davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
New Tax Levy

Next years tar levy viii be ibH
mills In the old limits. itA In the
new limits ana II. In South seat
u. AN Increase OF a min and n half
over the levy Of this year. The
finance committee completed tts
work Thursday night after FIXING
the rate at these figures The rev.
euue that can be raised with this
levy ~ estimated at tt.e56.7so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04


willie were Witnessed by her. and
many acts OF violence we're done be-
fore her eyes. but she never finch
ed. and kept sending In stories Of
the hottest" kind 90 the papers OF
the East. which were read by mil.
lions Of people,
Cattle rnntiera. horse thieves
murderera and the riff@raff and
Hucm OF the earth which Infested
Colorado aud New Mexico In those
days didn't for a minute feaxe Car
oline westeott RomneY and. al
though abe was inundated many
times by brutal men with resolvcrr.
ahe kept right on printing the news
and writing editorials that literally
flaysd the eyildoera alive.
Her first Newspaper office was In
q tent surrounded by two feet OF
snow. and all the materials for the
paper had TO be carried 100 miles
over the mountains by paek-train.
Receiving = flatterinE offer for her
little sheet. she accepted II. and
proceeded 70 start another paper az
Trinidad. Colo.
And 80 her HE reade-one con
tinnaI struggle against the vicious
element OF society In a raw ooun-
try. Eight paTs gs and magazines
we're started by her and carried on
with a sharpness aud q vim rarely
seen Ia a woman.
Her articles on mines and min
ms rated her an authority on the
subject. and her advice IL frequent
~ sought 60 this day.
Abroad and in Me1ieo aud all
over this country she has travelled.
aud has sent letters Of great inter
esf 10 many Of the leading dalllsa
% the land.
CAfollne wsstcott Romney IL now
touring the Pacific coast and will
soon locate In some city on the
Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

A word about Intention" In
tention Is always the first thing
20 be considered. In the treat
ment OF the patient you must
first intend before you will ever
do anything. II you intend 10
carry out your intention, you
must do something else or the
world will never know that you
intend to do anything. II you
intend to do something and then
do IL. all the world vii know
what your thoughts have been.
Webster says intention is a de-
signed purpose; the fixed dircc-
ton of the mind TO n particular
object, or determination To act
In n particular manner. v Is
MY INTENTION TO CURE MY
PATIENTS. All suggestions are
applied for he purpose Of bring
ing inN a$'on the necessary
forces in each and every organ
OF the body. Whore a normal
condltion exists. any inharmo-
A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Will Celebrate
Mikado's Birthday

nanxais and sake and rice cakes
and tea IN unlimited quantities. and
speeches and singing and flags wiil
be the order OF the day Friday
the mlkado's birthday.
In tho Washington hotel Friday
evening Ssbure Hiaamidxu. consul
from Japan to Seattle. and his wife.
will hold a grand reception. 20 which
fully I.000 OF the most representa-
tive American and japanese eitikens
OF the city and state are expected 20
attend.
In the Japanese associations hall.
Second avenue. Friday night an i'm
pressive and appropriate program
ALL be given. and Friday morning
hundreds OF little Japanese school
children visited the consul and
bowed their Acknowledgement
Services will be held Friday night in
the japanese Baptist and Methodist
churches.
Mutauhiso. espparor OF Nippon. IL
Sc years OF age Friday. and his sub
tecfs all over the world will help
him celebrate his birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
VIII Finally &c
Sewer

An ordinance providing for the
construction of the Eaatluke avenue
trunk sewer will be introduced In
the council Monday by Mullen.
The latter has succeeded In pre-
waiting upon the finance committee
Go appropriate out OF the general
fund next year $4,000. which Ii tho
amount required TO make up the ia
ference between the cost and the
amount that can be nnnonHed against
the property. The total cost Is eHti-
mated az 100000
Lake Union residents have been
elamhoring FOR the sewer for years,
hut the difficulty from an engineer
ms standpoint Of providing one and
the consequent great cost has pre-
vented the Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

