davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
STATE NEWS.

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad last week aggregated 1906 tons.
s73 tons coming from Goldfeld.
The Tonopah Miner warns prospec-
tors against rushing TO Goldreed in the
Kawitoh before water is developed.
A townsite has been located tour
miles from Goldreed in the KawItoh
range, which has been named Nixon.
W. H Edwards, a Salt Lake mining
man. has purchased the Toiyabe group
Of mines, south of Austin. Lander
County.
While fishing In the Carson EgeT
near Carson last Saturday. Lswie Nell
son. 8 years old, fell into the water and
was drowned.
James T. Finnegan was found dead
at his home in Austin on Thursday Of
last week. He vss . native Of Ireland
and SO years Of age.
Charles Franc, an American about IS
years old. who had been employed at
Mound House. last week while intoxi-
Gated wandered into the hills and
persisted from the cold.
A. ]. C~adwallader, aged % years;
Felix Flox, aged Is years; Ernest
Henkelman. aged 90 years. Lloyd Jordan
2 years, and E. w. Charlton Of Lake
View. Oregon, died in Tonopah last
week OF typhoid pneumonia and typhoid
fever.
The 24-round boxing contest at Tono-
pah last week developed into a hammer
and-tongs smuggling match. In the
latter part Of the second round, Billy
OTIS. the champion weller weight Of
the West, was given the fight against
Bert Landy OF Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Drink-Crazed. Kills Mother-in-Law

Dfluk-Jfdz6Q. Nils MOf0ef-lU-UdWs
Dan Regain, a cigar dealer Of Sparks,
while in a drunken rage Saturday night
choked and beat his mother-ip-law,
Mrs. Harriet Hess. and injured her so
badly that she died in a few minutes.
Began was arrested and locked up in
the Reno Jail. Regan had borrowed
$500 of Mrs. Hess not long ago and
Saturday he tried TO borrow more and
she refused to let him have it. This
made Regan angry and he swore that
he would fix her. Mrs Hess was born
in Pittsburg. Pa, and was 60 years of
age. She had been keeping a store in
Cincinnati. and sold it a few weeks ago
to come to visit West her daughter, Mrs.
Regan. She has a husband living in
Laughton. Oklahoma Territory, aud
five sons. living in different parts Of the
United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21

COUNTIES.


AT Elko last week Judge George 5.
Brown sentenced the following prison.
ers William DeFord, convicted of IN
lawfully killing a steer belonging TO
Hardesty Bros, on South Fork, nine
months in the State Prison Lester
Blackwell who plead guilty TO burglary
and the stealing Of James Gutrldge's
horses. five years and six months in the
State Prison; and Paul Lovelace, con-
victed Of burglarizing the store Of Alex
ander Burren at Edgemont. eight years
and nine months IN the State Prison.
The men have been taken TO Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Senator From Utah.

George Sutherland. Republican, on
Tuesday was elected United States
Senator from Utah TO succeed Senator
Thomas Kearns. BE is not a Mormon,
but received the support Of the Nor
mon members of the Legislature. The
new Senator is a native of England, ~
years Of age. and has lived in Utah
since he was 2 years old.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Second Day.

The second day Of the Legislature
was devoted to routine matters. The
bills vetoed by Governor Sparks at the
last session were submitted.
In the Senate the veto vas sustained
In the following bills:
8. B. No. 81. relative to publication
Of statements: S. b. No. 20. regulating
practice Of medicines and appointing q
State Board Of Examiners; S. B. No. SO,
relative TO State Board Of Canyassers.
s. B. No. So was made a special
order for Thursday at il.30 a. m. This
bill provided a method for prospectors
to enter the patented lands Of others for
the purpose Of prospecting. and il a
ledge was discovered tho bill permitted
development and provided a means Of
acquiring the ownership Of the land so
that the discoyerer might have protec-
lection.
The Assembly passed the Senate bill
creating the Legislative Fund. and then
acted on the vetoed bills They were
A. B. No. liS. protection Of livery
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Officers and Clerks.

