davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28

selves as others see them. Miss Mum
70 is well qualified to write a play
about the fashionable set, for she Is
herself an heiress TO millions, being the
daughter of a wealthy publisher, the
late Norman Leslie Munro.
Unlike many of the daughters of the
rich, she is not content to spend her
life amid the frivolities of society, but
Is ambitious to achieve things. She
stepped into her fathers publishing
business when he died and has been a
controlling spirit in 1t. She studied
law and took her diploma in the class
with Helen Gould. She is an enthu-
kiastic athlete and in the I~mpressionist
advocated ardently the participation
Of women In outdoor exercises. Golf,
tennis and horseback riding are her
favorite sports, and she is also a good
whip and on the water could bring
either a steam or a sailing yacht into
port II the captain was disabled. Be
sides all these accomplishments Miss
Munro has what is denied many rich
girls-the rare gift Of beauty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
GOVERNMENT PRINT SHOP
Largest Institution of Its Kind
in the World-Removal of
Public Printer Palmer.

4" HE comment regarding the re-
moval from office of the public
printer, Frank w. Palmer, has
directed attention to the big
government institution which Mr..
Palmer until recently directed. The
printing bureau Of the federal govern
ment Is the largest institution of its
character In the world, and the build
ing In which 1t Is housed Is the largest
printing office in the United States.
The removal of Mr.. Palmer as super
intendent Of this great institution was
due to Gle charge brought against him
OF maladmlnistration OF his office In
connection with the purchase of new
typesetting machines. Seventy-two
such machines were recently bought
for use In the printing bureau. A rival
of the company which secured the con
tract for supplying them made charges
of corruption against the public print
er. A commission appointed to investi-
gate the matter found that mo corrtpt
consideration, payment or promise
passed from the company to the public
printer or to any person In the govern
ment service" However. the commits
sion found that a fair and impartial
test of the different machines In the
market had not been made prior to the
purchase; that bias was shown toward
the company which obtained the con-
tract"
Prior to the reception Of this report
by the president Mr.. Palmer had re-
fused to accede to the wishes Of Mr..
Roosevelt In respect to the administra-
ton of the bureau and was dismissed.
Because Of the great extent Of Its
work the government printing ONCE Is
one of the most important institutions
at the national capital. The building
occupied by the bureau is-a new one.
1t was some four years In course Of
construction, cost about $2,5OO,OOO and
has been IN use about two years. 1t
was built according to congressional
enactment under the supervision of the
chief Of engineers of the army, the
public printer and the supervising ar
chitect. 1t Is said that In no building
Of the kind In the world have SO many
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28

