davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Death of "Chuck" Miller.

William Miller. better known as
'Chuck," formerly OF Eureka. and who
worked on the ranches near here, drove
team and followed other occupations,
died at Tonopah on April 4. after a few
days illness. 1t is thought he was
stricken with pneumonia. which is so
prevalent in that camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

New Residents from Lone Star state.
Mrs. r. Hylton and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ID. Hylton and five children arrived 1t
SHELTON, Elko County. the first OF the
week from Texas. and expect to make
Nevada their future home. Mrs.
Hylton is the mother of ]. ]. Hylton.
the well known merchant Of Shelton.
and L. d. Hylton is his brother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.

William whalen came mp from Alpha
Friday.
Attention Is called TO the Sheri6's
"warning" under "New To-Day"
Jack Jury Of Ruby Hill anne in from
the Bay State mine at Newark on Mon.
day and expects to return next week.
B. L. Smith returned home TO Eureka
Tuesday from . business trip to the
western Fart Of the State and California.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
L. A. Blakeslee Of Reno officially visited
In Eureka on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simonsen Of
Newark Valley visited the lstter's
mother, Mrs. R. Mechanics, . few days
this week.
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald. who has
been in California for several months.
returned to her home in Carson City
last Monday.
Andy Stinson returned to Eureka
Monday t recuperate after an attack
of pneumonia at Goldfeld. where he
went last Fall.
Rev. Father Manion will hold the
usual services at the Catholic Church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Sun.
day School at Q p. N.
James and Frank Mcbride, who have
been in Tonopah for several months.
returned home to Eureka Thursday to
remain until the health conditions of
Tonopah improve.
James Bergman drove over from
Goldfield this week and arrived in Eu.
reka Wednesday evening. He expects
TO return shortly and will be accom-.
panied by his wife.
Alex Celia, formerly Of Eureka. wal
taken seriously i'll at Tonopah last week
and has been removed to Valley
Springs. near Carson City.
Mrs. +. Evans. who was called to To-
nopah in January by the illness Of her
son, John. is now on her way home to
Eureka with him, and he is reported to
be in a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Halstead were mp
from Duckwater Thursday. Mr.. Hal.
stead reports there is considerable excite
ment in his section Of the country
over the recent mineral strikes.
Mrs. Mary McElroy of Reno returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to her
old home at Manchester. New Hamp-
shire. She also visited relatives and
friends in New York City and other
points in the East.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
two children Of Prospect returned from
Salt Lake Thursday. Little Alfred
underwent two operations In that city.
having both tonsils removed. and il 10
thought he is now in q fair way to be
restored to health.
w. ]. Mahoney, who purchased the
Tonkin ranch west Of Alpha about two
years ago. spent a few days in Eureka
this week. He reports that the Winter
has beer an unusually fine one for
stock and that they got through the
season in good shape, there being little
or no loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Large Cattle Shipment.

Last week 1900 head Of cattle we're
shipped from the ranches Of Burnett q
Wagner in Northern Texas to the In
dian pasture reserve in Oklahoma
That firm has leased the entire 4S0. 600
acre tract for two years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Representatives to Rebekah Assembl,

At the last regular meeting OF Dia-
mond Rebekah Lodge No. 8, the follow
ing Past Grands were elected as repre-
sentatives to the Rebekah Assembly to
be held at Reno in June. 1905: Mrs.
Nathala Brossemer. Mrs. ]. H. Hoegh.
Mrs. Louise Zadow. Miss Hannah Will
Jams, Miss Grace Travers, Miss Kate
Swick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
New National Bank for Elko.