The officers and attaches Of the
present session are as follows:
Senate.
President pro tenn. A. Miller Of
Lander.
secretary-Bert Mcintosh of Hum
boldt.
Assistant Secretary-E 7. George OF
L ander.
Committee C~lerk-James Catalan OF
Storey.
Engrossing Clerk-Miss Kate swick
of Eureka.
Copying Clerk-Miss Matte Keith OF
Elko.
Enrolling Clerk-Miss Lizzie Morgan
OF Humboldt.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk Hirsch
Harris Of Washoe.
Minute Clerk-Phil Triplett OF Elko.
Messenger-Ruel james Of Douglas.
Porter-August Berning OF Ormsby-
journal Clerk-Mrs. Joseph X. Ryan
of Storey.
Sergeant at Arms-John Robb OF
Washoe.
Copying Journal-Miss Alice A. Han
nan Of ormsby.
Assembly.
Sp~eaker-Sam Platt of Ormsby.
Speaker pro tem-E. r. Dodge Ct
Washoe.
Chief Clerk-H. z. F~rsudenthal OF
Lincoln.
Assistant Chief Clerk-A. E. Green
of Esmeralda.
Committee Clerk-A. Wallace OF
Douglas.
Engrossing Clerk-Miss Dora Shee-
han Of Humboldt.
Copying Clsrk-Miss Hattie Clark OF
Elko.
Enrolling Clerk-Miss May Campbell
of White Pine.
Minute Clerk-D. Dr.. Broy of Eureka
Journal Clerk-A- Wise of Lander.
Messenger-Wilson Thyes Of Washoe.
Porter-Tom Bergman of Esmeralda.
Sergeant-at-Arms-W. D. Phillips of
Washoe.
Page-Olarence Davis, Of Ormsby.
Copying J~ournal-Irene Geiger OF
Storey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
senator from Montana.

Z. II Carter, former chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. was
On Jan. 10 elected United States Sena.
tor from Montana. for the term begin
ming March 4. to succeed Paris Gibson.
on the sixth joint ballot Of the session.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
BORN.

At Superior, Wisconsin, January s, 1905
to the wife of J.. j. Darcy, q son. Mrs
Darcy was formerly Miss Fannie McGarry
Of Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
First semi-Annual AppOrtionment to
the Counties for 1905.

The first ~semi-annual apportionment Of
State school moneys to tine several counties Of
Nevada for the year 1905 has been made by
State Superintendent Orvis Ring, on the basis
of s7.710917 per census child, as follows
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21
Heating Stoves

Anyone desiring a heating
stove can secure a bargain
by calling at the SENTINEL
Office. Two small-sized box
stoves and a medium-sized
Office stove, all in good re-
pair, are offered for sale at
extremely low prices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-21

Senator Stewards Congratulations.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from Senator Stewart in Wash
ington:
Hon. George S. Nixon, Carson City,
Nevada. / congratulate You and /
particularly congratulate the Repubh-
cans of Nevada in acting uuitedly in
carrying out the wishes of the people.
WILLIAM M. STEWART.
The above telegram was sent by
Senator Stewart upon the receipt OF the
news that Mr.. Nixon had been the
unanimous choice of the Republican
caucus for United States Senator. This
caucus was held in the parlors of the
Park Hotel, Sunday evening, January
10, 1905, and all the Republican mem
bers Of both houses were present on
that occasion. Each and every MEM
Der unhesitatingly declared Mr.. Nixon TO
be his choice for United States Senator
from Nevada, first, last aud all the
time.-Carson News
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26
MILK AND Boxing comslNsp
Fine Bit Of Legislative Dextsrity Her
aided From New York.

aided From New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 26.-The pas
sage Of the Frawley bill to permit am.
ateur boxing in New York will prob
ably go down in history as a magnifi-
cent achievement in legislative manip-
ulation. At IL o'clock the day before
IT looked like dead one" to quote
the author. In half an hour it had
passed with SO votes in it's favor ana
only 16 against it. Milk did it and in
this way:
The upstate farmers who were op-
posed to boxing in any form, were
greatly interested in a bill to create a
new milk organization to fight the
trust. They lacked seven votes. The
boxing bill was shy five or six votes,
or enough to put it through. ASSEM-
blymen McManus and Ellis of New
York saw the opening. They went over
to the long -whiskered fellows VINO
were trying to get votes for the milk
billswith this proposition:
You give up five votes, we give
seven. If you don't we line up with
the bunch against the chalk and pump
bill"
The farmers could not see it that
way but a little argument and show of
fight brought them to terms. A little
diplomacy to get the votes on the box
ing bill first was necessary. The far
mers wanted their bill to have the
right Of way.
Nothing doing" said Anderson, I'VE
nave been gold-bricked by you fellows
before. We go first or the deals off,"
In ten minutes both bills had been
successfully skyrocketed though and
the Frawley bill was on the way to the
governor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26
SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTER.
STATE COMMERCE WILL WORK
ALL SUMNER
Looks as Though There Would Be
Some Railroad Legislation at
the Next Session.

