davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
THE PANAMINT RANGE.
New Discovery South of Bullfrog In
Gold Belt District.

AttW DiocOtttJ oouth VI DaAAAfo% III
Gold Belt District.
A rich strike is reported from the
Panamint range about 80 miles SOUTH
west of Bull Frog. The news was
brought to Goldfield last week by Av.
Carpenter, who has staked out number
of claims and has been elected recorder
of the new district. which is known as
the Gold Belt district. Carpenter was
the second man to make locations at the
scene of the strike. The discoverers
were Padgett and Harris who mad
their first locations on December Is.
The mineralized zone is estimated to
be six by twelve miles and lies across
Death Valley from Bull Frog and very
close to the California line. Three
lodges of quartz are reported to have
been found ran ging from 2 to 8 feet in
width. These have copper stains and
are also strong traces Of iron. Twenty
four samples taken for assaying gave
results of from $S to $l76 in gold. The
strike is about 30 miles from Keeler
and miles from good wagon road.
1t is in a region where there is plenty
of timber and water. The general
formation is granite and porphyry and
some Of the lodges are in contact and
others appear to be ntrusive.-Tonopah
Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

Borrelly of Marseilles has discovered
a new comet.
During the last five months 20. 100
Russian Jews have landed in New York.
The President has appointed Con-
gresham Warner of Illinois to be Com
missioner of Pensions.
Nearly 100000 coal miners of the
Westphalia district in Germany have
struck. Trouble is feared.
Extensive land frauds are now under
investigation in Idaho, and disclose
frauds worse than those in Oregon.
H. Stocke, chief florist at the Worlds
Fair, will shortly go to Washington to
accept position with the Government.
The submarine tunnel connecting
Boston with East Boston is open. 1t
cost s., 900, 600 and took "a months to
build.
1t is reported that the Dowager EN-
press of China has been converted to
OuIlSllduity tHIOuSA tAO ShoAeS ~
Christian Scientists.
The Pacific Mail Company's liner,
China, which sailed from San Francisco
last week for the Orient, carried to
Japan 81. 500, 900 in gold bullion.
The Senate Committee on Territories
has authorized for third time favor
able report on the nomination of John
G. Brady to be Governor Of Alaska.
The approximate amount of coal OF
all kinds sold in Salt Lake during last
year was 2,125.000 tons, at an average
price of $4 81 ton. Much of this coal
came from Wyoming.
The Governor of Hawaii wants
Chinese Exclusion law modified SO that
they may be admitted to the islands.
He says that whites cannot work on
sugar plantations and the natives will
not.
The steamship Northwestern, bound
from Port Arthur, Tex, to New York
with oil, went ashore on Diamond
Shoals off Virginia and later broke in
two. The full cargo of Texas oil ran
into the ocean.
Raphael A. Salvatore of Shelton. an
Italian, aged 10 years. who is alleged to
have been making preparations to go to
Washington to kill President Roose-
Aoz tn a
necticut Asylum for the Insane.
Miss Caroline Eyres, reputed to be
the richest girl in all England, has mar
ried Belton Monsell, a penniless Lieu
tenant in the navy. She brought her
husband dowry of $5,000,000 in her
own right and there is much more to
follow.
According to New York dis patch
thousands of Russian Quakers are COM
ing to this country to establish a per-
manent colony near Los Angeles. Gal.
1t is said that land has been acquired,
and many more will follow settlement
of these.
Mrs. Cornelia Tevis. formerly of Den
yer, and daughter of former Governor
and Mrs. George w. Baxter of Ten
nessee was married to Andrew w.
Hart Mckee of Pittsburg, Pa. on Jan.
10. The ceremony was witnessed by
the parents of the bride and groom
Mrs. Mckee was the widow of Hugh
Tevis Of California. Mr.. McKee'i
former wife was granted a divorce IL
Pittsburg on Monday of last week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Bristow Resigns from PostofIiee

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph l.. Bristow has resigned to take
effect on Jan. 20. President Rooseveli
has issued an order that Mr.. Bristow
should be appointed special commis-
sioner to visit the ports on the Atlantic
Coast. the Pacific Coast and the 18th
mus of Panama for the purpose of exam
ming into trade conditions with a view
to facilitating the transportation trade
across the Isthmus via the Panama
railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
HOi FOR THE WEST.