any organ. creates n disturbance
and directly or indirectly In
influences the function Of some
or all OF the other organs In a
greater or less degree. II dis
cover an action OF any partieu-
lar organ, II will only be nee
easary 20 attract the forces. re-
qnire this particular back into
normal condition. And this il
exactly what | did to bring Je-
rome Collins back into his nor
NAL condition.
The reader may wonder why
health is supposed to exist and
be possessed by a man condi-
tionally. There is Just one
straight and narrow path. and
as long as we are in this path
all is we'll. everything will be
in perfect harmony. but the very
first deviation develops a dis
cord. the machinery is out OF
balance and Il begins TO show
signs OF weakness. The engineer
must thoroughly understand his
engine. There are times when
there seems TO be parts needing
his attention; readiustment
sets Alright the unbalanced part.
and the machinery moves off
again In perfect harmony.
PROFESSOR DID FOREST,
1903 Second ave.
Parlors 30G. over Guys Drug
Store. Hours 3 a. m. 10 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

when John weedln. city patrol
driver. plunged headiong into the
covncilsnauic campaign IN the Eiev-
ensh ward. he was doing u With the
sanction OF city officials and OF At
least one Of the civil service COM
rnlssIoners.
Since The Star exposed the man
ner In which w~edin has been vio-
iating the city charter by disohey-
ing the rule forbldding eivil service
smployes from engaging In politics.
his friends have been busy explain
Ing ho~ IL happened They declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
ARMOUR LINES DEFY
RAILROAD COMMISSION
TRUSTS ATTORNEY SAYS, DURING INVESTIGATION THAT
MATTER WAS ARMouRs aPRVAre BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. n. c. Nov. a.
The Armour car lines hurled def.
ance into the teeth Of the interstate
commerce commission today through
Attorney A. ~ Reichman. who de-
nicd the Jurisdiction Of the conn
mission over their private affairs.
and refused TO permit President
GeoNge Il Robbins, Of Chicago. 10
answer questions. lie protested
against the "dilatoEy police Inquiry
and charged that the commission Is
moved BY political purposes. lie
declared the matter would he taken
for adjudication before the proper
tribunal
How many cars OF the Armour
line are in the packing house bust
ness Was the question asked Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Tourists Excursion

The ideal short trip for tourists
10 60 90 TO the Y. =. navy yard and
battleshipa. The Puget Sound navy
yard il the largest on the Pacific
coast. Fast steamers leave pier
At 3 and 10 q. m. lis. 3.so and
$50 .. m. Fars. round trip. soc.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

The matter Of providing a bridge
over the portage ON the canal right
sf-way between Lakes Union and
Washington was discussed Thurs
day by the park board and COM
rnittes OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Prince Meets Teddy


WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. a.
Prince Louis and officers. accom-
panied by Admiral Sands. detailed
as the princes personal escort. ar
rived this morning and were lunched
BY British Ambassador Durand.
They were received by President
Roosevelt this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

c. J. Smith. president Of the park
board. will discuss the proposed
park bond issue at a meeting OF the
Queen Anne Improvement club Fri.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
COSTLY FIRE
my seripp. s.-, A.so

HASTINGS. Seh.. Nov. IA fire
In the business center this morning
resulted Ia a loss Of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Always stay In place and cost no
more than shirts and drawers. Rea-
sonabis prices on all styles and
qualities mems underwear at r. ".
Brooks & Co.'S. 1871 End ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

= GERMANS AFTER
NEW YORK LIFE I
4 BERLIN. Nov. a - The I
3 Ka~luiaeh@ ZritunE to-day adj Z
4 xfsew the German poitcyholdeFE Z
n Of the New York. Life 10 seek Z
q TO recover the money paid by Z
. them to the company. ~ de- 4
q elaFes the company has yioiat. Z
= cd the law and that all policy Z
. holders ave entitled 60 recover Z
. ali money paid Ia since Decem :
q 81. 1901
. $3.50 ssSss sssSSx
AT THE HIGHEST POINT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Hosiery BARGAINS

STOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED
TOMORROW.
WOMENS HOSE Of fine black cashmere with spiced heels
good values. sale tomorrow at 25c
WOMEHB HOSE OF good quality fast black fleece lined cot
ton. ibe value special tomorrow at lie
CILDRENS UNION SUITS OF fine quality Sea Island cotton,
fleece lined with drop seats in boys girls styles
elastic wearing soc
wOMENs NATURAL. WOOL RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS,
bought puposey for large people in sizes and
splendid garments at the price 15c
WOMEN'S NATURAL GRAY WOOL UNION SUITS good
medium weight comfortable choice values at the
price each ............ go. ......Sf.2 %
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
DEATH OF MRS. ID. PETERSON.

