davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09
A Splendid Concert.

Whether your ear was attuned to
the high class music furnished by the
Schumann company at the Auditorium
last night. or whether you did not
know the difference between rag time
and Mozart. Chopin, or some of the
other great muscial masters, YOU
would have enjoyed the splendid con-
cert given by the Schumann company
last night at the new Auditorium.
The acoustic properties of the Aud
itorium are so delightful that the sound
waves penetrated to the farthermost
corners ,,oe the house. Every note
and every word spoken in song was
distinctly heard by EVERYONE, (which
made the concert delightful.
Every member of the company WI S
an artist. 1t seems unnecessary to re-
lew the respective numbers. all were
rendered so faulJlessly. so unatfectedly
that it was delight to hear the sounds
without questioning the characrter
of the music. whether it was classical
or otherwise.
A decided partiality for the cello
possibly inclines us to favor whatever
was undertaken by Miss Adams.
There are few artists ON the cello,
but Miss Adams san be classed as one
of the leading eXponents in this coun-
try. The 10Th number of the pro-
gram. Airs Baskyrs. as played by her
was without doubt one of the best of
her numbers. The instrument was
made to respond to her feeling and
there was no discord or inharmony in
even the slightest sound.
Miss Sherwood. the soprano has a
wonderfully clear and pleasing voice,
She was recalled upon every occasion
of her appearance.
Mrs. Goldbeck. the pianist is one
of the performers whom it is delight
to hear She has grace of manner
and a touch so light that the instru-
ment seems TO respond to her slightest
will.
The concert as all that was claim
ed for it and music lovers were charm
ed by every number and there We're
frequent recalls and responses from
the members of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09
Wants, For Rent, Lost. For Sale.

Wanted-Niee Glenn cotton rags at
this Office
Household goods for sale 422 ~ 5th
street. third door from Grand. Ave.
Wanted A girl for general house,
work Mrs G. FL. Arthur, 1862 Main
St.
For rent. Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Cor era aud
Grand Ave
Lost Within the city limits
ladies brown shoe string bag lined
with blue Finder please .eave at
this Office and receive a reward.
For sale. 10 acre fruit ranch. 1 1-4
milo from city. Is acres in bearing
fruit, 8 room house. barn, chicken
houses, cistern etc. Cheap if sold at
once. Apply "Owner" this office.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09
A LITTLE TALK.

We want to take this opportunity
to thank the public for their most lib
cal PATRONAGE during the last three
years of our most pleasant business
relations with you.
While our profits have been small.
they have been satisfactory and pleas
ant.
Our motto for business is to do bus
mess ON our own merits, regardless OF
any association or trust or combine.
Our motto is to Shoot the Trustl''
Come to our grand opening Saturday,
Feb. IS of eoffees Yours for business,
j. W. Osborn and Sons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09


We have people come {
from all parts Of the city s
simply to get their meat s
from US. We cut for your 5
satisfaction, not our own.
We carry on hand a con- ;
siderable quantity of meat
from which our custom 5
ers can always get their s
choice. Our motto is to s
please the trade, not our s
selves. Phone us a trial ;
order see howl it comes up ;
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09
Report of the Condition
or THE
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
oHAND IUNcTIoN, COLORADO,

GEANp JUNCTION, COLORADO,
On Jauuury p, 1901. ns made to the Comptroller
of the Currency, Washington, ID, @.
ASSETS
ENNur aiil +ll ~
OrerIralt -. s.--.. -...... it-dt
y S bonds and premium therauu.,.. @i,0.HD
Grand junction city warrants and
nhLids t..- -f--; --'- s''.---'
BauE building and lurnlture. -.- ls,'Si#H
CASH in vault, in banks, Hud WIFI u -
$. treasurer. ita i'st.--
Sws8@
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock .-...... 51AUQ0
surplus uud undivided profits, logs
HEpausaa anu tlFlAeuA= N.l.s..l
Circulation. .-..-...- ,--.-.--- .-----.- H-'Vu
bapu# lts.-.a-....- .---- .--.----, 4-i -4-t
auas52
T. Max Buchanan, ashierof lhnhbove named
bauz dc s0lemnIy swear tha. ths a1ofe tutt-
lueur truc TO tle best uf my knowledge and
MU BucnMASN. Cashier
w. J. MoYE, Director
l., g. RAAusY. Director.
Subscribed and sworn tu before mc this 25th
u, n. RNuY..
Notay Public,
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09

