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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

$i,3t0t97,35
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Death of Joe BOtzzani.

Joe Botzzani was found by Joe
Pancera lying dead on the mountain
about six miles from DeLamar, Lincoln
County, Nevada. on April 4, 1904. Both
men were cutting wood, but lived in
different cabins some distance apart,
and went in different ways to their
work. Several days having elapsed
without seeing Botzzani, Pancera went
to see him. Failing to find him at his
cabin he started to the place where
Botzzani had been working, but on the
way found his dead body. He notified
the authorities at DeLamar and the
body was removed there. An inquest
was held and the jury returned a ver-
dict of death from natural causes. and
it was thought that he had been dead
about ten days. Botzzani in early days
lived in Eureka and went from here to
Phoebe, and later to DeLamar. Years
ago his feet were frozen and the greater
part of them amputated. He was a
native of Italy and was about SO years
Of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
ITEMS FROM CARLIN LETTER.

A correspondent to the Silver State,
writing from Carlin, Elko County,
under date of April 10, says:
"After leaving Winnemucca along the
line of the railroad, a general appear
ance OF coming prosperity seems to pre-
vail. The corrals along the road at
Golconda, Argenta, Beowawe and Car
lin are filed with sheep and the spor-
tive shearer and huge sacks of wool are
indications of one of Nevada's greatest
properties.
"At Battle Mountain the several un.
developed mining properties are rapidly
coming to the front, and ore is now be-
ing hauled to the depot for shipment.
Several claims there will be worked by
Eastern capital this Summer.
''The Horton Company, by the way,
an enterprising firm, are preparing to
develop their mine near Beowawe.
They are ordering lumber and supplies
and will have a full fedged camp in an
other month or by june.
"Carlin is hopeful and on the eve of
a boom in expectation of the enlarge.
ment Of the railroad shops here. Some
building is already in progress, and the
company will soon have accommoda-
tions second to nome on the line. The
Methodist Episcopal Church is rapidly
assuming a ~church-like appearance and
will compare well with the cosiest in
the State when completed. The Rev.
M. w. Frary will be the officiating
minister. W.. E. Owens conremplates
building a sixtyroom lodging house
and several others are eagerly scam inf
the future prospects,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
MAJOR JOHN n. DENNIS RETIREs

Major John II. Dennis has retired
from the editorship of the Reno Journal
on account of declining health. For
half n century less a decade Of years
tine name of John H. Dennis has occu-
pied a conspicuous place on the register
of journalists in Nevada, first in the
eastern part of the State and later in
the western metropolis beneath the
shadows of the mighty Sierras- A
Democrat tried and true. he ever di-
rected his talents to upholding and for
warding the principles of his party, but
with the kindliest consideration for the
feelings of his fellowman who differed
with him as to beliefs, men and events.
Few men who have been prominent in
the public affairs of the Silver State
have won the esteem and respect of the
whole people as has Major Dennis. In
the palmiest days of the Base Range
Mr.. Dennis was one Of the proprietors
and editors Of the EUREKA SENTINEL,
and his many friends here and through
out the State hope that a brief respite
after a long period of arduous labor
will restore his health and strength,
and that many years are yet to come
ere we must say to him good-by.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
STATE NEWS.

Fred Sweeney was wounded in the
leg in a shooting ARRAY at Touopah last
week by Nightwatchman Booth over
the affections of a tenderloin denizen.
The Nevada Reduction Company at
Coldfeld has purchased $1,000 feet of
ppe from the Crystal Water Company,
which is now being hauled to that
camp.
Seven prisoners in the Reno Jail,
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury,
now in session, were discovered in an
attempt to break Jail by Sheriff Hayes
LAST Monday afternoon.
The Journal states that a vein OF coal
fourteen feet wide and of excellent
quality has been discovered thirty miles
from Sodaville and within three miles
Of the Tonopah railroad.
Frank Golden, who was held to an
swer before the Washoe County Grand
Inry on a charge of assaulting ]. G.
Martin with a deadly weapon last week,
vas discharged by the Grand Jury on
Tuesday.
The contestants for a piano at Vir-
sinia City are said to have voted about
200, 900 more votes that the Comstock
merchants have subscribed. The enter
prising piano company is conducting
piano contests at Carson and Reno also.
The announcement of dishonesty in the
affairs at Virginia and Reno has created
much dissatisfaction, with Carson yet
{ hear from.
An overcharge of powder in the
f1ashlight arrangement of a camera ex-
ploded on the stage Of the new Grand
Theater al Reno on Monday night. 1t
was the opening night Of the play
house and the manager had arranged
to have a photograph of the interior
taken. Instead of a flashlight the
spark caused an explosion. The theater
was crowded and a panic was narrowly
averted. The camera man was slightly
injured and he was the only one hurt.
AT the meeting of the Reno City
Council last week Mayor Turrittin
brought up the franchise for an electric
railroad in that city recently granted by
the Council. The Council did not take
any action in the matter beyond refer
ring it to the City Attorney. A late
letter from S. NJ. Griffith of Fresno,
California, to P. L. Flanagan announces
that work on the street railroad will
commence on April 81. Mr.. Griffith
says the material has been purchased
and construction will commence i'm.
m~ediately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Bryan Will Not Talk POlit les.