The senate committee on interstate
commerce has been grinding away for
a week gathering data on which to
base a railroad rate bill in the coming
session, and from present prospects
the hearing will continue well into the
summer The opinion is growing
among members of the senate commit
in line with the presidents views, says
a report from Washington City. In
the last session the Esch- Townsend
bill was smothered by the senate COM
mittee without any effort. Lack of
time was their excuse for not acting.
But the president has talked with
many senators, and particularly with
members of the senate committee, and
mas told them that the excuse will not
do next session.
Finding the president determined,
the senate committee has gone to
work in earnest; at least, most of it's
members nave done so. When the
next house passes a railroad rate bill.
it is more than probable that it will
receive respectful consideration by the
same senate committee that is now
giving hearings, and after due deliber-
alton it is believed the bill will be re-
ported to the senate, though probably
amended in many particulars.
Legislative maneuvering has served
to defeat many mits of legislation in
the United States senate, but when
President Roosevelt, at the opening of
congress, starts in to get action, ne is
apt to overcome any tactics that may
be adopted by senators for the pur-
poses of delay. The senators under
stand this; that is why they are pre-
pairing now for what they regard as
inevitable 1t looks as though there
would be railroad rate legislation next
session.
For fine Meats ring up Main 81. Gus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26


work" said the foreman when ques-
toned about women's employment in
such an unusual occupation. "The
work is done by the load and the wom-
en- are good, steady workers. They like
they work because they can do it when
they please, and they can make more
money this way than any other they
are likely to find.
Many Women Employed
"Oh, this is popular job, and think
all the woodyards in town employ the
women now. Often whole families
work together in the yards, and it is
very common for a man and woman
of family to work together as a team.
Yes, the children of the family often
come along, the older ones working and
the younger ones playing around and
taking care of themselves and of each
other The children often bring a baby
to look after under the eyes of the
mother. 1t isn't common for a woman
to bring a baby and have to tend it
herself, but that youngster over there
seems to be having a good time with
out needing much looking after" he
added, jerking his thumb in the direc-
ton Of the baby carriage.
I'VE pay IA cents load this season.
continued the foreman, and the best
piler we've got now gets her ten loads
day in about eight hours. You can
readily figure out for yourself why the
woman are DESTROYS of doing this kind
of work. They can live in this vicinity
and can look after their families before
they come in the morning, go home for
dinner. and leave off work at night in
time to get their evening meal, mean
while earning from a dollar to a dollar
and a half day. In do not know of
any place where they can do better in
work requiring no particular skill, do
YOU? AS long as those conditions pre-
vail 1 think we shall find plenty of
women who are glad to do the work.
The women employed are typical
peasant women of sturdy physique who
seem to find the work quite within
their power and they do not regard 1T
at all an unusual occupation. No hats
are worn, all having either a kerchief
or scarf or going bareheaded. The
violence of the exertion does away with
the need of a coat, and nearly all are
protected only by small kerchlef or
plain strong gowns.
plain, stong gowns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26
They Make Good Wages at This Class
Of Manual Labor.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 26.-In a lux
urious rattan baby carriage with a
drop front, heaped about with pillows
and wrappings, Master Frank Polacek,
aged one year, sat yesterday afternoon
kicking his heels and gurgling and
Growing with delight as he watched
his sturdy young mother throwing
green wildwood with steady swing to
the top of a great pile that extended
for 100 feet on each side Of her.
This was the oddsight witnessed in
the great woodyards of Skellet & Co.,
and of Meagher & Co., under the Fifth
street N Bridge, two minutes walk
from the West hotel. Working with
Mrs. Polacek were eight other women,
Slavs like herself, or German. not one
of whom could speak enough English
to carry on conversation. The
proud mother of the prattling young
ster expected to finish her nine-Ioad
stint before o'clock, when she would
go home and prepare her mans" SUD-
per, care for mother too ill to look
after the baby, and feed and put to
sleep the baby, whose open-air day
would insure him both appetite and
sound slumber.
I'VE don't make any difference be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26
TODAY MARKS 86th ANNIVERSARY
OF THE FOUNDING OF
THE ORDER
No Public Observance of Event by
Local Lodges-Odd Fellows Will
Worship at ST. PauPs Sunday