Victor Blend Coffee is the best in
the city. At the ENTERPRISE only.
The Thompson Jewelry and Music
company store will close at 6 O'Clock
from tonight forward until further
notice.
About twenty volumes of the Sem
tinel's Directories. one Of the most
complete directory ever issued in this
city. are still on hand. We offer these
at SI.50 per volume. No business
house can afford to be without one of
these directories or in fact home.
They are Just as valuable in the home
as the business place.
Miss Smith, the evangelist, will
have special subject in her work
in this city for Thursday night at the
Presbyterian church. The subject
will be ''Rescue Work With Fallen
GirIs'' The lecture to be given on
Thursday night is under the auspices
of the W. O.. 7. U.of this city
There will be no admission charged
and the public is cordially invited
The lecture Will treat principally
of Miss Smiths personal work in
the s1ums of Chicago and with the
fallen women of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09
Grand Opening
Auditorium.
PROGRAM:
PROGRAM:

March, Orchestra;
Overture. Orchestra;
Fulte solo. Mrs. Mulchur;
Dedicatory Speech;
Chorus by entire audience with or
chestra accompaniment I've Won t
Go Home till Morning.
Grand March, led by DR., and Mrs.
Ingersoll;
Dancing until II 80. 40 minutes
intermission for supper.
Dancing until three clock. -
Home Sweet Home. -
Doors open at O'Clock Tickets 81
Extra ladies 25 cents. Supper
served in the house.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-09
CORNER LOTS.

On the market for few DAYS. Two
or four lots corner of Main and 9th
street. Inquire Of Frank Thompson.
at The Thompson Jewelry and Music
Co. store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
NEVADA tIGHT-KOUR LA w.
Attempt Made to Carry 1t TO the
Federal Courts

The eight-houl' law passed by
the last Legislature Of this State
has, after finally having been de-
cided to be constitutional by the
Supreme Court of Nevada, has
lately had another test of its va
lidity, A few weeks ago at Sill
yer City a mill man was arrested
for working ten hours a day and
found guilty in the Justice Court.
The attorneys in the case at
tempted to have it brought be-
fore the Federal Courts on a writ
of habeas corpus, at Carson, but
Judge Hawley refused to con-
slider the case, thus throwing the
matter outside the jurisdiction of
the Federal Courts, and placing
it in the same status as decided
by the Supreme Court of the
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
AL, LINDERMAN
MAKES CONFESSION
Says He Has Been Guilty Of Many
Criminal Acts.
Under Sentence OF Death FOR Kill
ing "a Man and Throwing His
Body From Train.

A dispatch from Carson under
date OF April 10Th, says:
A confession was made by AL
bert Linderman this afternoon,
who, with three other accom-.
plices, is under sentence of death
for the murder of Patrick Welsh
near Winnemucca several months
ago. Welsh was robbed after be-
ing shot and then thrown from a
moving train. Before his death
he identified the four men and
they We're tried and sentenced to
be hanged in December. Upon
the application for a new trial the
date of execution was indefinitely
postponed.
The condemned men, Albert
Linderman of Stockton, and Cor
man, Roberts and Seveiner, have
protested their innocence up to
this time, but this confession will
result in the carrying out of the
death sentence. The confession
includes a thrilling account of the
numerous hold.ups and robberies
which have taken place along the
Southern Pacific system during
the past eighteen months and i'm
plicate all four men.
Linderman states that German
and Seveiner alone are guilty of
the murder, and that himself and
Roberts we're implicated only in
the robbery Roberts is a young
man of 20, and was a late addi-
ton to the gang. 1t is for his
sake that the confession was
made. The confession is in writ
ing and is a complete history of
the crime from the time the men
met.
The appeal for a new trial was
taken to the Supreme Court of
the State last week and q decis-
ion is not expected for several
weeks, but the detailed confes-
sion will undoubtedly result in a
hanging.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
BIG LOAD OF GOLD
ON ITS WAY EAST
Big Shipment From Bamberger's
De La Mar Mines.
Bullion Valued ar $4,000 Con
signed to the Sub
In New York