The application Of Oscar j. Smith OF
Reno. w. H. Crocker. Bert l.. Smith.
Richard H. Mallett and E. S. Earring
ton to organize the First National
Bank Of Exc, Nevada. with $lOO. 600
capital, has been approved by the Comp
troller Of the Currency at Washington.
n n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

Arrested for Disturbing the Peace.
Pete LAni was arrested in Eureka
Friday morning by Sheriff Sweeney on
complaint Of Mrs. O. Ferraris Tor ois-
tusbing the peace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

Tonopah : Goldfeld Ore Shipments.
The ore shipments over the Tonopah
Railroad for the week ending April 2
a reported by the Miner, aggregated
1852 tons, Of which 800 toni came from
Goldfeld.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Easter Millinery.

Received this week by express q full
line of Easter Millinery and trimmed
hats for Spring and Summer wear at
Mrs, Flora Morris B Sons
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 56s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, S4.45; 1t Salt Lake
City, in ore. $3.50.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City, lat cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Alnha Mines to Resume.

William Whalen of Alpha returned
from an Eastern trip Monday. IL Is
reported that Mr.. Whalen sold q large
numbsr of shares of treasury stock in
the East and that operations will soon
be resumed in his mining properties at
Alpha.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
Railroad That Would Control
Nevada.
From Salt Lake to Tonopah Via
Deep Creek. Ely and Eureka
Is Only 375 Miles.


fit to an extent by the completion of the
Hazen cutoff. the merchants Of that
city believe hat the extension Of 100
miles from Keeler to Mojave Will give
Los Angeles the control Of the jobbing
interests Of Tonopah. Goldfield. Bull
frog and the surrounding camps. .
business the Utah jobbers would like to
control.
New Line Suggested.
The Salt Lake Tribune suggests the
building Of the Deep Greek, Ely & To-
nopah Railway as q solution Of the
problem. the way the Utah jobber can
hold more than his own in Southern
Nevada. "Let the jobbers organize
with financiers of local repute and build
the road" urges the Tribune. "That
would settle the whole question and
give the shortest line from a great com-
mercial center to the worlds newest
and greatest mining region" as the fol.
lowing table will show:
Salt Lake to Tonopah via Deep Creek and
Cherry Creek, miles 375
Los Angeles to Tonopah via the new Mo
Jave line, .......... Al
San Francisco to Tonopsh via Reno,
miles 54S
Salt Lake to Tonopah via new Hazen line,
miles. 69o
Eureka ON the Line.
The proposed new railway would
reach en- route the following towns al
ready known: Ibapah in Deep Greek
district, Cherry Creek, branch from
Cherry Greek to Ely, main line from
Cherry Creek on to Eureka, from Eu-
reka to Belmont, thence to Tonopah
aud Goldfeld. Total distance. 375
miles. Branch from Cherry Greek to
Ely 80 miles. Other possible spurs %
miles. Total system $50 miles.
What 1t Would Cost.
Figured at the high rate Of 10000
per mile would mean q capitalization Of
9 1000. 900, but that the road could be
constructed and equipped for less han
that sum is certain. says the Tribune.
Denver has its Moffat, Montana sup
piled its Clark, California had its sew
eral great men to build its roads, but
who is there in Salt Lake that will take
up such IN alluring railroad project as
this. a plan that would build up the city
and ten-fold enrich its in~corporators. de-
velop the mineral belt of Nevada, open
up new mines. create new mining
camps and secure to Salt Lake the con-
troll of the jobbing business Of the en-.
tire region.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Ready-tO-Wear Hats.

Mrs. o. d. Green has just received
the latest styles in ladies' street hats
and children's school hats. A complete
line Of Spring goods by April is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Savings Department.