Today marks the S6th birthday
of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows. Contrary to the usual custom
the Walla Walia lodges will not hold
a public observance of the event, but
the three local lodges have arranged
to attend divine service at st. Paurs
church next Sunday morning instead,
when Rev. Andreas Bard, who is an
Odd Fellow, will preach a sermon ap
propriate to the occasion. For the
past three years Odd Fellows of Wal
la Walla have attended divine services
at st. PauI's in a body.
Offshoot Of English Society.
This, the largest secret society in
the world, is an offshoot of the great
English Friendly society, and was
founded in the United States by Thos
Wildey, who with four comrades at
Baltimore in 1919 founded the first Odd
Fellows lodge in the new world. Wild
ey and John WEIGH had both been
members of the English society and
when they came to the new country to
ida of founding the order here. They
published a call and John Duncan,
John Cheatham and Richard Rush
worth responded April 49, 1919. They
were members of the British order
which allowed any five members to
organize a legal lodge where none ex-
listed, and on April 26, 1919, the first
lodge of Odd Fellows in the United
States came into existence.
The lodge they formed was called
Washington lodge, No. 1, and despite
the strong sentiment against secret
societies which swept over the country
at that time. the order grew and -four
ished until five years later grand lodges
were formed in Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts, and the first
grand lodge of the United States con-
vened in 1925, at which Mr. Widely was
elected grand sire. The order had a
membership of only 500 at that time,
but the jump from 500 to a member
ship of 10000 in 1861, the year Widely
died, was an evidence of the popularity
of the order and a testimonial to the
broad lines ON which the founder mad
built.
Order Grew Rapidly
After the war the order grew rapid
ly until today it's numbers 100000
members, with 100000 members of the
Rebekahs, the branch of the order for
women. The American order branch
ed off from the British Manchester or
der in 1912, and has since gone it
alone.
1t is rather a curious fact that the
negro Odd Fellows in the United
States, some 10000 in number, are
a loyal branch of the Grand United,
the parent British order, and have no
connection with the white members of
theh Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. The negro order was trans
planted in the United States through
the efforts of Peter Ogden, a New
York negro, a sailor who had been
made an Odd Fellow in Liverpool.
The great Baltimore fire of last year
destroyed the old Seven Stars tav-
ern in which the first Odd Fellows
and the destruction of the old land
mark was a matter of keen regret to
| members of the order in all parts of
| the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26

DR.. w. J. Waite, Eyesight Specialist,
will examine your eyes free of charge
and grind glasses to fit all difficult
cases. Optical parlors, 2. K. Straight
Jewelry store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26
President Ayers Installed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April Co.
Knoxville was CARRIED in orange and
white, the university color, today.
marking the Inauguration of the new
president of the University Of Ten
nessee, DR.. Brown Ayers. The gov
ernor of Tennessee presented the SYM
boil of authority, the keys of the uni
versity and a bible, to the new presi-
dent, whom ne formally introduced to
large assembly. Following the inau-
gural speech of President Ayres, con-
gratulatory addresses were delivered
on behalf of the faculty, students and
alumni, and by a number of visiting
educators.
LADIES.
Man-tailored Skirts to order at NC
Kean's Fourth and Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26

For fine Meats ring up Main 90. Gus
Augustavo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-26