In the volume of wealth that
passed through town Saturday,
says the Salt Lake Tribune of
the 18th inst, with the sub treas
ury in New York as it's destina-
ton, was consignment Of gold
bullion from the mill at Bamber-
gers De La Mar mines, the lot
having Il valuation of S20,O00
The consignment is the largest
which has been forwarded from
the mines and mill since they
were acquired by Simon Bam-
berger and his associates, and
constitute the gross earnings Of
two weeks at the properties,
which are now under the master
ly and experienced supervision of
Frank p. Swindler, who was in
itiated under the De La Mar dy
nasty. With his administration
President Simon Bamberger is
very much pleased, while there
is every assurance of a steady in
crease in the output of gold from
that source.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
FIRST SHOOTING
IN G0LDFIELD
Dispute Over a Claim Leads to a
Bloody Affair.
Vic tim Fall in a Dying Condition
After Running a Block-Liter-
ally Disemboweied.

kid" Curtis Kendall, a broth
er of the owner of the January"
lease, one of the richest mines in
the new Goldfeld camp, was shot
at that place one day last week
by Howard Sharp, also known as
Doc" A bullet from a forty-one
caliber revolver literally dis
emboweled Kendall, and his death
occurred two days later. This is
the first shooting affray to take
place in the new bonanza camp.
The shooting was the result of
q fight over q mining claim. For
the past two months Kendall and
Sharp had quarreled every time
they met. The day of the shoot
ing, when Kendall was walking
up the main street of the town,
he passed Sharp, who was stand
lI2 oI1 Illtt tOI Iltl sJllul T. lluo
been drinking. Kendall began
talking to party of friends when
Sharp, from behind, began firing.
Sharp s first shot missed it's mark
and Kendall started to run. Two
shots more in quich succession
belched from Sharp's gun, the
last shot entering Kendal's back
and tearing it's way through his
intestines.
With blood streaming from the
wound, Kendall ran through the
tented town for a distance of one
block, when he fell unconscious.
Two doctors were summoned
from Tonopah, but there was no
hope for the wounded man. Sharp
was placed in the improvised Jail
in the Damp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
DEMOCRATS CONVENE.
Held Their State Convention in
Reno on the 10Th Inst.


The Democratic State Conven-
ton met in Reno on Tuesday last
pursuant to call of the State Cen
tral Committee. The usual rou-
tine business of the convention
was carried through, and the fol-
lowing We're elected as delegates
to the Democratic National Con-
vention:
Jas. Ryan, j. Dolan, P. G.
Weber, Geo. r. Russell, w. G.
Sharon and r. Sadler.
A resolution was introduced
endorsing the principles of the
Democratic party.
No endorsement was made OF
any Presidential candidate, and
no choice expressed for United
States Senator.
A resolution Was adopted com
mending the attitude of Hearst
toward the laboring man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
nEATH CLAIMS A
PIONEER EDITOR
David |. Brown Passes Over TO
the Dark Beyond.
Was for the Past Thirty Years
Connected With the News
papers OF Virginia City

Major David l.. Brown, one of
the proprietors of the Virginia
CITY Report, died in that city on
Wednesday night of last week,
after an illness of about four
weeks. A small irritation re-
sembling a pimple started on his
right thumb, and he picked it
with a needle. Later it devel-
oped into felon, which was
lapced. A short time afterward
blood poisoning set in, the physi-
clans doing everything possible
to save his arm, and Wednesday
of last week they performed an
operation to determine the con-
dition of the arm in the hope that
there was possibility of saving
it, but he did not rally from the
shock.
The deceased was q native of
st. Louis, aged 81 years. At the
age ofseven he crossed the plains
to California with his parents
and settled in Sacramento, where
he grew to manhood and learned
the printers trade. About 1873
he went to Virginia City and pur-
chased the newspaper plant then
known as THE Footlight, and
has been in the newspaper busi-
ness ever since.
Mr.. Brown was a genial, hon
orable, courteous man. He had
the unbounded respect and con-
fidence of all who knew him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
A HEAVY DROP IN
THE SILVER MARKET
Silver Takes a Decidedly Down.
ward Plunge.
Predictions Upset and Buyers OF
Certificates Called on for Adj
ditionaI Margins.