Tell your friends that the colonist
rates are going into effect March 1st,
1905. to expire May 10Th. 1905. The
rate from Chicago ILL.,, will be $SS ;
Peoria, H.. sS1 st. Louis. No., New
Orleans, La, $50; Council Bluffs. Ia,
Sioux City, Ia, Omaha. Neb., Kansas
City, Mo-, Mineola, Tex, and Houston.
Tex. $25. Rates apply to main line
points in Nevada and California. For
further information apply to Southern
Pacific Company Agents, or to
A. H. RISING.
District Freight g. Passenger Agent,
Southern Pacific Co., Reno, New,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Seedless Apple Gets Body Blow.

Attempts of various companie 9
throughout the United States to place
the seedless apple on the market as .
superior fruit are keenly ridiculed in an
extended article in the last issue of the
American Agriculturist. AS the article
was written by Professor F. A. Waugh,
President of the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College, it will naturally carry
considerable weight and will probably
be the means of keeping many from in
vesting in the stock of such companies.
According to the opinion expressed, the
seedless apple is as old as the Christian
era. AS early as 1868 it was on exhibi :
tion in Philadelphia, and was then, as
now, simply regarded by most agri.
culturists as a freak, possessing no
special flavor and no merit whatever.
People in this vicinity are particularly
interested in the question, as the Utah
Seedles Apple Company has its head.
quarters at Provo, and many have
either invested in the stock of the com.
pany or were about to do so. A pc.
culiar fact, says a gentleman well up in
horticultural matters, is that the com.
panies organized to promote the seed
less apple never attempted to sell the
rees but always wanted to sell the
stock of the company. He said that he
knew of farmers who had tried to buy
the trees, but were told that they could
only buy stock in the concern
Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
STATE NEWS.


wood about $l2 cord.
The Flanagan Warehouse Company
of Reno will establish branch at To-
nopah.
The citizens of Georgetown. Texas,
last week expressed 100 live possums to
Governor Sparks.
The new bank at Sparks will open its
doors January Is. William Mcmillan
will be the cashier.
Edward Prince, an old Nevada miner,
was killed by street car last week in
North Seattle, Wash.
Three mills are now going up near
Goldfield which will handle the second
class ores of that camp.
The Tonopah company is preparing
to erect plant that will mine and hoist
1000 tons of ore per day.
San Francisco capitalists have bonded
the Spragg group of copper claims, near
Yerington, Lyon County, for $4,000.
S. Herbert, solicitor for the Reno
Gazette, embezzed $3.50 from his en-
ployers and has left for parts unknown.
J. @. Doughty has resigned as princi-
pal of the Tuscarora school to take
position with the Eureka County Bank
at Elko.
Ten divorce cases were called in the
District Court at Reno on Friday of
last week, and six of them were
granted.
w. E. Ryan, who ran a fruit store in
Tonopah, disposed of his business and
skipped for parts unknown without
paying his bills.
The wagon road from Goldfield to
Bullfrog is well under way. This road
will reduce the distance between the
two towns to 90 miles.
A. 7. Rice of Glendale, near Reno,
harvested 40 tons of onions off seven
acre patch, which returned him $4,000.
or an average of $33 a ton.
Louie DePuy, formerly deputy con-
stable at Tonopah, was shot and killed
without warning by Frank G. Wilson
at Barstow, CAL, on Dec. 20.
The General Fund of Washoe County
is exhausted aud no claims against that
fund can be paid before June unless the
Legislature changes the present law.
In the recount of the votes for Justice
of the Peace at Searchlight, Lincoln
County, r. H. McElwain had 64 votes
and Q. W. Thomas SO. One vote
elected McElwain.
Sufficient capital has been subscribed
and paid in to build telephone line
from Wellington, Esmeralda County,
to Gardnerville, Douglas County, dis
tance of about 80 miles.
The band stand ON Main street in To-
nopah was sold last week for $105 and
the money will be used to liquidate the
outstanding accounts of the Railroad
Day Carnival of last year.
Henderson Greene, who had charge
of the Depot Hotel in Elko a num-
Der of years, died of dropsy at Los
Angeles CAL, last week. The remains
were brought to Elko for interment.
The Knights of Columbus, new
Catholic fraternal and benevolent or.
ganization, will soon be organized in
Reno. 1t is also expected that ladies'
auxiliary. known as the Daughters of
Isabella, will be organized.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
For School of Mechanics.

