davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
STATE NEWS.

1t is reported hat the Quartzite, II
of the richest Goldfeld mines, has been
jumped because the owner. John Nc
Kane, is not American citizen.
Cay Peters will shortly begin the
erection of a three-story brick building
on Virginia street in Reno. 1t will
have ground dimensions of 80 by 40
feet.
The Socialist Party of Reno has NOM
mated it's city ticket. 1t is headed by
James Crawford for Mayor and E. P.
McKinnon for Clerk. The Socialists
poll about 10 per cent of the city's vote.
Residences and business houses in
Tonopah are being supplied by the
water company with good water. but it
costs $40 to install a meter in each place
where it is to be used, and $40 per
mouth for each 1000 gallons.
1t is reported that an agreement has
be EN- signed between the new Clark rail.
road and the mine owners OF Phoebe,
Lincoll' County, for the building OF the
branch road which was graded three
years ago from Calis4te TO within four
miles of Piotshe.
Olinahonse, Washoe County, has
added a neys mineral find to the rich
ones it hasf already furnished, a fiue de-
post Of al,am having been brought to
light by Mr.. Barns. a California man,
who has been prospecting and locating
claims in that section.
Attorney General James G. Sweeney
went to California the first Of the week
to represent this State in the case of the
State of Nevada vs.. the Floriston Pulp
aud Paper Company In the Sppreme
Court. This action is brought to com.
pel the COMPANY to abate a nuisance in
pollutiag the waters OF the Truckee
river.
George w. Springmeyer and James
V. Comerford, who took the Rhodes
examinations in January, have failed
to secars the scholarship from Nevada.
The letter from Oxford University does
not state in what particulars the appli'
cants failed to reach the required stand
ard. Al detailed report is expected
later.
The last Legislature made an appro'
priatiou to establish the Bertillion
SYSTEM of measuring and identifying
convicts in the Nevada State Prison,
aud Warden C~onsidina is in California
studying the method. which is in use
in the penitentiaries of that State. The
new system will be installed after his
return.
Three eight-animal teams loaded with
freight for Tonopah. pulled ont from
Clifton depot Monday. These teams
go up Reese River Valley, Indian Val
ley and by Cloverdale. This route is Q
trifie longer than the Smoky Valley
route, but there is no summit to cross
and better time is made. - Austin
Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
PALISADE BREyITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
VIM. G. Spencer returned from the
West ON Saturday.
Edgar Sadler was an arrival from the
Western part of the State on Wednes.
day.
o. Jones, who visited q few days at
the Parry Ranch. left for the East Mon
day.
Will McGarry of Bullfrog arrived in
Golconda on Thursday and will visit
there q few days.
Mrs. H. Fine returned to her home in
Eureka on Monday after a short visit
at the Winzell Ranch.
Ralph Hoyt. formerly night operator
here, is now stationed at Battle Mount
ain, Lander County.
s. Naples, who has been at the Elk
hot springs for a couple OF weeks, re-
turned home on Monday.
DIR. G. Alexander and DR.. E. F. Rash
ban. dentists from Elko. were pas.
sengers for Ely last week.
Mrs. M. Norman and daughter. Miss
Maude, who went East several months
ago, are now visiting in San Francisco.
Three heavy earthquake shocks were
felt here and all through Pine Valley
Thursday morning between 8 aud 8
O'Clock. The last was so violent that 1t
threw books from shelves and tables.
r. Snyder who was granted a leave
of absence by the Southern Pacific Com.
pany and spent the past five months In
Chicago, studying pharmacy. returned
:, march /. to d his position as
night OPP orator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
COlOradO's Governor.

A dispatch from Denver, COL, dated
March II says: AT 5 O'Clock tonight
Lieutenant Governor Jesse +. Nc.
Donald was inaugurated as Governor
of Colorado. This action was in fulfill
ment of the agreement made before the
General Assembly decided the contest
in favor of James H. Peabody. The
latter held office one day, making Colo
RADIO have three Governors within "a
hours. Mcdonald reluctantly took the
chair. not having been q party to the
bitter fight which wa waged so long.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
c.,;sute to Goldaeld and Bullfrog.

