davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09

Orders from the Country WTU Receive Prompt and
Careful attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
N OT5,ICE
DELINQUENT TAX SALES

For Second Installmens or Taxes,
NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN TO ALL
IN whom 1t may concern: That the following
described property situate, lying aud being in
the County OF Eureka, State Of ssvsds. and
name 10 set opposite the description there.
Of. has been duly taxed and assessed for
the year 1908. for the amounts hereinafter men.
toned in connection with the description there
OF; that said taxes are delinquent; that ten per
cent on said taxes and cost OF advertisisa viii
be collected in addition to the origips u tax, and
the property sold for all Of asid original tar
penalty and costs. 10 wit;
PATRooN MINE-Improvements, frame build.
ing over mine on Prospect Mountain, Eureka
county, State Of Nevada. Tax. 81. %; penalty, IL;
oost, 81; total, 1885.
Il WI Personal property. is range
horses. $45; l saddle horse, SIS; l work horse. s25:
l milch COW, S25; 2mulrs, $50. Possessory interest
In and 10 = tract OF farming land, situated in
Copenhagen Canyon, about 2 miles west OF Ante
lope Valley, in Eureka County, Nevada, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit Commencing at south.
west corner of house, running 8 \ mile. thence
z \ mile. thence N ! mile. thence w L mile.
thence 3 y mile to place Of besiuLing. coptaining
100 acres. improvements. log house, stable and
corral. Possessory interest In and 70 a tract Of
farming land. situated in Copenhagen Canyon,
about miles west Of Antelope Valley. In Eurehs
County. Nevada. and described as follows, TO wit
Commencing. at the north vest corner OF the
Mcfarland ranch. running NE ! mile, thence 4
mile, thence sw ! mile, thence W 4 mile to place
- ASt oSAco. ~ <lIsoo.
penalty. 81 10; cost. 81; total. SIS os.
WREN q acknowledgements, hosting
work and machinery at Connolly mins, Eureka
County, Neyada. Tax. 1870; penalty, 40; cost.
81; total, $3.50.
SUZA. JOSE. M.-Posssssory interest in and 10
lot ID, block 40. OF Eureks, Eureka County, state
Of Nevada. improvements, frame house. Tar,
sl.i7; penalty. is; cost. %; total. $500.
Notice 10 further given that In default Of the
payment Of said sums, the undermined %
County Treasurer Of Eureka County. and tx.
oficio Tex Receiver thereof. will. ct twelve O'Clock
noon. on
Monday. the Istn Dsy OF July. 1904.
sell at public auction 1t the Court House door Of
the said Eureka County. in the town Of Eureka,
TO the highest and best bidder for cash. the
above described property or % much thereof
As may be necessary to satisfy the amount Of said
tax. penslty and cost Of advertising. and that
such sale will be subject to rsdemption within
six months after the date Of ssle BY payment Of eli
said sums with thres per cent per month thereon
from date Of sale until paid.
J. H. HOEGH,
Treasurer. and ~ex-ofncio Tar Receiver.
WIN. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada. June Is, 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
south African Manager Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn. Cured OF
a Severe Cold by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

aDuring my trip in the Transvsal / con-
tracted a heavy cold. 1 am pleased TO state
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gave me
prompt relief and after continuing its use
for a few days was entirely rid Of the dis
tressing indisposition," says Mr.. Albert Z.
Stiasny, manager Of Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing Association, Cape Town, Africa This
remedy has a worldwide reputation for its
cures Of colds and can always be depended
upon. For sale by Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider
q n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
In Absence.