WOMEN WORK IN WooDYARDs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing in lis room at thc
State House in Augusta,
FRIDAY. MARCH ,. 1893, at , o'clock
TtESDAY. MARCH :. 1865.
No. l>4. An Act /" amend Section ri
thal ter l$i of the laws of ISIS. rrI1iiu.
q" th' taStiIIc Water Company in tn.
county Of Hancock
No ~. An Act III relation to sentences,
IN municipal and police cour;s ana by tlial
No lS';. An Act to amend Section Of
thal't"r ~ of the Revised Statut.e in re-
Srect 70 innhold"rs ana vic7,unlerS
no 49,. IN ACT TO amend S-,.iun ) of
napier II Of tn" Revised Statutes in re
iitlnn "a bowling alleys and pool rooms.
40. ISIS. An Act Ia amend SrctInu =" ~
napier II. of the Revised Statutes ir, re-
iation 10 me fees of lri;, Justices in the
trial OF an issue in criminal cases.
NO iN9 An Act to establish a commits
eloi I" render 4 true ana actual ValIIa-
tIon on lanGs in places: not incurnorafed
10Y PURPOSES of taxation.
Nc. III. An AG; 20 resllla:e III" use of
N" roadS in the town of C;!stirr ifancurii
county.
NJ. 100 An Act to authorize the Port
iinu SiNn@S Etnk to invest III zeal ,.S-
tate.
y" 1M. An Act to yrovid. fo,. IN. bet
t"AcS ''''''
NJ, ~. An act relating tn the Yorl,
LE.t md Heat Company
No lEi An Act 10 amend Ch.rptrr II
OF ~" Revised Statutes r.liting To tin
rrl!'i Of poor debtors
80, r'l An Act to amend Section - q,
thi'n"r 10 al tn" Revised StatutrS. rr!at-
ing to IA" collection of take.
PER'lfAL =. BANTER Sec'v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
Receive Copies of Beer Trust Decision
From At. Gen. Moody.

Washington. March 2.-Attorncy
General Moody sent II Ini,cd States
Dl"'lIr. Attrili"ys throughout the
country. nnd"r n:tc Of Eco. ~ 4 circu-
Fate IN coma ,,'t."n With the investiga-
H. u Of the alleged beef trust in struc.-
ING tls"Hi Il" 30 the action. they should
take. F"il"Win" is the text of the let
t"r:
-, snccal -rand .:ury viii meet a.
'nira-". ILL.,. On Marci, &c. 1906. to hear
"Vi1 E"" against The alleged Bee
r:r1St. Iou IN, distracted Ia make
diii" 1t inquiry in your district and oh
lain whatever evidence YOU can. tend
Ing, /" SNOW that the producers OF fresh
%" cured meats have entered into :;
1;nhiiia;i"n il N;oIatirn OF the federal
antitrust act. Report the results If
.tnnr inquiry ~ the earliest poSsibl
date and not later ,h1n March II. 1905.
:" : il. l:rlii"i. E<r.. United States
Attorney. Chicago. III. This report
-h"rh' contain III least The names ard
addresses ~ prospective Witnesses and
\ short statement Of what each will
testify to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-03
BANKS AND BANKING.

Tho Committee on Banks ana Thinking,
will give a public hearing i'll its room ~
the Stat" House in Augusta.
TT ESBAI. MARCH !. l"I. at : o'cloc!;
+. NJ.
COMPANY. Drono. Maine.
An Act to Incorporate" tie Old Town
Trust Company. Oil Town. Maine.
An Act To INCORPORATE III" D"%ter Trust
Company. Dexter. Maine.
IN .Ac; t. incorporate I'll" n!:"d STATES
Trust Company. PortlHrd Maine.
An Act I" extend die chHrt"t of nc IY-
ler-FpgE Trust Company Bangor. Maine
An Act to extend the charter "f TIN
Iilliowell Trust Company. iihll"Wcil,
Maine
An Act to extend the charter of the Pep
percll TIuGi Company. Biddrf"rd, Chime.
ami tn locate branch at Sarn. Maine.
An Act to extend and amend tn" char;"r
of the Iattrn lrusG ca. Patton. Maine.
REINSTATEMENT.
II l,SpAY MARCH !. l'"i.,. nj ; o'clock
r. NJ
An .No. to incorporate the Sclrspor
Trust Co.. S"arsrori. Maine.
J. CALVIN KNAPP. Secy.