After a long illness with rheumatism
Mrs. Dora Peterson died iu Eureka on
Thursday evening, July 10. 1905 Some
days ago heart complications developed,
and her immediate neighbors who had
cared for her during many months
knew the end was near and by kindly
m~inistrations did all they could 20 ease
her sufferings. Deceased had resided
in Eureka for more than 30 years and
since her husbands death in 1899 lived
alone in her little home on Cedar Hill.
She was a native of Rosenhoff, Ger.
many, and aged 70 years, 7 months, 4
days.
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Presbyterian Church
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Summer term of the District
Court convened in Eureka on Tuesday.
July IL. as per previous notice, Judge
Peter Breen presiding.
The following cases were stricken
from the calendar for want of prosecu-
ton: S s. Carney VS.. j. r. Ennor,
William Hammond VS.. j. r. Ennor,
William Raine VS.. j. r. Ennor, j. p.
Raine VS.. j. r. Ennor. P. Paroni VS.. B.
Cerrutti. .
The following cases, which are on
demurrer. were ordered continued for
the term, the attorneys being absent
and no other disposition of them having
been asked for: United States NJ ming
and Smelling Company VS.. L. A. Bur-
dick, H. Elizabeth Webster VS.. r.
Sadler, Maggie Winzell VS.. William
Whalen, E. Boomhower VS.. William
Whalen.
The case of Daniel Davies VS.. Sidney
|. WALES, ON demurrer and motion to
dismiss injunction, being called, by
consent of counsel, the hearing was
postponed until 80 p. IN. Wednesday to
give plaintiff time to file additional af-
fidavits.
The demurrer and motion to dissolve
temporary injunction in the case OF
Davies VS.. Wales were argued Wednes-
day afternoon. and authorities were cited
for and against the same by Henry X.
| Mitchell, for the defendant. and Otto
T. Williams. for plaintiff. Both
matters having been submitted for
Judgment, were taken under advise
ment by the Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
TOrrid July Weather.

A wave of extreme Summer warmth
has swept the entire country and parts
of Europe this week, resulting in many
prostrations and deaths. Crops in
many places have been damaged by the
heat and hurtful dryness. The tenn
perature lowered close to the 100 mark
for several days, being excessively
warm for Eureka, but the nights have
been cool and pleasant. There was a
change to cooler weather in this section
on Wednesday followed by considerable
wind and cloudy and threatening con-
ditions, but no rain has fallen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

H. @. Boyd, assistant general man
ager of the Hamburg Bremen Fire In.
surance Company, walked into a
secondhand store at Spokane, Wash,
on July 7, bought a revolver aud while
the proprietor was making change for
him, he blew out his brains. Death
was instantaneous. The cause for his
suicide is unknown, but Boyd was
known to have been in ill health
for some time. Boyd was well known
in Eureka. having visited here several
times on business in connection with
the local agency of the Hamburg Bre-
men Company. The last time he was
here was about two months ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Rebekah Installation,

Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8, l. ..
o. f., installed the following officers on
Monday: Past Grand. Mrs. Lillian
Golding; Noble Grand, Mrs. Laura
Bale; Vice Grand. Mrs. Lillian Tippe;
Secretary. Miss Kate Swick; Treasurer,
William Zadow; Warden, Mrs. Caroline
Huebner; Right Supporter Noble
Grand. Mrs. Louise Zadow Left sup
porter, Mrs. Maud Stewart Right Snp-
porter Vice Grand. Mrs. Nathalia Bros
semer Left Supporter. Miss Mildred
Moyle Conductor. Miss Lizzie Davies
Inside Guardian. Miss Harriet Irwin
Outside Guardian, Antoine Ferraris
Chaplain, Miss Jessie l Diamond.
After the installation ceremonies the
Lodge held a social meeting to which a
number of friends were invited. few
hours were spent in dancing, when all
present sat down to an elaborate BAN
quet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
FIRE AT TYPO.
Pioneer Citizen Has Narrow Escape
from Being Burned Alive.