The managers of the Benjamin
Franklin Fund in Boston have an offer
from Andrew Carnegie to duplicate the
present amount of the fund, $400. 900,
provided the total be devoted to the es.
tablishment of school for the in.
dustrial training. of men and WON en-
along the line of the Mechanics and
Tradesmen's School of New York and
Cooper Union. Carnegie further
stipulated that the city Of Boston
supply site for the proposed institu.
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
What Are You Eating.

Honey which never saw Q bee,
spices composed Of everything from
cracker crumbs and peanut-shells to
brick dust, and vanilla and lemon ex-
tracts made entirely of wood alcohol
and poisonous coloring matter, are .
few of the things coming to my notice
as State Chemist. said Herman Harms,
in an address before the Grocers and
Butchers Association Wednesday Of
last week at Salt LakeS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Forced Hills Hand.
Hartman Will Not Appeal.

Hartman will not appeal from the
recent court decision involving the
Northern Pacific stock in the Northern
Securities case, but will abide by the
last decision, and this means that the
famous corporation which for several
years has stirred financial circles to the
very bottom, will become inactive
through its own decline, and will soon
pass into memory.
The threatened building of line to
San Francisco from Butte will be
abandoned by Hill. and all will be at
peace once more.
For an Eastern outlet Hill will still
have his Baltimore g. Ohio connections,
while Hartman will work in harmony
with the Vanderbilts, as has heretofore
been detailed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Bowel Complaint in Children

During the summer months children are
subject to disorders of the bowels which
should receive careful attention as soon as
the first unnatural looseness Of the bowels
appears. The best medicine in use for
bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as 1t
promptly controls any unnatural looseness
of the bowels, whether it be in child or an
adult. Sold by Ma IL NJ. Schneiders q Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
HARRIMAN-HILL IN COMPROMISE.
Northern Securities Case Called Off
Three Years Fight 10 End.

A New York dispatch dated Jan IA
says: The giants of the railroad world,
Edward II. Hartman and James J.
Hill, will compromise. Their differ
ences will be amicably settled. The
Northern Securities will be dissolved
and pass into history, while the North
ern systems, of which Hill is the great
power, will go on as before, and the
Union Pacific will pursue the even
tenor of its way, with the added adj
vantage of having close traffic ar
rangement with the Burlington, the
latter a part of the Hill group of roads.
Forced Hills Hand.
Hartman, to whom is allied the great
Kuhn-Loeb, Speyer and Standard Oil
millions, has forced Hill to compromise,
although it is an open secret that Hills
plan to build the Butte e. San Fran
cisco line was a buff that worked well
for time in forcing the issue. Harri-
man does not wish to enter into any ar
rangement with the two Northern lines,
but the Burlington is a direct con-
nection of Union Pacific, and this
line will hereafter become an ally of
the Overland Route.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21

Marysville Appeal Changes Hands
The Marysville Appeal. one Of the
oldest daily papers in California, has
been sold to Marysville company,
at the head of which is Colonel
E. A. Forbes, the well known lawyer
of that city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Forming Big Consultations.

Without going into an illegal pooling
of parallel roads. the great systems are
tied up in immense through lines and
within the year there will be several
combinations, reaching from the At
lantic to the Pacific, none of the COM
binations falling under the ban of the
law.
One road buying another. which
means an extension of the first, is not
similar to parallel or competing lines
tied up in Trust, and so it will not be
long before the Pennsylvania and the
Santa Fe, the Vanderbilt and Harri-
man, the Morgan and Hill and the
Gould groups will be operating through
lines between the two great oceans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-03

Nobel. 2enoipirtb (5u sinera
Baron, Der bti ibm iibernu9tet baD:
A.. 8. Ra, erIaubsn sic mir. lpeeen benz
5lub bruuden sic bnd ntdt TO einsu
oGrm gu matatnl" Baron: so tptr
lusib, ipen Der idon alIes sebiHsH
bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-03

F5 binifar-.nb pie cine foIde, fdritt
iie in has Saus unb in oieiem bic
Sreppe gum eriten StOdpsrt binan.
Die aIeine bl:eb ite9sn unb f4oute
ibr balboffenen Munbes bcitiirst nd9.
Sinter ibr brein gu laufen, tpasts iis
ni9t.
So, pas hattie man nur tbrsr
Wama eethan2
Evening star., 1905-08-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. C.P
Washington, D. C.. August D. 1905.-Sealed pro-
posals viii be received at this Office until II O'Clock
NJ. September Z, 1905, to construct sewers in the
District of Columbia Specifications and blank
forms of proposals may be obtained at this Office.
The right is reserved reject any and all bids
parts of bids. HENRY r. +. MCFARLAND JAY
]. MORROW (acting) Commissioners, ID. G.
au22-6t eSu
OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.,
Washington. August 10. 1905.-Sealed proposals
Will be received at this Office until IL O'Clock m.,
Thursday. August 81. 1905, for constructing the
Francis l.. Cardozo School huilding on I street
between Half and LIST streets s,w. Forms, specia-
cations and necessary Information may be OBJ
tained at this office. HENRY b. F. MACE tSa-
LAND, CHESTER HARDING tActing), Commits
sioners, ID. G. au22-St
Evening star., 1905-08-22
Spenceriar1
Business College.