modern inventions been brought to-
gether to facilitate the rapid and COM
plete production of printed documents.
The whole building Is a marve ous
exposition Of the many uses to which
electricity may be put. There is not a
foot Of shafting In the big structure.
Electricity ms the 300 presses and
the fifteen passenger and five freight
elevators. 1t heats the bookbinder's
tools, the glue pots and the stamping
machines, while even In the foundry
electrical currents do all the heating
except the melting Of metals, for which
gas Is employed. Electricity lights the
building and ventilates 1t, changing
the air completely once in every seven
minutes. 1t supplies the 1900 employ
ees with water for drinking and toilet
purposes, keeps the wonderfully intri-
cate telephone system In operation,
runs stitching. trimming and routing
machines, heats knives for cutting wax
and is used In many ways In the proc
esses of electrotyping and stereotyping.
There is a pneumatic tube service
throughout the building to carry copy"
between the different departments. In
the press are sixty-four large
rotary. fiat bed presses, while many
other smaller presses are In use for va
rious special purposes. Besides the
Congressional Record, which Is pub
lished daily during the session Of con
gress, the printing bureau Of the gov
eminent publishes the Oficial Gazette
of the United States patent Office.
which is issued once a week and IL
quite an elaborate affair, containing,
as II does, the decisions Of the commits
sioner Of patents and the United States
courts and drawings Of the various de-
signs. trademarks, labels. etc., on
which patents are issued from week to
week. The special documents printed
for congress and the executive depart
ments are always very numerous.
The United States printing Office Is a
building Of the renaissance style Of
architecture and of pleasing appear
ance, but 1t II built more for solidity
and usefulness than for architectural
effect. The walls are three feet In
thickness, so rs to give ample support
to the weight Of the floors and the ma
chinery they contain. These floors COW
er about eight acres Of space. The
steel framework Of the building weighs
100000 pounds. and about 100000
bricks were used In its construction.
It il splendidly lighted by 1900 win
dows. and the walls are lined with
white enameled brick. The whole
structure Is hreproof and Is believed
70 be : model Of convenience and safe
II throughout
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To r. +. Kloke, J.. C. Crawford, Henry
Schinstock, Charles Mei-ter, John Meister,
Ludwig Rosenthal, William Stuefer, Otto
Bauman, Daniel Gife t and William Choka,
their heirs or assigns, owning or claiming any
portion of the Rosy Mary, the Deina Chris
tine, the Lincoln Nebraska and the Tunnel
Site Mining Claims: Yon ere hereby notified
tina, l have expended forty FIVE hundred and
ten f$i5I0) dollars in labor and improvements
upon the fnllowing described mining claims
to wit: The Rosy Mary Mining Claim, the
Deina Christine Mining Claim. the Lincoln
Nebraska Mining Claim. the Tunnel Site
Mining Claim, all of said claims being situate
in Newark Mining Distr ct. White Pine
County. State of Nevada. for work done in
said claims during the years of 1908 and 1904.
in order tn hold said claims under the provi
sions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required for
holding the amt for the years ending 1908
and 1904, and If within ninety days after thi,
notice by publication you fail or refuse to con-
tribute our proportion of said expenditure as
Co owners, your interest Ia said claims will
become the property of said subscriber of said
Section 1884.
JOSEPH MEiSTER.
Newark, White Pine County, Nevada,
September IL, 1905. 16s90d
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
Full of Tragic Meaning

A re these lines from j.. IL. summons, OF
Casey, la. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough il he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: 81 had a fearful cough, that dis
turbed my nights rest. | tried everv-
thing. but nothing would relieve it, until
| took Dr.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly re-
lieves and permanently cures all throat
and lung diseases; prevents grip and
pneumonia. At Mrs. H.. NJ. Schneider
& Co., druggist; guaranteed; soc and
LOO. Trial bottle free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
STOCK W MERGE.
Two National Bodies Agree to Unite
as One Organization.

A conference between committees
representing the American Stock
Growers Association aud the National
Live Stock Association was held at Dem
yer. Col, on Oct. 81 and an agreement
was reached practically merging the
two bodies, although separate organizi-
tions will be maintained until the two
organization hold a convention in Dem
yer on Jan. 80, 1906.
The agreement is to the effect that
the National Live stock Association be
changed to the National Live Stock
Committee. whose membership shall be
entirely made up of producing interests.
and which shall tie a General Central
Assembly, or clearing house, for all
National Live Stock and Breeding AS
sociations, these bodies to be coordinate
with each other, but under the central
body.
The National Live Stock Committee
is to appoint standing committees from
the various interests, including the
packers and railways, these committees
to be made NJ with a majority Of their
members actual producers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
No. 8
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CrrY, NEVADA,