In the metal market during the
past week silver again went down
with a violence that Jared every
interest in the State and ruled at
52t cents an ounce. The quota
ton is the most damaging to
which the metal has been reduc-
ed since July 9Th of last year,
and while, locally, settlements
were suspended because of the
presence of another legal holi-
day." the producer derived but
little comfort from it. Since Oc-
tober 10Th last, when the market
for the metal ruled at 614 cents.
the record has been one of grad
ual declines, and while local inter.
estS would prefer to expound the
chenrfU! side of it, there is moth
ing to encourage him. Indeed,
some Of those who have been
buying silver certificates during
the week, believing that the bot
tom were reached, were called on
Tor additional margins, and yet
There is a long stretch between
The present market and the low
point to which it receded a year
ago, When the producer was re-
CURED TO content himself with
464 cents an ounce. Whatever
the cause behind the damaging
effect, there is.an impression that
The market is being manipulated,
nor is any one looking forward tC
rally until the purpose has been
achieved. Since the high point
Was reached in October the pro-
Queer has taken loss of 81 cents
an ounce, that, on the present
output of Nevada, means not a
few dividends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
PICNIC ON DUCK CREEK
A Party of Young Ladies' Enjoy
An Outing.


At an early hour Friday morn
ing party of five young ladies
left Ely for a days outing on
Duck Creek. The day was spent
picnicking and fishing. No two
of the party agree as to the mum
Der of fish caught, but all ven
tured the assertion that they
caught some.
They report having had a high
old time. and returned home at
an early hour Friday evening.
Those who composed the party
were Misses Emma and Katie
Graham, Hattie Oldfield, Carrie
Humphrey and Josephine Munro.
Fred Oldfield accompanied the
party as driver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
a DAY ON STEpTOE.
Sunday Was Good Day FOR
Fishing.

Fishing.
Will Stewart, Miss Emma Gra-
ham and the writer and his bet
ter half made up a party that
spent Sunday on Steptoe Creek.
The day was all that could have
been wished for, and the drive
through the bracing air of early
morn put the tinge of good na-
ture on the entire party.
Fishing was the prime object
OF the trip, and good string of
speckled beauties were brought
home as a result of the day S fun.
The principal catches were made
by Miss Graham and your nibs,
while Stewart and our side
kicker captured all the wood
ticks along the creek.
The trout taken were all of q
good size, and they evinced q de-
sire to jump at the bait in live
ly manner.
1t was a day pleasantly spent,
and after tramp up and down
the creek, the party did ample
iuStjce 70 a bOuntif1l lunch. The
drive homo was made Just as
the sun went down. y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
Lex Him Alone

Several of our exchanges are
bothering themselves about the
town knocker." E" Let the fool
alone and pay no attention to
him. When he can't find any
body to talk to, he'll soon get
lonesome Ginning to himself and
vamoose. A club is good thing
to use on q jackass, but to get rid
of fool, give him all the rope
he wants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
The Beautiful.

Snow began to fall in this vi
cinity Tuesday evening, and fully
three inches of snow greeted the
early risers Wednesday morning.
A light fall continued during the
day, but melted rapidly. The
hills in the neighborhood were
totally covered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

A Ramble ON Easter.
composition by Miss Gladys Whitehead, of Lund.

~ rev years ago, in one of our
New England villages, a crowd
of young people decided to spend
Easter up in the mountains.
was asked to join them, and was
told to get everything ready to
start at daylight Sunday morn
ing. All day Saturday was spent
in making preparations for the
journey.
Early the next morning we
started for the mountains, a mer-
ry party of eighteen. We first
drove through long meadows
covered with fresh green grass
just coming up and making the
land look as though a green cloth
was spread over it.
We then went through forest
and reached the base of the noun
tains just as the sun was coming
up. Here we saw q large lake
partly surrounded by trees just
coming into leaf. On one side
were three beautiful swans and
a flock of geese bathing in the
crystal waters. While we were
looking at the birds, one of the
party noticed d small ivy covered
house short distance from the
lake. to which we then made our
way. A pleasant-faced woman
met us at the door and invited us
to come in. When we told her
who we were and where we were
going, she begged us to have
breakfastat her place. Weagreed
and some of the boys went to the
wagon and brought out a hamper
of food. After breakfast we babe
our kind friend adieu and started
up the canyon.
We passed a number of small
springs and some beautiful
scenery. At last we reached our
destination, which was d small
grove on top of the mountain,
with a spring of clear cold water
near by. AS it was almost noon
we decided to have dinner first
and then spend the rest of the
afternoon in gathering gum and
reading.
We soon had dinner ready, and
after we were through, one of the
boys asked why we celebrated
Easter. One of the boys, who
was q college student, offered to
tell us. He said Easter is a
Christian festival, held in COM
memoration of the resurrection
of our Savior. 1t is a movable
feast, occurring any time between
March Dist and April 25th. 1t is
held about the same time as the
Jewish Passover. though it. sell
dom happens that the Christian
and Jewish festivals are observ-
ed on the same day. Some as
cribe it's institution to the Apos-
ties, but the more general opin-
ion is that it was first observed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
GOING BACK To THE
Ne PLUS ULTRA
A White Pine County Miner Returns
to Hamilton.
Charles Mino!etti Arrives Home
After an Extended Trip to
the Old Country,