Lincoln, Neb., April civilian ].
Bryan has returned from the East
aud will remain at Fairview for several
weeks. He said: 81 am here to look
after the Spring work OF my farm and
l shall help the men for some time. On
the subject of politics, l have nothing
to say. Hereafter, l shall make no
statements for publication regardin 9
the National political situation except
through the columns of my paper"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
TO GUST CLERK OF NYE COUNTY
Enger Said to Not Have Been a Citi-
zen of Nevada When Elected.

District Attorney Richards has COM
menced proceedings in the District
Court at Belmont against William
Enger. County Clerk of Nye County, to
GUST him from his position. The suit
was begun on complaint of Edward
Cavanaugh, a resident of Smokey VAL
ley, who was the Democratic candidate
for the Office of County Clerk in that
county at the election of November A,
1902.
Cavanaugh in his complaint alleges
that at the time Enger was declared
elected the Clerk of Nye County that
he was not a citizen of the State of
Nevada, the register at Bishop, Inyo
County. California, where Enger form
erly resided, showing that he had reg.
istered at that place on May 10, 1902,
less than six months before the election
in Nevada, where the laws require six
months residence to become an elector;
that Enger not being a legal ~elector,
he vas disqualified from both voting
and holding Office.
1t is understood that Enger's defense
will be that he had gained citizenship
in Nevada; that he resided in Tonopah
a year or more before the election, but
in May, 1902, returned to Inyo County.
where he claims to possess homestead
rights. and at Bishopregistered as resi-
dent; returning to Tonopah. he reg
istered in Nye County.
The question to be determined by
the suit is did Enger belong to Nevada
or California at the time Of his election?
The case will likely come to trial at the
May session of the District Court at
Belmont.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Will Extend Ruth Shaft.

Having thoroughly proven the magni-
tude of the ore body on the 800 and 500
foot levels Of their Ruth mine. the
White Pine Copper Company will begin
at once the sinking of the shaft below
the 500-foot level and the opening up Of
the lower workings in the same system
attic ann as that pursued in the de-
velopment of those above. Two pumps,
n a sinking and the other a station
pump, arrived at the mine Monday, and
both will be put in commission inn
mediately. While the work of driving
the shaft to greater depth is being pros
ecuted. an abundant supply of ore with
which to provide the plant spoken of by
Mr.. Flemming can be taken from the
upper workings. The mine, we are in
formed. is showing a marked increase
in the value Of the ore, and never looked
better in its history of development
than it does to-day.-Ely News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
GENERAL NEWS NJ A

Unusually warm weather prevailed
over California last Sunday. At San
Francisco the maximum temperature
was 81 degrees I; San Jose, 80 Los An
geles, 96.
At Santa Barbara, California, on
April 10, an electric street car, while
crossing an intersection, turned over on
its side. hurting five of the passengers to
instant death and mangling and injur-
ing twenty others. The accident was
due to a defective brake. The dead are
James Smith, Leon Calderon, Ramon
Reyes, francesca Dominguez, Earl Co.
land. All of Santa Barbara.
The Boca Hotel at Boca, California,
together with the annex and a nearby
dwelling house, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. The blaze is believed to
have originated from a poorly insulated
wire. The loss is about $50, 900. The
Boca Hotel was the largest on the
Truckee river outside of Reno. and every
year it was crowded with hundreds of
visitors who spent the Summer months
in the pretty little mountain town of
Boca.
Of Pensacola, Florida, on April 10,
by the explosion Of 1000 pounds of pow
der in the after twelve-inch turret and
the handling-room of the battleship
Missouri, Captain William s. Cowles,
commanding, twenty-nine men were in.
stantly killed and FIVE injured, of whom
two will die. The Missouri was on the
target range with the Texas and Brook
Ign at practice about noon when a
charge of powder in the twelve-inch
left-hand gun ignited from gases, ex.
ploded and, dropping below. ignited four
charges of powder in the handling-room,
and all exploded Only n man in the
entire turret and handling crew survived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
wASHOE COUNTY EXTRAyAGANCE
Costs More to Run That County
Than the State Government.