CARSON CRY, NEVADA, :
September II. 1905
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Sadie Lindsey whose postofice address Is
Lamoille, Elko County. State Of Nevada,
has this day fled his application for a patent
for ifteen hundred linear feet Of the Bell
Lindsey mine or vein, bearing silver and lead,
with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in Union Mining District,
County OF Elko and State of Nevada. and de-
signatsd by the field notes and official plat on
| file in this office as Mineral SurAey No. 1882
in township twenty-seven north, range nifty
three east, of Mount Diablo Base and Meri'
dian, and beng described as follows
Beginning at a post marked 1-1SS2, A. Nj.
the south east corner IT the Claim, whence the
corner to sections 4. 5, 8, and 3. township 26
north, range SO east, bears south "a d grees 30
| minutes east 400 feet distant, and the center
of the main incline shaft bears north 80 de-
grees % minutes west 1856 feet distant, and
running thence north IA degrees east 800 feet
TO a post marked 2 1882 A. NJ. thence north
&c degrees west 600 feet to a post marked g.
1882 A. NJ: thence south IA degrees west
1900 feet to a post marked 4-1SS2 A. NJ. and
thence south 20 degrees east 600 feet to the
place OF beginning to post marked l-lsS2 A.
NJ containing 20. &C acres. Magnetic ,aria-
tim 16 degrees 40 minutes east.
The lacatIon of this mine is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of tie County of
Eureka, State Of Nevada, in Book A Of Out
side Mining Locations at page 800. The
general course of the vein as near as may be is
north Ii degrees west.
There are no adjoining claims or claimants
to said Bell Lindsey mine. Said claim was
located by the said Sadie Lindsey. January 2,
1898.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Bell Lindsey Mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
land Office at Carson City in the County Of
Ormsby, of State Of Nevads, during the sixty
day period of publication hereof. or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be published
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
EUREKA SENTINEL, a weekly ne xspaper pub
lished at Eureka, Nevada,
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Date OF first publication September %. 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany Al the office Of the comp my, at p. II.
Hjuls Furniture Store, Eureka. Nevada. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1905, at 2
o'clock o. m, for the purpose Of transacting
such business a. may come before the meeting
G.. @. II. Hull Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada, October u, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
New Cure For Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known to
he durable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Jas. Walters, of Dufield, Va, writes:
II had a lancer on my lip for years. that
seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica
Sslve healed it. and now il is perfectly
WE'LL" Guaranteed cure for cuts and
burns; 25c at the Schneider drug store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28
WOMAN WHO DOES THINGS.
Miss Norma Munro, Whose New Play
Will Take on Society.

Miss Norma Leslie Munro. who has
written much for periodicals and once
edited a magazine called the impress
sIonlst. is now at work under the d.
rection of the well known playwright,
David Belasco. on a play which will
hold the mirror up to fashionable New
York life and make some of the men,
bers Of the Four Hundred see them
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28

Orders from the Country VIII Receive Prompt and
Careful attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-28

Have your letters Typewriter. Particular
attention paid tn Typewriting all legal papers,
etc. Call at Eureka Postofice.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Our Agricultural Wealth.

In another column this morning
The Chieftain prints a summary Of
the annual report of Hon. James
Wilson, United States secretsry Of
agriculture.
The figures presented as embody-
ing the progress Of the wealth pro-
ducing power of American farms are
so immense that they no longer have
. comprehensive meaning. When
We come to count wealth produc-
ton in billions of dollars, it is like
talking about the distance to the
stars, and it is only by comparisons
with other and lesser sums that we
can come to have an idea of what
the figures really mean.
Thus when Secretary Wilson IN
forms us that in the last sixteen
years the domestic exports of farm
products have amounted to more
than the commercial value of all the
railroads of the country, We have an
idea of the relstiye Importance of
the other great industries OF our
country.
Like others that have preceded it,
the year covered BY Mr.. Wilson's re-
mort has been a most prosperous one,
and its influence is being felt in
in every channel of national affairs.
After all agriculture and mining
are the twin pillars upon which the
prosperity of our nation is founded
and in spite of the politicians and
the tinsnciers the American nation
will have good deal to be thankful
for next Thursday.-Pueblo Chief
tian.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
County Notes.
rFrom the Holly Chieftain, /,