~ 6RSSttSSs
1t matters not how far ] fare
Or in what and l bida.
Your voice sings ever on the aiF,
Your face shines at my side.
For me each crimson flower that slips
It's velvet sheath of green
Yields the remembrance Of your lips
With all their sweets between.
Your hair is In the dusk that lies
Around me when ! rest;
My only stars are your dear eyes,
Loves own and loveliest.
Happy am l. though far apart
From all that makes life dear;
Love dwells contented in my heart,
Exiled. yet always near.
Then take my message, sweet. and know
How far your love has flown
To cheer and bless YOU lover. 20
Lonely. but not alone.
] send 1t from the drowsy south,
A dream OF my delight.
A message to your rosebud mouth.
A kiss and a good night
Frank Dempster Sherman In smart Set.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09

The Forest Greeting.
Good hunting. aye. good hunting.
Wherever the forests call.
But ever a heart beats hot with fear.
And what of the birds that fanf
Good hunting. aye. good hunting.
Wherever the north winds blow.
But what OF the stag that calls for his
mate?
And what of the wounded doe?
Good hunting. aye. good hunting.
And. an. we are bold and strong.
But our triumph call through the forest
hall
Is a brothers funeral song.
For we are brothers ever.
Panther and bird and bear;
Man and the weakest that fear his face,
Born to the nest or lair.
Yes. brothers. and who shall Judge usf
Hunters and game are we.
But who gave the right for me to smitay
Who boasts when he smiteth me?
Good hunting. aye. good hunting.
And dim is the forest track.
But the sportsman Death comes striding
on:
Brothers. the way is black.
Paul Laurence Dunbar in Century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19

through fear of parental resentment,
and the most energy expended by tu-
tor and pupil was in preparation for
the bizarre display of cram and sham
down as closing exercises, commence.
ment, etc. Without the proper men.
tai discipline or moral guidance, the
boy arrived at the end of his school
career as ignorant and impatient OF
the real thigs of life as an unbacked
colt He could play baseball with semi.
professional skill, wss adept In the
sports that engross the wealthy youth
of the land, but unable and disinclined
to make living by the sweat of his
brow, either in mental or physical
pursuits. He is in the penitentiary
In consequence, but note this: he will
not come back to IL. The vast major
ity of these young men will never
more see the inside of the prison. The
lesson has been severe one, but IL
will need no repetition. They inherit
the national and useful faculty OF
common sense, and 1t Is safe to say
that the lesson of parental indulgence
will not be repeated by them when
they shall have children of their own
to rear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
MACHEN TRIAL
Arguments Commenced
Before Jury.

Washington, Feb. ls.--Argumspt to
the Jury In the Machen,Grok-Lorsnx
trial was commenced today by Assist
ant Attorney General Purdy, who re-
viewed the evidence adduced during
the past five weeks of the trial.
He was followed by e. Scott Doug
lass. one of the Machen lawyers. who
in turn. was succeeded by Samuel Mad
dox. counsel for the Groffs. Charles
4. Douglass. the principal lawyer for
Machen, then began the chief argu-
nicnt for the defence He will prob
ally consume three hours tomorrow In
his summing up.
United States District Attorney
Beach. Judge John #. Kumler, for Dr..
Lcrenz. and Holmes Conrad will sd-
dress the jury In the order named, Mr..
Conrad making the closing appeal for
the government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
Russia's Fleet Scattered.

The Cleveland Leader has the follow
ing concise estimate Of the situation
in the far east:
Comparisons Of the fighting strength
and tonnage of the Russian navy with
that of the japanese government have
BEEN favorable to the former. One
thing appears to have been lost sight
Of, however.
Japan's navy Is nearly all concentrat-
ed in Asiatic waters within striking
distance of the actual scene of warfare,
while, on the other hand, Russia's
fleets are widely scattered, The best
Of the Russian fighting ships are, to be
sure, on the Asiatic station, but they
appear to be at the mercy Of the jap
anese fleets, ard may be destroyed
or blockaded before the war has pro-
gresssd very far. Russia has one fleet
in the Baltic Sea, thousands of miles
from the scene of conflict, and another
In the Black Sea from which it can
not he taken without the consent of the
powers of Europe, while several more
vessels are strung out along the way
lAOhl lIC OutL SdIldl W
ard which will be menaced with de-
struction by japanese vessels before
they reach their destination.
Under the circumstances, ii seems
70 be clear that Japan has all the ad-
vantage upon the sea, despite the
strength of the two navies as shown
upon paper. Again, while it is prob
able that Russia could mobilize an
army sufficient to crush the Japanese
forces upon land. it Is certain that no
such force is now concentrated in Man
cburia, and there is only single
track railroad from Russia to the far
east, over which reinforcements can be
transported. II Japan pushes the fight
ing upon land, under present condi-
ti0ns, there is no reason for believing
that II will be worsted by Russia.
About the only hope for Russian vic
tory of temporary character even
will depend very largely upon whether
there Is delay on the part of Japan
In pushing the military operations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
Legislative Gymnastics.