II. II. Beck of Reno is again after the
scalps of the officials Of Washoe County.
A few DAYS ago he was attracted to the
court house in Reno by a war of words
that was heard out on the street. He
a he found that the trouble origi-
mated lover a question as to who was to
blame for the County Commissioners
committing an offense against the law, "
which the District Attorney ''by reason
of close affinity with the lawless acts Of
the Board, would allow the law to
Sleep" In a lengthy letter to the Reno
Journal, Mr.. Beck includes these pun
gent paragraphs:
"While at the court house it occurred
to me &c ask a few questions aad look
at a few records. My first surprise was
the cost of maintaining our local gov
eminent. For instance the Treasurer's
books show the gross revenue into the
treasury for last year was sos, 1855. SO.
Comparing this with State expenses will
show that our county expenses are
about $4,000 more than those of the
State of Nevada.
However, this is not the most of it,
for to-day many Of the funds r bank
rupt. notwithstanding the last Legisla-
ture authorized the County Commits
sioners to borrow $4,000 and to do
something / think is entirely new in
finance in the management, or rather
mismanagement of public affairs,
to- wit:
ITO create an Emergency Fund I
say this is a new departure. No doubt
this scheme was resorted to for the pur-
pose of evading the penalty of the law
prohibiting the county managers from
mourning the debt against the comfy
when there was no money in funds to
pay. Many people may wonder what
has become of all this money. If they
will take a little interest in watching the
lawless manner of those who incur,
sanction and allow many of the claims
paid, they need wonder no longer"
Mr.. Beck then reproduces from the
County Auditors books as examples of
the corrupt use of the County Funds a
half dozen claims allowed by the Board
since January l under ''indigent"
claims, and adds POSSIBLY you will
ask, But do you mean to say these
items were paid?' Why certainly. You
must remember hat these little items of
INDECENT expenses help the manage
ment to popularity. Besides, the money
is simply taken from the county treasury
and don't cost anybody anything. Be-
sides it is none of your business unless
you want to be classed, with myself,
among the kickers. Iguess. Mr.. Editor,
you have heard of the old saying that
there is more than one way to skin a
cat"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
REPUBLICANS In CONVENTION.
Delegates to Chicago Chosen-Nixon
the Choice for U. S. Senator.

The Republican State Convention to
elect delegates to the National Conven-
ton was held at Virginia City on Tues
day and is reported to have been the
largest Republican Convention in Ne
vada in ten years. The gathering was
called together by Chairman Mills of
the State Central Committee. Senator
Warren Williams of Churchill County
was unanimously elected Chairman and
accepted the honor in a brief speech.
Other officers and Committees were
appointed and a short recess was taken.
On Resembling the reports of the COM
mittees were read and adopted. A plat
form vas also adopted. 1t urges the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
President; extends the hand of fellow
ship to Republicans in Nevada return
ing to their party; commends President
Roosevelt in his administration and his
action on the Panama Canal question I;
denoupces the vote of Senator New
lands against the Panama Canal treaty I;
commands the present National adj
m~inisration's effort to limit the Trusts,
and dwells upon the momentuous i'm
portance of the National Irrigation
System to the entire West.
Under the head of Communications, :"
Oscar j. Smith of Washoe advanced ID
to the platform and said II have the
honor to be delegated to read the follow
ing dispatch dated Washington, d. c.
April IL, 1904:
"Hon. George S. Nixon.
please announce to the Convention
that / will not be a candidate for re-
election to succeed myself.
civilian NJ. STEWART"
Mr.. Smith paid a brief tribute to Sell
ator Stewart for his long and able ser.
vices in the Senate from Nevada, eI-
tending over a period of forty years,
which was met with applause. He then
said: at is significant of the trend Of
~IbcpuDAlCdA tAOuSnt that thl5 oAoPat0A
should have been addressed to Hon.
George S. Nixon. l am persuaded that
the majority of this Convention and Of
the Republicans of the State are favor.
able to the candidacy of Nixon for the
exalted office of Senator about to be
made vacant. 1, therefore, propose
three cheers for George S. Nixon"
The cheers were given with great
enthusiasm and the selection of dele
gates and a~lternates was then proceeded
with, resulting as follows:
Delegates-P. L. Flanagan. Washoe
County; E. S. Harrington, Elko; +. Me-
Nance, Lincoln; S. L. Lee, Ormsby; R.
S. Meacham, Storey; B. Reymers,
Lyon.
Alternates-O. J. Smith, Washoe; H.
B. Maxson, Washoe; NJ. l.. Roeder, Es-
meralda; H. A. Springmeyer, Douglas;
H. Burrel, Elko; L. j. Cohn, Washoe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
East Reno to Be aDivision Point May 1