fFrom the Holly ChieftainI
Postmaater Mcpherson is fitting
up the Adams building, first door
north of the Chieftain office, which
he purchased some time ago, and
will move the postoffice into it when
the improvements have been COM
pleted.
The statement of the First Ma
tional bank of Holly, published in
this issue, shows that institution to
be in fourishing condition. It
also shows very satisfactory finan-
oisl condition of the people of the
town and community. The state
ment shows that they have on de-
pssit $155, ,231.8O, and the returns
from the beet crop has hardly start
ed to come in yet.
W. B. Pierce of of Blackwell, o.
T., arrived in Holly Wednesday in
charge of party of gentlemen who
are seeking new homes. Mr.. Pierce
has worked up quite an interest in
this section among the Oklahoma
people and expects to locate num-
ber of them here within the next few
months. We don't see why they
shouldn't come here, as there is no
question but this country beats that
not only for healthfulness which is a
most important matter, but for gen.
sral agricultural opportunities.
From the Granada Times.1
James B. DAVIS has sold his claim
on Wolf Creek to g. b. Huntington.
The price paid was s12OO.
-
Mrs. Joel Knowlsn and children
left for Kansas City, Missouri, Satur-
day, to join Mr.. Knowlen and visit
In that city and other places in Mis-
souri,.
J. L. Msyfield and son, Russell,
returned from Kansas City, yester
day morning, on No. Z. They had
been to that city to have q difficult
operation performed removing
growth from Russell's nose and
throat. The operation is reported
as being successful, which is pleas
ing news to everyone.
L. II. Kephart arrived from New
Mexico q short time ago, with about
5000 sheep, which he had driven
through. The sheep belong to s. q.
Gregory, j. R. Gordon, j. ]. Pierce
and Mr.. kephart and are being fed
on the North Side. They are nicely
qusrtered and are doing we'll. The
prospects TOR their owners making
good money out Of the project are
bright.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

ious over Judge Doughty's team.
On Saturday night the Lamars and
Professionals tried it the third time
with the same result except that the
latter made a much better showing.
Thanksgiving day the Lamars will
roll picked team from Las Animas.
The three scores Of last week were g
as follows:
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
Bowling Contests.

The Happy Hooligan young ladies
rolled another match at the alley on
Wednesday and the Brunette team
were again the winners. On Friday
nioht Two cooked hat teams rolled
and Capt. Heaton's team was victor
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

Lamar, Colo, Nov. 8, 1905.
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 3d.
Dates of sale Nov. 80 and 80; Rate
fare and one half for round trip.
Final return limit Dec 4th, 1905.
g. j. GARvIN, Agt.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

We have just received another car
load Of Furniture and have a fine assort-
ment to select from. Goods are right
ard prices are right. Come and see for
yourself. DAVIS e. DAVIS.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29

$50. 600 just received for farm loans.
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1905-11-29
ThanksRIvIn9 Dinner

ThanksRIvin0 Dinner
By the Junior Aid Society Of the
Baptist church, at the opera house.
MENU
Roast Turkey, Stuffing, Giblet Gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Cranberry Sauce
White Bread. Brown Bread
Pickels, Celery,
Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie,
Sailed Peanuts,
Tea, Coffee.
Adults SOC, children 25c, Souve,
mir Postal Cards and Calendars and
Homemade Candy for sale.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
EDITORIAL OPINION

duties levied by the Russian Govern
ment on certain American goods and
already there is noted material in
crease in trade St. Petersburg dis
patch says that since the opening Of
the peace negotiations and the cordial
reception Of the Russian mission In this
country. Americans are rapidly regain
ing their old status I'm commercial and
industrial centres. This is one Of the
unexpected benefits OF the meeting Of
the peace ENJOYS IN the United States,
and il is not the least important Of
them. since it means an extension OF
our trade i'm the great Russian Empire
that will be Of very great value to
American manufacturers. While the
retaliatory duties did not have so serios
an effect as was feared still they were
hurtful and now that they have been
revoked there is every reason TO expect
that we shall find I'm Russia one OF our
ibest and most profitable foreign mar
kets. The Car could I'm no way have
better shown his friendly regard for
this country than I'm abolishiiie the re-
tallatorv dutles.and his action VIII have
a tendency TO create here a more
friendly feeling toward Russia. Com
mercial relations have great deal OF
influence upon popular sentiment and
win Russia becoming a larger buyer OF
our products there VIII be more re
gard Tor that country. The abolition
of the retaliatory duties IS a good thing
for American manufacturers and also
for the Russian people.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
Iva. in the paws Work.