C~aliente to Goldfeld and Bullfrog.
In addition to the freight line OF
which he has been the principal de-
yeloper, O. L. Marsh will put ON a stage
line between Goldfeld and Caliente
that will be IS hours ahead OF the pres
emit system of bringing in passengers
from the East. Mr.. Marsh has ar
ranged with the Clark road to carry
passengers from Salt Lake to Caliente,
Lincoln County, New. and there trans
fer them to his line. The distance
from Caliente to Goldfeld is 100 miles.
and Mr.. Marsh promises to land pas
sengers in Goldfield IS hours ahead of
the Southern Pacific, Tonopah railroad
and the automobile lines, and to do it
at a saving of s27 to the traveller. Mr..
Marsh vi not confine himself to ship
ping freight to Goldfield. but will take
in Tonopah, Bull Frog, Ida. and Tule
canyon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
New National Bank for Reno.

AS soon as the preliminary steps can
be taken a new National bank with a
capital stock of 100000 will be organ
ICED in Reno. 1t will be known as the
Reno National and will occupy quarters
in a new building to be erected on
Virginia street. Some Of the strongest
bus ness men Of Reno are Interested in
the institution. The bank will begin
business with w. @. Brandon, who was
formerly assistant cashier of the Pres.
colt National at Prescott, Arizona, as
cashier. It is not decided who the
athsr officials will be, but the heavy
stockholders are T. F. Dunaway, w. M.
Clay pool. w. q. Brandon, @. ]. Smith
and T. L. 0ddie.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25

Equitable Directors Are Alarmed.
A New York dispatch of March IL
says The prospect of the policy hold
ers of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company appealing to the United
States Court has alarmed several Equit.
able directors. The latter held an i'm
portant conference to-day, but what
transpired was kept a close secret. 1t
is an unsolved mystery in Wall street
upon which an airing of the present
Equitable trouble in court might throw
some light, where Hartman and Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. got the innumerable mil.
lions they employed in their fight dur.
ing the Northern Pacific corner against
j. p. Morgan and James j. Hill. 1t
was supposed at the time that the
Standard Oil Company was behind Mr..
Hartman and Mr.. Schiff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25

Big Power Plant For TOnOpah Mines
A Tonopah dispatch Of March IS says:
The Tonopah Mining Company. the
largest in the mining camp. to-day let a
contract for the erection Of a big power
plant 20 miles northwest Of Tonopah.
where big wells r located. The
power will be developed there and
transmitted into the camp. Twenty
one thousand volts will b. used at first
though this will be increased as rapidly
as possible. Coal from the new dis
covery at Coaldale will be used for
generating purposes. The company in
tends to erect a custom mill at Tono-
pah and will also furnish power for all
the mines if necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following is the Roll Of Honor Of the Eu'
reka Public School for the month ending March
II, 1905. Number Of pupils enrolled l26.
SENIOR CLASS.
Christy Fulton
MmDLE Glass.
Pearl Hancock Kate Rebagleatti
JUNIOR CLASS.
Chester Paul Mary Morrison
EIGHTH GRADE
Mary Rebagleatti Herbert Burdick
Lyman Fulton Sylvia Rogantini
Bertha Brown Robert Mckay
Eugene johnson
G. w. Waits, Principal,
MABEL SPINNER, Vice Principal.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Willie johnson Irene Mendes
Pearl Mulcoy Mildred Spalding
Bertha Schendel Isabel Merialdo
Agnes Lucey Fred Father
Edna Broy Mamie Breen
FIFTH GRADE.
Aggie Yost Norma Green
Sarah ImObersteg Morris Leighton
Creighton Whitmore Eddie Bergman
ANNA s. JOHNSON, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Maude Porch Kathleen Breen
Nellie Evans Nevada Ferro
Lottie Allen Alice Dess
james Rxttazzi George Laird
John Msrialdo Willie Zadow
Turln GpAnp
George Yost Mamie johnson
Idella Spinner James Morrison
Charles Nostrosa Geraldine Breen
Noko Burdick Charlotte Spaulding
George ImOberstee
EDITH J. SwIcK, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Andy Allen Dannie Nostrosa
Pearl Morrison Vincent Merialdo
Henry Rattazzi Althea Father
Della Robinson Ruth Redding
George Dees Eddy Delaney
Afford Phillip Christina Laird
FIRsr GRADE.
Adela Rattazzi Gladys Hicks
Elsie Hooper Mildred Laird
Maud Harris Ada Lucey
Eileen Breen Lane George
Marion Schendel Celia Delaney
Nevada johnson
RECEIVING GRADE.
Wendell Porter Eileen Morrison
Charlotte Laird Eldridge Porch
Gussie George
HELEN I. WHIrMoRE. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
DEMAND FOE ALFALFA INCREASES
Alfalfa Meal and Molasses Becoming
an Important Food for Stock.