The freaks of the modern lawmalser
are sometimes more wildly quixotic
than the dreams of the original Don
of romantic creations. While We all
realize that these freaks of thought,
taking the form OF proposed laws,
sometimes have a golden tinge In the
mind of their originator, nevertheless
the ordinary observer, who has never
had the prefix of Hon. attached to his
name, classes them without hesitation
as legislative gymnastics.
Ohio has in past years produced
some wonderful law makers. and they
in turn have passed some wonderful
laws, and proposed others which
struck a silver barrier, or were side
tracked by common sense. But for
laws which have a momentary effect
upon your breathing apparatus, and
are liable to cause heart failure these
cold mornings, when a man has vi
sions of kindl.ng wood and coal
bins. we would commend you to West
Virginia Ever since they moved the
capitol, to get 1t away from Bridge
port and Martins Ferry they have
been steadily increasing in their ideas
of protection, and growing in theories
of self preservation. 1t is not their
intention that anything God made or
man constructed, which might induce
people to cross the line and swell their
population, shall get away. And SO
some loyal son OF the mountains In.
troduced bill last week for the pur.
pose of preventing the piping of natur'
al gas out of the state.
To say that such bill has chance
of passing, would be stating II
stronger than speculation upon the
length of existence Of that proverbial
snow ball in a warmer cline, but II
does bring chill to Canton man
to even contemplate the impossible
such weather as this, when he remem
bers that his own stove is pulling on
the West Virginia product.
Just what the West Virginia senator
had up his sleeve, we do not know
but we can't help remembering what
Rockefeller is alleged" to have in his
pocketbook when such proposed Law
as this is sprung upon us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
BILL RUDOLPH
May be Pardoned and
Again Tried.

Leavensworth. Kas., Feb. I'D. 3.
Bruch, sheriff of Franklin county,
Missouri, was shown six convicts to-
day IN the west wing cell house at
Lansing prison and asked to choose
the one he thought to be Bill Rudolph.
Without hesitation the sheriff picked
cut the man known as Charley Cor
pcy. J. L. Dawson. city iailer of ST..
Louis. who had charge Of Rudolph
when he escaped last July, also iden-
tined Gorney as being Rudolph.
The complete Identification Of Ru-
dolph will be followed Immediately by
an application from the state Of Mis-
souri, for Rudolph's pardon 80 that he
may be taken to Franklin county to be
tried for the murder Of Charles j
Schumacher, the Pinkerton detective.
Rudolph robbed the bank at Union
Mo. He was captured at Bridgeport
Conn, and brought back to Missouri
and confined in jail at st. Louis from
which place he made a sensational es.
cape. I'M fight with officers at Union
he killed the Pinkerton detective.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19

Senator Hanna is thought to have
contracted typhoid fever I'm Columbus
while there at the time of his re-elec.
tion. He had been in the habit Of car
rying table water with MIN In bottles
so as to avoid any danger, and is
supposed to have had a supply with
him there. but physicians say that he
might have eaten vegetables or some
other articles that had been rinsed in
the Columbus water. The typhoid
fever epidemic of that city was caused
by the bursting of sewer, the con-
tents Of which ran into the river at q
point above where the water supply is
secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
Whose Boys Suffer ?