Deposits will be received in gums from ONE DOLLAR up and put at interest
on the FIRST day of the following month. Tho rate of interest will be fixed by the
after this year. but for HIS yea FOUR per cent per annum interest il
guaranteed. A Bank Book 10 given depostor.
Those desiring to have . HONE SAVINGS BANK in which to place their small
coins. and to which the Bank holds the key. can obtain the sam by application to
the Bank. When the contents Of the little bank exceed 81 it cal Do brought to
the Bank. opened. deposit made and the an will bear interest according to the
rules and agreements.
Deposits sent Us by MAIL will receive PROMPT ATTENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27


SARATOGA n. Y, August %. 1905.
There will be no racing at Hot Springs
this coming winter. This statement comes
authoritatively from man who knows
the conditions well and has a bit of look
In on the inside of the matters which gov
ern western racing. Certain happenings of
late make this statement appear somewhat
more than credible.
The visit of c. S. Bush to Saratoga re-
Gently was not altogether matter of
pleasure. There were certain details to be
settled when the old man and minor off,
Gals got together. and these were arranged
without any trouble.
Definite action on the prospect of a meet
ing at Hot Springs during the winter sea-
son has been taken. The tradesmen of the
town wanted to know where they were
coming off. They had finally figured 1t out
that they would get OFF at bad crossroads
with another winters racing.
with all the money going out to the track
In the morning and nothing left when the
visitors got back the Hot Springs folk
Next time the rhoing bill comes up how
ever, II viii be settled for good and all
II looks TO a certainty that both the New
Orleans tracks will try to race Celia
TILES and Adler, with John Condor, have
acquired 80 per cent interest in the Cres-
cent City Jockey Clubs track, and they
will fight Ed Corrigan to a finish II is
said that they expect to lose something like
500, 900 the coming winter, but they are
prepared TO carry on the proposition in
definitely. The best prophets say the au-
thoritles will not permit any racing If both
tracks are opened.
The fact that Martin Williamson who
officiated as secretary at Hot Springs Oak
lawn track last season, will go to New Or
leans, and that Sheridan Clark has re-
signed. shows thac nothing much in a rae
ing way can be expected from Hot Springs
this winter.
while the conditions at Hot Springs are
peculiar. with Sheriff Williams being a pro-
thonotary of most unusual degree" said a
man familiar with the town, ''he certainly
has the confidence of the Hot Springs peo-
pie. and what he says goes, and II takes
in the look out and case keeper. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Iron Tires for Automobiles.

1t is generally admitted that, although
the pneumatic tire is the weakest part of
an automobile, ii makes the present day
car possible. Yet inventors have been at
work for years trying to>perfect a solid
tire OF some sort that wosN take the place
OF the air-filled one. a New York inventor
claims to have accomplished the object
with new wheel that has iron tires for
the ground and the pneumatics midway
between the outside rim and the hub. Sim
liar affairs have been tried number OF
times. but have been discarded mainly be-
cause of excessive weight
The inventor made an experimental trip
recently which showed that the idea is
nearing perfection. The wheel is some
what cumbersome in appearance. The
principle of the pneumatic tube is there,
but II is removed from the dangers of con-
tact with the ground. Midway between
the hub and the outer rim are two inferior
rims, between which rests three-inch
pneumatic tube. The upper rim IL sus-
pended from the hub by iron spokes. and
iron tire comes In contact With tho
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

The record of averages of the Depart
mental League shows the Post Office team
to be leading in batting. with fifteen points
above Interior. Navy still holds first posi-
ton In fielding, with lead Of seven points
over Commerce and Labor. Navy carries
of the honors I'm base stealing, they having
pilfered 1o3 sacks.
Post Office has thirteen sacrifice hits.
Treasury holds top honors in putouts win
40; they also lead in assists with ZIG. LII
brary brings up the rear in the number OF
errors. with 81 misplays chalked up against
them.
In the individual work ''Rube' Clark Oh
the Post Office team leads the batting llst
for those taking part in six games or over
his record being 4e6, with Victor Bielaskl
n close second-iG1 Pierce of war mas
taken part in ten games and has a heidihs
average of 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
VANDERBILT CUP RACE