VIII the management Of the Spencerlan give
away absolutely free typewriters. books, tuitions
and situations?
Call. phone or write Mr. or Mrs. L. P. W.
STIEHL. Principals. Stieh1s Spencerian Business
College. 9th md d SITS. NV, Washington,
D. c.. for forty first annual announcement. sixty,
free. home-sudy exercises in penmanship. and how
to get the most of the best instruction for the
least expenditure of time and money au4tf. IA
Evening star., 1905-08-22
Wife Murder and Suicide at Brockton.

Letters received at Brockton, Mass yes
terday from James w. Crawford. a shoe
maker, saying that he intended to murder
his wife and then kill himself brought a
physician and a nephew OF Crawfords to
the mans house there yesterday, and re-
vealed the fact that the threat had been
fulfilled. With razor and butcher knife
he had almost cut off his wifes head and
then had committed suicide by cutting
his own throat with the razor. The wO-
mans face was almost unrecogniZabie on
account of decorations. A note was found
written by Crawford saying that 1t was a
case of murder and suicide because he was
Jealous. Crawford was fifty-three years
old. His wife was of the same age.
Evening star., 1905-08-22
The Evening Star Patterns
A Fetching Neglige.

27I2-How much to be envied Is tho
woman who possesses a charming neglige
gown to slip at any hour of the day.
Yet why should not every woman own one
when they be easily and inexpen-
sively made? The accompanying cut por-
trays a graceful gown. expressing in every
line the beauty and comfort which 1t em-
bodies. The fitted back lends trim ap-
pearance, while the rest of the gown is
full and flowing from the shoulders. Tho
Evening star., 1905-08-22

JAMES F. SHEA.
an19-tf 643 LA. AVE. NV.
FOR SAIE-12o6 37TH ST.; CIR. FRAME; WATER
and sewerage. Rent, $40. Price, 81 900. THE
MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.
Hnc), 1923 S2d at. Phone West 40 aufS-h
FOR SALE-$3OO PER LOT FOR 25-FOOT FRONT
lots within one block new l4th st. extension;
these lots not three four blocks from lAth
ST., but only one block. ROBINSON & CO unc.),
GLIB 14th st. NV. au11-2lt
Evening star., 1905-08-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-FOR A CLIENT THREE LOANS OF
5000 each on separate houses in Anacostia;
good 500 security; commissions. TAFT.
OMWAKE & Co, 205 Colorado bldg au2z5t
Evening star., 1905-08-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-DEsIRARLE AND FINELY
located Tor. house in NV, with steam heat, mod.
ern Plumbing. &c. upon equitable terms for small
er house. Address OWNER, Box AZ, Star office.
anl0 3fs -eSn
Evening star., 1905-08-22
IRON AND WIRE WORKS.

HARTUNG & NAGEL. $40 18TH ST NV,
Ornamental Iron and Wire Works
Phone Main 1404
Stair Castings, Balconies and Maraufse Work
my13tf
Evening star., 1905-08-22
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL

Summer term Special rates Both sexes al
ages; day and night classes. Coaching. privately
and In small classes. for graded and high schools
colleges, universities, U. s. Military and Naval
academies, etc. Experienced teachers, all lines
Principal eleven years teacher Latin and msths-
inc book and stationers' stores or OF principal
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. ~, 221 st. NV.
Telephone Main 3S77 K. nly3O-d eSu1
Evening star., 1905-08-22

FOR SALE-AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
Pretty 2story. o-room house, practically new;
kinds; water in kitchen; 2 large hen houses. all
eft. wire fencing: 20 minutes walk from cleo
trc railroad: 81 100 Apply to owner,
II. A. BACON.
au2O-3ts Branchvilie Md.
Evening star., 1905-08-22
PALMISTRY.