an Important FOOD for STOCK.
The seed men of this country are now
at the height Of their busy season sup.
plying seeds to the worl a.
The value Of alfalfa as q food for
horses. cattle, hogs and chickens is be.
ginning to be more aud more appre'
ciated abroad. as well as at nsafoe. and
the expectation of seed increases an
nual,y. Alfalfa is the greatest export
in the seed line to-day, and thousands
Of pounds of it find their way annually
to Aust, ALA, South Africa and South
America. Last year in Utah alone
100 cars Of alfalfa seed were raised.
with an average value Of $1,000. A
large proportion of this was sh pped out
of the State, and exporters look for o
much larger demand at the close OF
next season.
Within the year several big mills
have been started in the East, u oil
the largest in Omaha, where alfalfa is
ground up into a meal. is mixed with
molasses, is then compressed and fed
to hogs and cattle. 1t has proved to be
a very successful experiment., as both
molasses and alfalfa are fattenfng, and
the establishment Of other mills for
making the food will call for a larger
supply of alfalfa; hence o larger de-
mand for alfalfa seed.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
Large Advertising Contract.

The San Francisco Evening Bulletin
has just closed with the Prayer Depart
ment Store of that city the largest o n
tract for advertising space ever secured
by a daily newspaper West Of Chicago.
II calls for nearly half q million agate
lines. which means over a half a page
every day for the present year.. About
three years ago Prayers store was
opened and it used about the same
space in all of the city newspapers the
first year. During the second year the
contract with the Bulletin was doubled.
This years contract is far in excess Of
any advertising contract ever made in
San Francisco and is All evidence that
the Bulletin with its large circulation is
a home paper. and therefore, of great
value to the advertiser.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
SENATOR FROM MISSOURI.
United States Attorney William
Warner Breaks the Deadlock.

A dispatch from Jefferson City. Mo-.
dated March IS says: After having
been in q deadlock since January Is
over the election Of United States Seua-
tor to succeed Senator Cockrell, the
Legislature to-day Is minutes before adj
journment sine die, elected Mayor Will.
lam Warner. Republican, of Kansas
City to fill the vacancy.
The closing scenes OF the Legislature
have not been paralleled in the history
of Missouri politics. When it became
evident that Warner would be the
choi:e the Democrats. who had stead
lastly supported Cockrell throughout,
locked horns with the Republicans.
who were split on the caucus nominee,
Thomas K. Niedringhaus. Richard @.
Kerens and other nominees aud the AS
semby chamber became a place OF gen.
eral riot. Efforts were made to pre-
rent a roll call on the seventh ballot.
Several attempted to tear the presiding
officer from the chair, and the Demo
Gratis tried to effect al adjournment
without au election.
The time for sine die adjournment
had beer set for 8 O'Clock by concur
rent resolution. and as the hour ap-
preached the clock was smashed in the
melee. Amid an uproar that almost
ha fiad control at times the seventh
ballot of the day was taken, resulting
in the election of Warner. The vote
stood:
Warner 81, Cockrell SO, Neidringhaus
|. The total vote was 175, making SO
necessary to a choice, and Warner re-
ceived 3 votes more han a majority.
The final and decisive ballot was the
9th of the session.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
Meyer Hqggenheim Dead,

Meyer G~uggenheim, the copper capt.
talisr, died of pneumonia at Palm
Beach. Florida, on March 10. He was
rs years old. He was the head Of the
firm of M. Guggenheim Sons, owners
OF several mining and smelling enter.
prises. Mr.. Guggenheim began his
carees "a AZ itinerant yender of stove
polish. Accommodating some meney he
invested it in a Colorado mine and later
went into the smelling business at great
expense. He had given literally to
phiiaprhFppic enterprises and his name
was well known in New York muniei.
pal affairs and civic reform.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
Railroad Goes Back to Pay Car.