Am l my brothers keeper? might
well be amended in these modern
times of rampant vice to read: AIN
the keeper OF my brothers child?
And the question should be honestly
answered by every citizen, who would
give aid to the building OF better
citizenship, and VINO would with un.
ceasing zeal throw his influence UP.
on the side of higher muiSl standards
in his community.
1t is not enough that people should
be satisfied with an indifferent, pas.
sive attitude OF censure toward GER
tain kinds and classes of vice, which
threaten the future of our boys. In
many Of these cases only aggressive
definite action will result in the at
tainment of proper reformation.
IL there is any one trust given a
community, which fixes upon 1t strong
er requirements than any other, II
is that which demands that it be
kept clean and pure, as far as 1t is
possible, regarding all that will work
i'll in the forming characters of our
young. A city which permits the CON
Quoting of such resorts, under guise
of places OF amusement, as tend 10 the
degrading of our boys, is guilty of a
dereliction in duty which can only be
measured by the wrecked lives which
may be counted score of years to
come. HFl
Canton is not so large a place that
fragrant vice, in improper guise, can
evade the eye of the law, or remain
unnoticed in a background beyond the
field of the moralist. We are only q
family, little larger than that which
gathers under one rooftrse, and we
can take care Of our own If we will
II is only a matter of action upon the
part of the authorities, backed by Q
demand from the bstter element
among Our citizens, to close the doers
of any cursing, blighting influence
masquerading as a place of amuse
ment, to the detriment Of society In
general, and to our boys in particular
We as a city have the best the
amusement world offers, and for TIE
legitimate in this line, our people
have appreciation, and to 1t they give
support. There is no reason why there
should be maintained any place dam
aging to the name and dignity Of pub
lie amusement, and damnlng to oui
young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
The End of Fame

Senator Hannas millions and the
best doctors in the land, with every ap-
pliance and modern remedy, could not
do Tor him what a rugged constitution
can do for the poor man whose finan-
csal condition compelled him to live
frugally. The world is struggling for
wealth Everything that is done, al
most, Is for the acquiring of the al
mighty dollar. If it we're not for profit,
the world woMd have never seen a
railroad. Ships would not sail the seas
II it were not for the returns that they
bring their owners. The cry every
where Is gain, gain, gain.
Perhaps few men In this country
have been more envied than Mr.. Han
ma He had wealth, he had political
reLown. No mans name was more
before the public. In his business and
in his political efforts for himself and
others, he had been successful
Yet when disease came with its en-
elvating forces, he lacked just one
tllirg-vitallty to resist. There is no
doubt but that naturally the senator
was q man of rugged constitution, yet
bis mode of living had sapped his
strength and left him helpless to
throw off the polsons Of the fever. Less
rich food, more exercise in the open
air, and the man would today be liv-
ing in all probability.
Fame, riches, success-what are they
when the end comes? Any one can
moralize along these lines and admit
that preparation for the great beyond
is the wiser part, yet the rush and
struggle for these vain things goes on
Just the same in spite Of the fact that
hundreds are dying daily. 1t Is one
thing to reason upon a subject--it iE
another to profit by the conclusions
reached.
There are many who would have de-
SIRED to have seen the senator live to
carry out his philanthropic scheme for
a closer union of labor and capital
There is no one upon whom the mantle
can fall VINO has the power and the
wealth 10 further the work. But Nc
kinley had missions unfulhlled; Lin
coin died at the zenith Of his career;
Hanna laid down an unfinished work,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
BROKEN AXLE
Resulted in Many Being
Injured.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 16.-As result of
a broken axle on the tender OF the
Florida Limited train on the Western
and Atlantic railroad today four of six
Pullmans, making up the train were
overturned Just after the train had
crossed High Bridge. spanning the
Chattahooche River at Bolton, Ga.
eight miles from Atlanta. The follow
| ing persons on the sleepers were in
jured:
Mrs. e. 7. Glenn, 1927 Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago, bruised about the head
and arms
Mrs M. ]. slaven. same address
scalp wounds.
Miss NJ. e. bacy, Omaha, Neb
shoulder broken.
Mrs. Heating, st. Paul, MINI, badly
bruised.
Mrs. ]. H. Griggs, Potomac, ar, in.
ternal injuries.
Mrs. Foster Trailhile, Tolu. KY, in
ternal injuries.
Will Buenos, negro waiter in dining
car, internal injuries and broken leg.
Spencer Ballard negro waiter, heat
and hand cut.
Rube Murray and James Finley, ne.
gro cooks. badly bruised.
Conductor of dining car. J. @. Lat.
timer. arm badly hurt.
Mail clerks w. H. Patton, 8. G. Bur
ris. badly bruised.
All of the injured were brought tl
the Elkin Cooper Sanitarium here
where their wounds were dressed. AL
were reported to be doing well to-
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19