places in either the trial or the race, and
the machines in both events will be sent
away at two-minute intervals.
''Will there be a French team in the
racer was asked.
You can rest assured that there will be,
and a strong one, too" said Mr.. Morrell.
although we have heard nothing officially
from the other side Even IL Thery and
Callois do not come, there will be good
drivers and fast cars representing the tri-
color
Three hundred Long Islanders sworn in
as special officers are to guard the course
on the two days that II will be used. The
stand will be situated inside the course.
and owing to the numerous roads II Will be
possible to reach any point on the course
from the grand stand In a short space Of
time.
There are now only twelve candidates for
the American team, one car having been
withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 20, 1905.
After the meeting of the racing board OF
the American Automobile Association Chair
man r. l.. Morrell, being interviewed. said:
I'VE didn't do much on the Vanderbilt
race. We meet again on September J. and
then there will be some really important
news to give out. We will then decide on
the rules.
I'VE will use crude oil on the course. We
will oil every week now, and the course
will be In splendid shape by October. when
the trials and races will be run Ihe oiiihg
will cost about "a. O0O
The stand. Mr. Morrell said. would be
about twice as large as the one erec1ed
last year. and will seat about l,ooO persons
1t Is also proposed to erect the stand at an
angle to the course and some distance back,
in order that the occupants can see cars
approaching a mile away without cranihg
their necks. There was considerable discus-
sion as to whether the races should De run
to the right or to the left. The race was
run last year to the right. which Is In Eu-
ropean fashion, and the foreigners hau sus-
gested that 1t would be good ldea 10 run
ii the same way this year. But the COM
mittee decided to run the contest 70 the
left. This was not done to give the Amer
lean riders an advantage, but IN oroer tnat
the machines might take the steepest Nils
up grade.
..There is one HILL" said Mr.. Morreii.
"that would prove extremely dangerous II
the race were run with the right hand TO
the pole
The starting point will be about an
eighth of mile from Mineola.
The foreigners also wanted the course
much longer but this was found to be ont
of the question at this late date. Nj. Nor
rell said that 1t was fairly certain that the
elimination trial would be at 200 miles
Some of the American candidates would
prefer a 3O0-mile trial race. but the board
was practically unanimous that this dis
lance was too far.
There win be no controls or stopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Wapakoneta (Ohio) merchants following
the plan of their sister town, Troy, Ohio.
propose establishing auto express TO
serve the smaller towns around them. The
service will embrace Uniopolis, Waynesfeld.
New Hampshire and St. Johns with a twice
a-day visit 10 each point
~
If the porcelain in your sparkling plug
breaks. as It certainly will sooner or later.
take care that no bits of the porcelain get
into the cylinder. It's worth your while to
see to this point with care before proceed
ing with your run, .or a small piece OF
porcelain can do almost as much damage
to your cylinder walls a piece of steel.
Cylinders. as a rule, are not provided with
walls thick enough TO ali w much loss OF
metal in reboring, 1t doesn't pay to run
any chances in that regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Half dozen drivers would probably give
as many lists of the really essential tools
that one should carry on tour 1t is
safe to say, however, that the following Is
the smallest assortment of really indispens-
able appliances that should be carried: A
little pipe wrench, two gas pipe pliers, a
big and a little screw driver, two f1at-nosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Alvin C. Kraenzlein has gotten back into
athletics once more the track coach and
foot ball trainer for the University of Wis
consin. When a member of the University
of Pennsylvania track team Kraenzlein es-
tablished the world records of Is 1-5 sec
onds for the high hurdles, % 3-5 seconds for
the low hurdles and "a feet AZ inches for
the broad Jump. Kraenziein also holds In
Vulnerable other records. and with his long
experience in athletics Is expected to bring
Wisconsin once more to the fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
No Racing at
Old Hot Springs
Special Correspondence of The Star.
SARATOGA. n. Y, August %

"a, , < ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

players through failure to pass their ex-
aminations.y This has removed Stannard,
the great tackle and several other men of
lesser note. To add to that, Helm, her
best quarter back, lost his life through
drowning this summer. But Princeton, like
Yale, never fails to be without a strong
body Of freshmen recruits and is sure to
have some good men from the incoming
class this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The idea of giving big benefit perform
ance for poor Earl Kiser is a very happy
thought. But If the racing game is to be
kept up there should be some plan whereby
the benefit may be made continuous af-
fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
gt11amrtaI.
YESTERDAT,S STOCK MARKET.
Prices Swept to Higher LeveI-with-
 stands Profit Taking.

