the extraction of
the cube root. The tedious method
employed in the grammar school may
be good mental training, but it is never
used outside the school room"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19

The much-discussed allegation that
Russia was prepared during the Civil
War to employ her navy to blow the
fighting ships of France and England
out of the water, in the event of the
last-named Powers going to the assist
ance of the Confederacy. receives a
cruel blow from correspondent of the
New York Evening Post. This CORE
spondent points out that during the
Crimean War Russia virtually destroyed
her Balticland Black Sea fleets to pre-
vent them falling into the clutches of
the French and English. 1t was not,
the Posts correspondent goes on to say,
until 1870, the year of the abrogation OF
the clause in the treaty of Paris dealing
with her status in the Black Sea, that
Russia made serious attempt to create a
new navy. Such being the case, the
writer concludes, Russian help at sea
during the Civil War, as against France
and England, would have been about as
effective as that of Switzerland at the
present time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
THE PASSING OF MEDICINE.

Inyo Independent: A Chicago physi-
clan who stands high in his profession
recently declared that medicine was
useless in the treatment of pneumonia.
and other members of the medical pro-
fession seem to concede that no definite
drug remedy is known for that dreaded
disease. 1t was Edison who, some time
ago, said that medicine is played out, !"
and it looks as if science is slowly but
surely coming to the conclusion that
drugs cure but few, if any. of the ills
that "human flesh is heir to-"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
FRIsco's SUBSIDIZED PRESS.

Theodore Bonnet, editor of San Fran
cisco Town Talk, writes in his interest
ing paper that the morning papers OF
San Francisco are paid $1,000 month
each and the evening papers half as
much for advertising the lottery lists
So it happens that while all the daily
newspapers now and then take a fall
out of the police for permitting unlaw-
full gaming. none of them ever utters a
word against the lotteries. OF course,
the money thus paid is subsidy pure
and simple. The police would be pow
erless to let the lotteries run if the press
were not silenced. There is an ordi-
nance against the publication of lottery
lists, but both the police and the courts
are afraid to incur the ill-will of the
law-defying newspapers, and the ordi-
nance is contemptuously suffered to
slumber. San Francisco is the only
one of the large cities OF the country
that we know about where the daily
press is unanimously in league with the
Mayor and police to hold the public at
the mercy of organized lawbreakers.
The incident is of special interest at
this distance merely in that it shows
how little dependence is to placed upon
those newspapers when they assume to
speak, as they do occasionally, in de-
fense of the law and the public inter-
est. Incidentally, it is worth observing
that the lottery game that can afford to
pay $4,000 month to silence the news
papers, in addition to the purchase
price of the police and the rest of the
blackmailing organization, all in a
single city. cannot affc cd to allow much
of chance for its dupes, he public
Sacramento Sunday NJ rs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
GRIFFITH GETS FULL PENALTY.
Former Eurekan Sentenced at Los
Angeles for Shooting His Wife.

An2eleS lOr ohOOtinR MS Wllc.
Griffith J. Griffith, the Los Angeles
capitalist. who on September last shot
his wife in the eye with revolver in
the Hotel Arcadia at Santa Monica,
California, was sentenced at Los An
geles on March 10 by Judge Smith to
two years. Imprisonment in San Quentin
State Prison and to pay fine Of $4,000.
The sentence is the: extreme penalty
provided for the crime of which he was
convicted.
In passing sentence the Judge read a
severe lecture to Griffith. "a more ag-
gravated case of assault and without
an excuse have never heard Of in an
experience of fourteen years on the
BENCH" said Judge Smith, adding that
he had made up his mind when the
jury left the courtroom that in case it
returned a verdict of conviction he
would infiict the extreme penalty.
Griffith took the sentence calmly. A
motion for new trial was denied, and
the case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Griffith is a former Eurekan, and
about twenty-five years ago was Mana
ger-Superintendent of the "fake" Wales
Consolidated mine on Adams Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
A New Way of Using Chamberlain'i
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from Dur
ban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a proc
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cur'
suitable for old and young, pen you the fol
lowing: A neighbor of mine had a child jus
over two months old. 1t had a very baC
cough and the parents did not know what ts
give it. suggested that if they would gets
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ant
put some upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking it would no doubt cure the child.
This they did and brought about quicA
relief and cured the baby" This remedy il
for sale by H. NJ. Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
RENO CITIZENS TAKE ACTION.
Will Sue Paper Company at Floris-
tOn-SenatOr Flanagan Attacked.