MME RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
fst and astrolOger. now holding receptions at
723 9th st. NV
aul1-14ts Fee, 25c. and SOC.
MADAME CATHERINE. WASHINGT0N'S FA-
yorito pamist and card reader. 910 New York
ave-: readings. Is and so cents. 1e24o0t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

are almost entirely devoted 10 the
propagation OF cattle OF the pures
blood to be obtained. and representlns
all the different breeds. Much prell-
dice on the part of owners OF range
was experienced at first, on acceUnt ID
the prevailing opinion that 8 IN hn'
and delicate stock would not prospe
when turned out to rustic for them
selves, but experience has proved ma
they are not only able to MAKE n W.
ing, but actually possess more endur-
ance and vitality than the original
stock. They mature much younger
produce more beef. more milk and but
ter. and of better quality which com
mands the hiqrcsi prices In the mar
ket. Let anyone go on the ranges a''
he viii find nlgaly graded cattle that
would command attention I'm the SHOW
ring oi almost any state I'm the Union.
This condition Is not confined to the
range by any means. Examine the
cattle owned by ranchers of small
property of daircs OF al classes. AMI
the evidence Of good blood Is platniy
manifest. and without doubt V!ll con
tinue to improve until tee cattle Of
Nevada will rank with the best 10 be
found anywhere IN the world
Abou; tic Horse.
Cali To mind Arabia. the lau1 that
has given to the world the highest tvpe
OF horse known; the land Of arid san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
By William Mcclure Cotwaldt.

ly deserts. and stunted vegetation,
nd compare with conditions in Neva-
a; you win nnd the similarity So
tilking as to convince the most skep-
.ical that Nevada is the natural hoi.le
Of the horse.
our horsemcn have given attention
10 breeding all classes. from the thor
oughbrcd 10 the broncho. and nave
been successful in SO far ms improve
nent Is concerned, but the very low
prices prevailing for some years SO
discouraged horse raisers that they
quit giving II attention and actually
allowed their range horses to run Wild
nnul they became u public nuisance.
\ law was passed Authorizing the de-
struction of All unbranded horses
found running AT large. Thousands
were shot down IN the same manner
as villa game. for the hide, ana the
rangna freed from their depredotlona
a better class of general purpose
horses win hereafter Doe raised, AMI
or thoroughbrcds with royal line'e,
going back to the renowned LeXin.folh
through SONS and GaIgAtcrs OF that
grand old hor1e. from generation To-
generation during the last 80 wars.
will continue TO be the pGido OF our
people, and inspire the highest tcSpaet
FOR those pioneer breeders wha have
done so much to furnish gciiuuH
record. both In breeding anu perform
uncc on the turf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

In speaking Of range stock, it Is In
fended to apply to stock placed Oh
ranges which under ordinary circunl-
stances will be expected to subslst both
winter and summer, without other feed.
1t Ia, however, considered prudent ~
be provided with hay sufficient to feel
the stock. should an unusually severe
winter occur. Ordinarily 1t Is only ne,-
essary to send riders out to look over
the range stock during the winter
months, and II they find an animal that
does nos appear to be doing well, 1t VIII
be driven to the feeding quarters ami
taken care OF. 1t Is not a very great
burden to make provision for feeding
as almost every range contains much
land in the form of natural meadows.
which only requires the mower with
force OF men to change the grass mt
a fine quality of hay IN short order,
Not only ARE the natural meadows
available but It is almost Impossible to
find a range, however small, that does
not contain sagebrush lands richly pro-
duCtivc for alfalfa or amy other crops
grown i'm this latitude, when prepared
and irrigated. Alfalfa Is the crop IA
yoiei by an stockmen. The yield IS
from four TO five tons per acre Tor the
season. two cuttings during the sum
mer leaving good paSturage after the
second crop The stockmen are not
alone n the preference for alfalfa, as
almost every farmer in the state makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

So he made himself a little house
H. made lt very tight and close, of
fine, soft thread, and fastened up the
door. He did not leave himself even
window to look out II there had been
one, how it would have surprised him
to see that he and his house and the
pine tree were riding In sleigh with
papa and May and Archie.
He would have been still more sur
prised II he had seen the tree standing
IN the parlor covered with toys and
trlnkets and little candles
ut must be spring at last" he
thought, for 1t was very warm IN the
parlor
So he poked n hole In the wall of his
house and out he came. But what do
you think lie was not caterpillar. q.
"Oh, see the lovely butterfly cried
May
He few to the top bough, and the
children said there was nothing else
on the tree so pretty as the butterfly.