Pioneer Citizen Has Narrow Escape
from Being Burned Alive.
A correspondent sends the SENTINEL
the following account of a fire that &C.
CURED at Typo, Nye County, July 3:
A fire broke out in the home Of
George Turin on Monday night, July 3,
about 8 o'clock and in two minutes the
whole house was a mass of flames.
Judge Turin, who is quite aged, had re-
tired aud the fire was upon him before
he was aware Of his danger. With
blanket over his head and escaped
through a door, receiving only a few
slight burns on his neck and hands.
The building and contents were entirely
destroyed. The origin of the fire is un.
known.
The few men, women and children
of tue town worked h~eroically to save
the adjoining buildings. but some giant
powder which Mr.. Turin had stored in
his house exploded and burning frag-
ments were sent in every direction.
Two houses belonging to the Bricca
family and a small cabin owned by
Ernest Schendel Immediately took fire
and all efforts to save them proved
fruitless. The furniture, however, was
taken out.
Had it not been that no wind was
blowing undoubtedly other buildings
would have beer destroyed.
Twenty.one years ago on July 3, the
Main street of Tybo, consisting of
thirty-six houses. was completely de-
stroyed by a confiigration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
DEATH OF MRS. AL CLAYTON

Mrs. Eliza Eliz ibeth Clayton died at
her home in Alpha, Eureka County.
Nevada. on Monday. July 10. 1905.
The cause of death was blood poisoning.
Deceased was the wife of A. w. Clay
ton, the well-known rancher and stock
man of Pine Valley. aud the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Boom
hover, former Eurekans. who now re-
side at San Jose. Cal. She was born in
Grass Valley nearly SO years ago and
came to Eureka with her parents when
only a little girl. Here she passed her
childhood and grew to womanhood. a
f~avorite with her playmates and the
associates Of later years. Her marriage
to Mr.. Clayton took place in Eureka
and in her new home she surrounded
herself with many friends, her love of
home, kindly manner and hospitality
endearing her to many.
Mrs. Clayton had been visiting her
parents in California and returned
home in a delicate state of health about
six weeks ago, despite the entreaties Of
her family. On receipt of a message
two weeks ago that she was danger
ously i'll her sister, Mrs. p. Toney,
hastened from San Jose aud was with
her when she passed away. Her father
was also present. having come from
California a short time ago. Besides
her husband, she leaves two little girls,
aged 5 and 9 years, her parents and five
sisters, Mrs. P. Toney, aud the Misses
Clara. Allie, Sadie and Lenore Boom.
hover.
A messenger was sent to Eureka aud
Undertaken HUI left by Mondays noon
train prepared to ship the remains.
Supt. G.. d. Abbott of the Z. g. p. held
the train at Alpha until the body was
brought to the station, and Palisade
was reached in time to catch the even
ing West bound overland. Mr.. Clayton
accompanied his wife's remains and at
Palisade he was met by his brother.
Arthur Clayton of E ko, who went
with him to San Jose. where the fun-
eral took place.
Mr.. B~oomhower aud Mrs. Toney re-
NAMED at Alpha to take care of the
children and look after the ranch in
Mr.. Clayton's absence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Teachers Examination.

The semi-annual examination for
teachers certificates IA held in Eu-
reka this week. and the following who
took the examination passed: Primary
grade certificate, Miss Pearl Hancock.
Grammar grade, Miss Minnie Bremen
kampf, Miss Ethel Eccles, Miss Janet
McNaughton. Miss Hilda Williams.
Miss Grace Jones. Miss Christie Fulton
and r. A. Dean,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING

uncle aud brother Of the Lrile. acted as
groom $ men
Mrs Kate Smith, sister of the groom.
came from Reno to be present &C the
wedding. The marriage was witnessed
by only the relatives Of the couple and
Miss Jessie Diamond, an intimate
friend of the bride. An elabor.te we'd
ding breakfast followed.
The bride belongs to one of Eureka's
pioneer families, being the elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregovich.
She was born here and is q graduate OF
the Eureka Fl gh School. For several
years she has been engaged in teaching
in the schools in Eureka County aud
her charm of manner. intelligence and
cleverness have won her hosts OF
friends. Mr.. Curieux has lived in Me-
vada many years and about two years
ago he left Elko County to engage in
business in Eureka County. He located
at Beowawe, where he bought the hotel
property, which he has enlarged and
improved. He is a thorough business
man and a popular host aud enjoys the
acquaintance of a large circle of friends.
At noon the wedding party was driven
to the Eureka g. Palisade depot. where
many friends awaited them and until
the departure of the train the time was
taken up in extending congratulations
and good wishes to the newly welded
couple. Mr.. and Mis-. Curieux went i'm
mediately to their home at Beowawe.
They were the recipients Of many hand
some and useful presents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Strike i'm the Eureka Tunnel.

A sensational strike in the Eureka
Tunnel ON Prospect Mountain, az miles
from Eureka, was reported this week.
The find consists of an iron-stained
quartz ore carrying high values in gold.
The Eureka Tunnel is in over 1000 feet
and part of it is being worked under a
lease by Daniel Davies and John Will
Jams. The strike was made about 100
feet in and at a depth of about 500 feet
from the surface. 1t is in the vicinity
of the place where a large body of SINH
lar ore was found some years ago. The
rock is to be tested Saturday and next
week the SENTINEL hopes to be able to
gives fuller particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Miss Dot Cobb of Oakland, Cal. is
the guest of Miss Belle Brackett.
James Whitmore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Whitmore, is visiting rela-
tives in Eureka.
Charlie Walker of Gerald. who has
been in the western part of the State
several months, returned last week.
Mrs. G.. ID. Abbott and family, &C.
companied by Miss Pearl Hawkins, are
spending the Summer at Redondo
Beach, Cal.
Miss Minnie Berry of Reno, a recent
graduate from the State University.
has been appointed teacher of the Pail
SADIE school for the ensuing term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Dollhouse spent a
few days here during the week visiting
friends. Mr.. Dollhouse was formerly
master mechanic in the E. & P. shops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Eureka Goods in Train Wreck.

A collision occurred in the Southern
Pacific yards at Winnemucca about ten
days ago in which serious damage was
done to a big East bound freight train.
The wrecked train carried a large
amount of freight consigned to Eureka
merchants and all week goods have
been arriving pieoemeal and in all con-
ditions. No particulars can be obtained
as to what was saved from the wreck
and the merchants are in a dilemma.
not knowing whether to recorder their
goods or wait for a report from the
railroad company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15
Mrs. Fitzgerald Sinking.

The Journal of Wednesday says
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald passed through
Reno Tuesday night on his way to
Redding, CAL, having received a mes.
sage that his wife was dying. Mrs.
Fitzgerald was taken to the Mccoy
ranch near Redding a short time ago in
a precarious condition and her death
has been expected. A report was cur
rent in Carson that she had died, but
the rumor was afterwards denied.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's many friends in Eu.
reka will be sorry to learn hal no
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

Miss Jennie Adele Gregovich and
Mr.. Frank Curieux were quietly mar
ried ON Wednesday, July ~. 1905. in
Eureka, Nevada.
The ceremony was performed at ii
O'Clock in the forenoon by District
Judge Peter Breen at the Gregovich
home ON Monroe street, which was
prettily decorated with flowers and
smilax from California gardens. The
bride wore a handsome costume of
white net over white silk and carried
a bouquet of white carnations. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Lena
Gregovich, and Miss Belle Weber of
Beowawe as bridesmaids and they
wore white and carried pink carnations.
Mitch Gregovich and Louie Gregovich,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-15

A force of six men will be put to work
at once and shipments will begin as
o as the ore is taken u and sacked.
Merrill Fletcher aud Scott Jameson left
Friday for the mine and Harry Jame-
son joined them at Pete Carletti's
ranch.
The Snowbound is owned by the
Fletcher Bros. Of Eureka, the Jameson
Bros. Of Reno and Pete Carletti of
Alpha. 1t is a h~igh.grade zinc and
lead proposition. and a large ore body
has been uncovered and is rea iy for
removal to the reduction works. The
great demand for zinc has livened the
market for this class of ore, which un-
der the new electrical separating pro-
cesses is successfully treated.