| Having visited the scenes of
his boyhood and revived attach
ments with which he parted
many years ago, Charles Mino-
letti, owner of the Ne Plus Ultra
mines, out of Hamilton, White
Pine county, Nevada, arrived
from Europe on his way to camp,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr..
Minoletti, who was q guest of W.
j.. Dooley during his stop in Salt
Lake, last year marketed about
100 tons of high-grade lead ore
with Selby of San Francisco, and
with 2000 tons now exposed will
forward trial lot to the local
market on his arrival at camp.
The ores, said he, afford an aver
age of 65 per cent lead, with from
10 to 25 ounces silver, this afford
ing him a good margin, notwith-
standing the long haul The
gentleman, who has mined in Ne
vada for many years, and who
has many personal friends among
the timers, is very much
pleased with the recognition now
being accorded the State and its
resources, and has no doubt of it's
ultimate restoration as the most
productive in the West. =.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
Wearing Them Longer

It is said by a fashion journal
that mems pants will be worn
longer this season. We don I
know how long some people wear
their pants, but our Ely people
generally wear them as long as
they hold together.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

by their immediate successors
about the year 68. The Council
of Aries in 314 said that it should
be observed on the 14th day of
the March moon. By the alter
alton of the calendar by Gregory
VIII in 1882, the 1st Sunday af-
ter the full moon Immediately
following the 21st of March was
fixed as the day for observing
this festival.
why do we use the egg at
Easter 7" asked one of the girls.
I He continued: An Easter egg
is colored or decorated egg, Or
something in the shape of an egg
as candy, used as gift at East
er. The custom probably ante
dates Christianity, and may have
been connected with the New
Year when that was reckoned
from the vernal equinox. AS all
animal life originates in the egg,
it is natural to associate such an
object with the beginning of a
new .periob of time. The beauty
of the egg of a bird and the
abundance at that season makes
it an appropriate gift. AS the
Easter celebrated the resurrec
ton OF Christ, the egg naturally
became the symbol of the resur
rection of the body and the en-
blem of future life. -
Why do we color the eggs ?"
| asked.
THE coloring of the egg has
no significance. he replied, but
was probably adopted to make
them more pleasing to the chill
dren, to whom the gifts were u.s.
ually made. "
After he had finished we clear
ed up the table and then went to
get some gum. While we were
scattered around on the noun
tains we heard wild scream for
help. All rushed excitedly to
the place from which the sound
came. Imagine our surprise
when we saw one of the girls
crouched in the branches of
large tree. We asked her what
was the matter, and she pointed
fearfully to few trees at a dis
tance. We looked in that direc-
ton and saw an old red COW COM
ing slowly toward us.
We told her it was nothing but
a COW, and at last persuaded her
to come down, which she did
very cautiously. We all return
ed to the wagon and spent the
rest of the afternoon in reading.
About sundown we started for
home. We reached the lake at
the bottom of the mountains just
before dark, and after haqing had
a boat ride on the lake, returned
home, after spending a delight
full day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

Some enterprising fellow could
pick up a few dollars by estab-
fishing a truck" garden in this
vicinity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

There is not much to say yet
regarding the political situation.
That there is going to be a hot
time" this fall is a moral GER
tainty, and both parties are now
smiling on the working man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

When a political party is up a
tree" it is easily considered that
they are afraid of some plank in
their platform.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

Now that both political parties
have had State Conventions
politics should begin to warm up.
and office-seekers put on their
pleasant smile and extend the
friendly shake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

A cord of wood can find a cash
customer in the little house back
of this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

a heavy fall of snow down the
road made the Eureka. stage late
in arriving here today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21

People looking for glorious
weather should come to White
Pine county.