ing that fame as humorous speak.
er carries with 1t burdens as well as
advantages. His mail consists large.
ly Of urgent requests that he MAKE
speeches at this or that gathering, Gt
points scattered all the way from
Maine to Mexico. The other day SK
enthusiastic Kansas congressman
hurried UP to Cushman and SAID
Frank, just listen to this telegram:
Bring either Senator Hanna or Con
gressman Cushman to the big gather.
ing here What do you think Of
that for q compliment" The far
western statesman said, with every
appearance Of absolute sincerity;
That is certainly very complimSn.
tary to Hanna. Have you showed 1t
to him?" N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
His Successor.

Who will succeed Marcus A, Hanna
IN the United States senate? That is
the question that is agitating the poll
titians of the state not little, and one
fl which the people of the state are
vitally interested. The Republican
party is without what are known as
big" men. Governor Herrick Is about
the only piece Of senatorial timber In
signt. He Is OF calibre that would 1T
ipto the place. But he has Just en-
tered upon his position as chief eKecu-
tive of the state and 1t Is doubtful II
he would care to resign.
There are others that have been
mentioned In connection with the place
who are not statesmen, but politicians,
Among them are George B. Cox, the
notorious leader of Cincinnati ward
tie manipulation Of the check book
during campaigns. Whiskers Grosye-
nor is another.
Down along the line there Is null
titude OF similar characters of perhaps
lesser note who would like to be In the
senate. There is in the domlnent party
hundreds of men with ability to make
good senators, but they are In tho pro-
fessions or In business. II may be
necessary for the party to take some
one out Of private life, as It did IN the
case Of Senator Hanna, A man who
has been contaminated with politics
for many years does not have the re-
spect of the people. He Il all right to
work political schemes, but is not to
Re trusted in matters involving charac-
ter and statesmanship.
The scheming has already begun. II
is a question II what has been known
as the Hanna faction can be held to-
Sether Its leader 10 gone. The indi-
cations are that the party in power
will be widely split up on the Ques-
tion. The legislature beifg In session
can elect, otherwise the governor
would have to appoint. Senator Han
mas term to which he was elected does
not begin until next March. 30 that a
successor will have to be elected for the
short as we'll as the long term.
Who will II be? ..s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
How to Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let IL stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling in
dicates an unhealthy condition OF the
Kidneys; II 1t stains the linen II is
evidence of kidney trouble; too fire.
Quent desire TO pass 1t, or pain In the
back Is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
go often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney aud
bladder remedy. fulfllls every wish IN
curing rheumatism. pain in the back,
kidneys, liver bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects
inability to hold water and scalding
pain in passing 1t, or bad effects fol-
lowing use Of liquor, wine or peer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled to 60 often dur
ing the day, and to get up many times
during the night, The mild and ex-
traofdinary effect of Swamp Root ,s
soon realized. II stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures Of tn, most
distressing cases. II you need d msai.
cine you should have the beat. Sold
by druggists In fifty cent and one dol
lar eizes.
You may have q sample bottle Of
Hwamp-Root and q book that tells
more about 1t. both sent absolutely
free by mail, Address DR.. Kilmsr 4
Co., sBingbamton. ". Y. When writ.
ing mention that you read this gen
eroua nffer IN the Canton "eyerni Waelr.
ly Stark CO. fIlemocrat," Don't make
any mistake, but remember the namc
Swamp-Root. DR. Kilmer's swamp
Root, and the address, Binghsnton
N r. on every bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19

Canton hunters will convert their
bird dogs into sausage meat and their
gun barrels into candle moulds If the
proposed law prohibiting the killing
OF quail for six years is enacted. Such
a law would ruin the business Of the
large kennel owners in this state.
and in the end the quail would not
be as numerous as they are when
hunting is allowed. for the reason
that If there were no hunters the nat.
ural enemies Of the birds, hawks,
owls. sl1unks, foxes and weasles, would
become more plentiful.