From the Springfield Republican.
Men who do heroic things are quick TO
decide what ought to be done. and then
to do IT, OF such calibre was young Rob
ert p. Boutwell,. of Maiden. the hero Of
the fire in the Maine summer Hotel Mar
anacock. II was a simple matter to him.
and he thus explained IL as he lay dying
from the burns which he had received.
1T vas all in the line Of duty. / was clerk
OF the house and I felt that / was bound
to get out the inmates. and If ] die it will
be IN the discharge Of my duty" The ex-
PLANTATION covers broad ground. II is very
easy to write about herosm. and to praise
II. The man who does the duty near AT
hand is the real thing. and no thought Of
posing Is his AS "A rule of life this com
prehends the law and the prophets. II
embraces an the heroism Of common life.
and is noticed only when circumstances
make It spectacular The sacrifice OF
mothers toiling for their children is as
noble and heroic ass are all obligations
recognized and discharged with fidelity
that sees the duty and rockons not wig
J the personal consequences.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

Greater London contained 92l,143 in
habited houses IN 1901.
Time will tell, but Dame Rumor
doesn't give it chance.
A man does not have TO ne born
under the dog star to bark all his life.
The man who puts a penny In the col
lection basket shouldn't have the nerve
to criticize the sermon.
At dog show to be held in the
Crystal Palace London, October 10 to
II, the prizes will amount to $S4,5OO.
Customer-That hair restorer was no
good; can't you recommend another?
Druggist-Yes. try the wig maker
around the corner
Adele-There are just as good fish in
the sea as were ever caught.
Estelle-Yes. but it would be just my
luck TO land a lobster.
A partridge shot by a sportsman in
a field near cambridge. England, the
other day. dropped into the smokestack
of "a passing locomotive and was lost.
An English Police Cout comes to the
front with an antiseptic New Testa-
ment for oath-taking purposes. The
covers are guaranteed to be death to
germs.
Texas in the fiscal years 1906 and 1907
will pay 100000 to Confederate veter-
ans for pensions, besides eXpendine
Sl545SS for the support OF the Con-
federate Home.
j. H. Richardson. OF Anthony, Kan.
has discovered that the water below
dam Is much softer than that above
IT, He claims that falling over the
dam breaks the water
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
READABLE RHYMES
The Farmer is King.

(The agriculturist Is stll king, and there
never was time when his revenues were
more satisfactory than at present-DaIly
Paper)
OH the mines may be rich with deposits
OF ore
win mgois OF silver and nuggets Of
gold;
And iron and copper. from shore unto
shore.
From the depths Of the earth may be
constantly rolled
But the wealth of the world is an atom
compared
with the millions of dollars that an
nually spring
In the track Of the plow and the trail OF
the rake,
And the path of the hoe. for the farmer
is king.
His throne is stack Of the sweet smell.
ing hay,
His crown is the gold OF the carrot and
corn
His scepter a sheaf of his newly cut
wheat.
His audience-chamber the meadows Ct
morn.
The oats and the barley await his COM
mand
Their slender green spears FROM the
darkness TO bring;
The orchards drop apples Of gold at his
feet
And all nature proelaims that the farm
er is king.
Columbia stands at the head Of the world
The Goddess OF Liberty. Plenty and
Peace.
To the farmer she owes it that year after
year
Her riches, her power and her glories
increase.
May his furrow be straight and his har-
vest be great,
Tho scythe and the sickle long. long
may he swing.
Hats on as he passes. a monarch OF men,
Al hail TO the farmer. the farmer is
king.
-Mnna Irving. IN Lcslie's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
NEWS OF WILMINGTON CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs W. L. Habbart, OF Fair
lee Md, have been visiting relatives and
friends at ST. Michaels an dother places
on the Peninsula.
The annual convention Of Salisbury Dis
trict Epworth League will he held IN Ber-
lin october a and %. An excellent pro-
gram is being prepared and "A glorious
occasion in prospect Let all local chap
ters begin now TO prepare for IT, Kindly
be prompt in reports TO Secretary.
After a struggle Of thirteen years, the
church az Ieipsic, Del. stands free from
debt. The pastor and people are arrang-
ing TO make the event OF destroying th'
mortgage which has been resting against
the edihce. with appropriate services
These services viii take place Sunday
afternoon, october s. at 3 o'clock. Promi.
nent speakers win be present and take
part; the music viii be furnished b,
Dover talent.