Will Sue Paper Company at FlOris-
tOn-SenatOr Flanagan Attacked.
A special dispatch of March IL from
Reno to the Sacramento Bee says: At
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Reno and the Chamber of
Commerce, held last evening, it was
unanimously decided to begin suit.
against the Floriston Pulp and Paper
Company Of Floriston, Nevada County,
California, to cause that corporation to
abolish a nuisance on the Truckee
River. This action is the result of an
investigation made by special COM
mittee at Floriston few days ago.
At last evenings session p. L. Flani-
gan, former State Senator from Washoe
County. Nevada, and the largest stock.
holder in the company that supplies
Reno with water, had lively tilt with
ex.District Judge G. E. Mack. Mr..
Flanagan was in favor of bringing suit
against the Floriston Company and not
waiting another week. Judge Mack
urged caution and advised that the
company be given an opportunity to
carry out its promise to fume its waste
matter from the river. During the
argument, Judge Mack asked Mr.. Flani-
gan the pointed question why he did
not urge suing the company few
months ago when he was interested in
the paper mill with Mr.. Fleishacker.
Mr.. Flanagan evasively replied that it
was because he did not have control
ling interest in the paper mill.
Mr.. Flanagan has taken leading
part in urging the prosecution of the
Paper Company the past few months.
1t is now reported that he and the
Fleishackers had a misunderstanding
over business matters, and his present
campaign for pure water for Reno. his
enemies say, is not prompted 50 much
by desire to protect the health of the
residents of Reno as it is by desire to
"get even with the Jews" for whom
he is said to hold a strong dislike, es-
pecially during the last several months.
At any rate, Mr.. Flanigan's CAM
paign, whether prompted by malice or
the desire to improve Reno's water sup
ply, will undoubtedly result in doing
away with the nuisance that is known
to exist at Floriston.
A fund of nearly $500 has already
been raised to begin suit against the
company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
RenO's High Tax Rate.

The State and county tax rate for
Washoe County for 1904 has been fixed
by the Commissioners at $1.85 per 500.
In addition to this the city taxes for
Reno are $1.9o per 500. making the total
tax rate for Reno this year $3.05 on the
500 valuation. Washoe County's tax
able property is placed at S7.593.535.
Elko County with $7.565.SS5 worth of
property has State and county tax
rate this year of $1.35, while Humboldt
County with a property valuation of
So, 1922 has a State and county tax
rate of $3.50 for 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Two Full Moons in March.

There win be two full moons this
month. the first occurred March and
the second win be in evidence March
81. Time was when such celestial oc-
currences were viewed with awe and
considered the prelude to wars, pesti-
lence and famine, before scientists
developed that there is nothing mysteri-
GUS in the majestic march of the planets
and their satellites through space,
their motions being controlled by .
power beyond the comprehension Of
man. In the mist of the remote past
the fash of a meteor. or the fight Of q
comet was supposed to portend direful
disaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
AMERICA BEHIND the TIMES.

Riverside Reflex: Will the United
States ever wake up to the fact that it
is far behind the times in the matter OF
postal accommodations? Great Britain
and Germany can send fifty pounds
from one end of the realm to the other
at trihing expense, while we can send
nothing by mail weighing over four
pounds. OF course, the express COM
panies know the reason.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19

President Roosevelt has issued an ex-
ecutive order commanding all officials
of the Government, civil, military and
naval, to strictly observe his neutrality
proclamation and to abstain from action
or speech which would cause criticism
from either Russia or Japan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
RUNNING FIGHT between TORPEDO
CRAFT IN FRONT OF PORT ARTHUR
Attempt to Repu|se Attack by Togo's Fleet Re
suits in a Lively Sea Fight, the laps Los
ing One Torpedo Craft and the Rus
slams a Torpedo Boat Destroyer
---SeveraI Killed and Wounded.