Francisco Examiner, dated April IL,
y The Southern Pacific is putting
every carpenter, brick.mason and laborer
purpose of finishing work that has been
in progress there for the past year. 1t
was given out to-day that the company
intends establishing a division at that
point on May /. This will cut out Wads-
worth and Truckee, old railroad towns.
Thus far the company has spent 8 5,000,-
600 on work at the new town. Fifteen
hundred men will be employed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Rio Order for Cement.

Suisun, April 9.-The Pacific Portland
Cement Company has received from the
United States Government an order for
so. 900 barrels of cement to be used in
the construction of the canal that is to
connect the Truckee and Carson rivers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York. $50 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, s4.e9; at Salt Lake
City, $3.50.
Copper at Salt Lake City. 12s cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
To the Public.

The undersigned has received a new Singer
Universal Feed Arm Machine for particular
use in repairing Boots and Shoes, Slipper
binding, School Bags, Back Straps in Shoes,
inserting Elastic Cores. ETC., etc. All o
which can be easily and cheaply done by said
machine by the undersigned at his shop on
South Main street, Eureka, Nevada.
THOMAS RossELLI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16

The graders On the Tonopah railroad
are within sight of Touopah and a sta
ton will be established at Coaldale next
week. and it is expected the stage will
make the trip from Coaldale to Tonopah
in less than seven hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
Pounds Of Ore.
Roll of Honor-Mineral Hill School.

Following are the names of tine pupils on
the Roll of Honor of the Mineral Hill School
for the month ending April 8, 1904: Spencer
Plummer, Kittie Flynn, Villa Plummer. Roy
Plummer. Willie Buckskin, Hattie Buckskin,
Web Buckskin, Joseph Flynn. Ross Plum
mer. MINNIE L. MAU, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
BORN.

At Typo, Nye County, Nevada. April IL,
1904, to the wife Of Victor Barndt, a daughter.
At San Francisco. California, April 7, 1904,
to the wife of Henry G. Cutting, a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-16
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. & P.

The following ore shipments have
been made over the Eureka & Palisade
Railway for the week ending April 10:
1904:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

example OF the daughter lands elsewhere.
1t was said, by one who was not a
woman seeking her rights or pressing
forward her claims, that there had new
er been In the history Of the world de-
maud made for the liberties Of one-has
OF the human race; and when the great
|Abolitibnist wrote these words. Wendell
Phillips was not speaking then about
those 10 whose freedom he devoted his
life. but for tho women who had helped
him 30 largely in that great cause and
to whose devoted work the emancipation
or the negro was in a great measure
due. 5s
The cause OF woman suffrage has pass
cd out OF tho region OF ridicule: 1t Is
now a question OF practical politics. and
therefore Is likely to excite an even fierce
opposition than In the past.
+ We must divide the objections against
this question into those that are sincere
and those that are insincere.
At the outset. however. VIC are bound
to admit that those who object to woman
suffrage often take a differeAt view OF
womans place In the economy OF the
world. and We are often startled when
no realize how much we have still to
learn from them; but was not little
astonished when, a few years ago. read
an article BY gentleman whose name
Is known In The literary world in one Of
our leading ma gaines. pleading for more
enjoyment In ]lfe In which he said:
why should not enjoy my sherry. my