Railroad Goes Back to Pay Car.
The system which the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Company inaugurated
some time ago for paying its employees
off by checks sent to the agents and
foreman all over the Western system.
as per time sheets received at head.
quarters, instead of by means OF the
pay car, has been modified. Checks are
still given in payment, but are sent in
the pay car. and every employe must
appear personally and sign for his
check. The company, it is said.
learned some time g that some of the
foremen in its employ were handing
in the names of dead persons as having
worked for the company and in that
way stole money. Consequently the
pay car was again put into commission.
and is now going over the road and pay
ing of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
Roll of Honor-prospect School.

Roll of HOnor-PrOspect School.
Following lie the Roll of Honor for the
month ending March IL, 1905: Theresa Borgna.
Victor Borgna, Gindeta Borgna, Angelo
Frank. Battisti Vaccaro, Mary Cavilia,
Angelo Borgna, Albina Gibellini, Sigelo
Geuoli. Maud Repetto. Tony Frank, Artiglio
JESSIE I. DIAMOND. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25

Figures given out Monday by the
Southern Pacific Company show that
during 10 days since the colonist rates
became operative . total of 4O.b90 per.
sons have entered California oyer the
lines of that company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25

The Washoe County Treasury is
bankrupt aud no bills will be paid
until June.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25

Subscribe Tor the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-03-25
LIVE Q pIREoToRv

NEW TO-DAY
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

1t was moved and carried that the
chair appoint committee which COM
mittee is to represent all Of the organiza-
tions present. and is to be authorized to
cause Investigations to be made as to con-
ditions existing in the different countries
on the American continent outside Of the
United States, in order to furnish re-
liable information to those of our people
who may desire to seek homes in those
countries. Max Senior of Cincinnati,
Ohio was appointed chairman of that
committee, the others will be named dur
ing the week.
Action was taken to provide for or
phans who lost both parents in the Rus
sian massacres
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
DR.. Hermann Adler

One Of the busiest men in London is
the Rev. DR.. Herman Adler, the chief
rabbi Of the 100000 Jews in Great Bri-
tain, bescides those in other parts OF the
British Empire. Since 1S45 the Office OF
chief rabbi has been occupied by DR..
Adler and his father. In 1879, when
his fathers health began to fail, DR..
Hermann Adler was appointed his coad-
jutOr, with the title of Delegate Chief
Rabbi, and fifteen years ago. when that
venerable man died, his son succeeded
him in full Office.
The Jews elect whom they will as
rabbi, but on this occasion there was
only one candidate The method Of cleo
ton is defined in an Act Of Parliament
passed in 1870. Each congregation has
a certain number of votes, fixed by the
amount which they pay to the chief
rabbi fund, from which his salary OF
So 900 is taken.
The installation is of most pictur-
esque ceremony, but has also been wit
messed in England once since 1S45. DR..
Hermann Adler was installed in the
great synagogue in st. James Place. AL
gate. All the leading members of the
Jewish church were present, the Lord
Mayor and sheriffs and the grand rabbls
of France.
Service opened with fine overture by
the band and solo defamation by the
chief precentor Of the great Portland
Street synagogue, who sang kind Of in
vocation to the chief rabbi While this
was being sung DR.. Adler, accompanied
by Lord Rothschild, the warden of the
synagogue, and other officials, moved
slowly up the building, wearing a black
velvet cap and white garment covering
his black gown.
The new rabbi then took up his place
on the right side Of the ark and stood,
face to the wall, with bowed head, while
afternoon prayers were read. When
these were finished the grand rabbi Of
France, who wore the decoration of the
Legion Of Honor, advanced to the ark,
and threw open the white curtains which
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

shut in the Holy of Holes, from which
DR.. Adler took out a scroll of the law,
and bore it up the synagogue to the read
ng-desk.
The scroll, however, was invisible
when taken from the ark, for it was en-
veloped in wrappings and surmounted
with glittering crown of bells. On its
removal from the ark a great burst OF
music from the choir, orchestra and con-
gregation, and this continued while the
new chief rabbi made his way to the
raised enclosure, in and around which
were many other rabbis. Among these
the chief rabbi lifted the scroll aloft and
offered prayers for the late Queen Vic
toria and the royal family.
Then the scroll of the law was re-
turned to the ark with the same solemn
ceremony as before, and afterward DR..
Adler assembled his pulpit. The white
wrap which had covered his minister
black gown was next drawn up as a scarf
around his shoulders. All that had been
said up to this point had been uttered in
Hebrew but the sermon was in English.
In this way Dr. Adler became chief
rabbi and stood in the place Of his
father.
1t may be asked what does a chief
rabbi do? He is practically the arch
bishop Of the Jews He supervises all
religious matters, sometimes the appoint
ment Of minister's and sees that various
laws in relation to prohibited food and
unleavened bread are observed. He also
gives authorization for all the Jewish
marriages in the United Kingdom. There
are over one hundred synagogues in
Great Britain, and no marriage can take
place in any Of them without Dr. Adler's
sanction.
These authorizations are given by
Beth Din, or "house Of judgment as it
is called-an ecclesiastical tribunal
which deals with all points of Jewish
law and is presided over by the chief
rabbi This sits twice a week, and is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-25
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do NOT Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles. A Belfast Citizen Shows
You How to Cure Them