Mukden Manchuria March 11Admiral MakaroH command
ing the Russian feet reports Arthur follows
Sx torpedo boats which went the night of March TO-
four them being under the general command of Captain Matou
sevc the enemy torpedo boats followed by
ga ensued in which the torpedo boat destroyer
Vasn discharged Whitehead torpedo and sank of the
enemy torpedo boats On the way back the torpedo boat de-
sroye Sereguschtch commanded by Lieutenant Sergue
tanned damages her engine being disabled and she began to
founder By o'clock the morning five of torpedo boat de-
stroyers had returned
When the critical position Stereguschtchi
dent hosed my flag the cruiser Nok and went with the
Nov the Boyan the But five of the
enemys cruisers surrounded destroyer and their baeshp
squadron approaching did not succeed in saving the ee
guscsc which foundered Part of the made prison
and part drowned
Wounding of officers and Some Sailors.
"Of the ships which participated in the night attack Off
seriously wounded and three others slightly wounded
two sailors killed and eighteen wounded
o'clock fourteen of the enemys ships assembled before
Port Arthur and bombament begun with the heavy guns
their batteship squadron at long range.
"Th lasted until o'clock the afternoon 1t is estimated
that the enemy twelvepch damage
vessels insignificant and they again ready for battle Our
losses officer slightly wounded soldier killed and four
wounded
"The illumination of the night by the searchlghs
mounted batteries satisfactory and several times
isolated shells from batteries forced the enemy torpedo boats
to retire
Fortress Guns Respond to Enemy's Fire.
"With the of the bombardmen at dawn the
guns of the fortress replied to the enemy's fire.
he of all the ships engaged gave proof remarkable
GOODNESS Below decks the work of the day followed its
ordinary spite the shells falling between the vessels
and covering them with fragments
ga bombardment distance be regarded in
effective but the Japanese Takasago cond class 1927
ons reported been suffer damage the
of which, however, impossible ascertain at dis
of five miles, Many shells fired of and
one-half miles,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Gardnerville Record Burned.

The Record Office at Gardnerville,
Douglas County, together with the ma
chinery and stock, and the residence Of
the proprietors adjoining were destroyed
by fire on the night of March Q. The
parsonage near by was damaged some.
thing over 800 and the church scorched.
The Record plant was insured for $500
and the dwelling for $500. The next
morning subscription paper was started
and before noon $500 had been pl edged
to assist DIR. S. E. Southworth and sons
to resume business. The fire originated
from a cigar that had dropped on the
floor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Eureka Lodge No. l6, F. & A. M.

The stated communication of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, F. & A. NJ. will be held at Masonic
Hall on the Saturday of or before the full OF
the moon in each month.
B. l.. Smith, w. Nj.
JOHN HANCOCK, SR., Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
THE WORST OF HORRORS.

The worst Of the horrors Of war Is about
To be sprung on the public at last,
The cable brings news that dispels every
doubt,
The dispatch says the die has been cast.
And before this calamity conflicts must fade,
All previous acts must seem tame;
1t makes them look like game Of old maid
To allow 1t is surely shame.
It's the message that tells rs that north Of
Seoul
In the land Of the recent fierce scraps
American mines have been seized, and pool
Has been formed to sell stock to the Japs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
RUSSIANS Nor sgcslvlMc.

San Jose News: Admira Togo has
called five times at Port Arthur and
each time the Russian senv out word
that they were at home, but not receiv-
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19

The mail for Lake Tahoe is now
taken as far as Saints Rest by stage and
the rest of the way snow shoes are
used. There is more snow on the Sum.
NIT at present than at any time in
number of years.