Many people never suspect their kidneys.
When they have lame, weak or aching back
they think that is only a muscular weakness.
When urinary trouble sets III they think it will
soon correct itself. And so it is with ali the
other symptoms of kidney disease. That is just
where the danger lies. You must cure these
troubles because they are certain to lead to more
serious ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. 1t
cures all troubles caused by weak or diseased
kidneys.
W. j. Clifford, bill poster, of SO Union street,
Belfast, Me-. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills which 1
procured at the City Drug Store, is an A No. 1
remedy for the kidneys have heard more than
one member of my family praise them. need
not go into the particulars of kidney complaint
for any one who has had it knows all about it,
How to check the trouble and cure it is more i'm
portant. Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon to do this. We are seldom without them
i'll Our house,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, n v, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-25
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Susie Lyman is visiting at F, R. York's.
Mrs. Ezra Talbot of Belfast visited Mrs E. G.
Roberts Tuesday.
Special memorial services will be held at Union
church next Sunday.
Miss 1nez Hutchinson has returned from visit
with fl iendS in Portland.
W. S. Jones was a delegate from Narsh River
Lodge to the Masonic Grand Lodge, recently
held in Portland.
f, G. Roberts and A. r. Pilley represented
Golden Crown Lodge, X. of p. at the grand
lodge held in Portland last week.
Mrs. Mahala Forbes who has been i'll for a long
time passed away Friday night. Funeral ser.
vices were held at her old home Tuesday.
The Erooks Band is holding several meetings
each week in preparation Tor Memorial day and
Friday evening was out marching for the first
time this season.
MIS-. E. E. Colburn and Mrs J. II. Gordon, as
delegates from Happy Valley chapter, attended
the Grand Chapter Order OF the Eastern Star in
kockland .ast week.
Earle Trundy, who has lived for about two
years with his uncle, f. A. Carpenter, in this vii
lage, has gone to Stockton Springs, where he
Will make his home with his grandparents.
Marsh River Lodge of Masons and Happy Val
ley Chapter of Eastern STAR with all other Ma.
sons in the vicinity, are invited by Rev. E. E
Colburn to attend IN body the special services
which will be held at the church Sunday June
25th, i'll honor of 1T. Johns day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-25
NORTH sEARSPORT ITEMS.

There will be memorial services at the
cemetery in North Searsport May Both. All
interested in the yard will kindly fix up
.heir lots and help on the Occasion.-A. Stin-
son, adit for the yard.
DopGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webster of Boston have been spending a
few DAYS at W. J. Matthew's. The fishing
at the lake has been extremely good. The
Sophomores of the Belfast High school held
A picnic at W. }. Matthews cottage May
10th. The following pupils, chaperoned by
their teacher, Miss Caroline W. Field, par
tiejpated: Mildred c. McAndless, Maude l..
Cnrtis, Florence d. Chapies. A. Louise Den
nett. Alberta farnham, Margaret Hender-
son. William F. Duuton, Gladys Richards,
Winnifred Sanborn, Gladys Pitcher, Viii,
liam Vaughan, Ethel llutchins, Lynwood
Thompson, Olive Wadiin, Leila Howard,
Louise Browne, Louise Heal, Edna Coombs,
Lillian Mason, Frances. Howes, Chester
Frost. Charles Decrow, Russell Lord, Eva
Wood. Rice Black, Arthur Shales, Emerald
Bradman, Clyde Shute, Marian Hazeltlne,
sarah Seavey. The buck boards were driven
by F. Mccormick, W. White and W.: Thurs
ton and were followed by Leo, the dog.
With boats furnished by w. j. Matthews
and George E. Chaplin they enjoyed rowing
on the lake and a pleasant drive home by
moonlight. Come again next year.