New York Aug. 14.-The speculative forces which developed in last weeks stock market gathered energy for a rush with the opening of the week which swept the whole of the early market to higher level of prices. The very large selling to take profits which the market had to encounter had in-- creasing effect as the day progressed and gave the later market some appear ance of weariness, But there were no 'mistaking the increased force of the miscellaneous outside demand coming from various sources through commis- sion houses which made itself felt in the accumulation of large buying or. ders over Sunday. The sutflciency of this new demand to absorb the large selling to take profits was matter for satisfaction to the advocates of an ad- vance in prices. But the quietness of cumulated cumulated orders at the opening were not followed up in equal volume. The professional element was left rather obviously to take the mark renewal of last weeks tactics of sue cessive advances here and there in the market. The volatile high priced stocks continued largely in evidence but some of those which figured most conspicu- ous last week were somewhat reaction ary. The days dealings which made on the whole broad and effective market were based on the general considera- tions which were already making them selves felt last week. Principal of these of the crop outlook as defined by last weeks government report and excel lent reports of railroad earnings. Con- ftdence is growing in the unprecedent- ed yield of the corn crop and the corn grangers came into belated prominence in the later hours of to-day's market. Raw copper had another advance, and the favorable reports from the iron and steel trade showed an unchanged tenor. Attention was given to reports that the purpose to call an extra Ses- sion of congress had been reconsidered, thus promising delay In the bringing forward of questions which are viewed with some perturbation from the stock market standpoint. The progress of the peace congress was felt to promise well. The deposit of $500,000 at the subtreasury for telegraphic transfer to Chicago marks the running of the tide of the currency movement in favor of the interior as against New York which was already shifting last week. The forces which will decide that course of the autumn bulletin market thus defi- nitely at work. Stocks made substan- tial recovery late in the day the corn grangers again leading, but the persist ence of the selling to realize made the closing irregular. Bonds were irregu- lar Total sales par value, S3,630,0 ,000 United States bonds were all unchang- ed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
MORNING JOURNAL COURIER.
long inactive group of so-callea Gould properties.
RAvINGs OF A LUNATIc.

Alleged Confession of Life Convice
 Concerning Rose Ambler's Murder
 Not Taken Seriously.
 The alleged confession made by J. H. Leroy. a life convict in Settle peniten- tiary. that Rose Amber, who was mur- dered in this state in 1883, was killed by Tommy Gardiner has not aroused the slightest interest. Leroy's confession is looked upon as the rawlings of an iIl- sane man.
 In his confession Leroy says that the woman was murdered while on her way home from dance and that an inpo- cent man is now serving life sentence in Wethersfield prison.
 Captain of Police George Arnold of Bridgeport, who was one of the detec- tiyes who worked on the Rose Amber murder mystery, laughed at the story when the information was conveyed to him. He declares that Leroy is luna- tic and that the police have followed up the trail four years since Leroy was first heard from.
 The Rose Ambler murder was one of the crimes committed in this state that became famous The victim was the daughter of Captain Nate Clark of Stratford. She had been the wife of Norman Ambler, but she divorced him. On Sunday night, September ,, 1883, the woman's body, badly mutilated. was found on the Oronoque highway in stratford near wayside meadow. The Stratford authorities undertook to fathom the mystery and finally out side detectives were called by the cor oner.
 William Lewis of Stratford, who was said to be engaged to marry the girl, subsequent to her divorce from Amber, was prominently connected with the case and was strongly suspected. Bos- ton White, a. negro boy, was also sus- pected, but the mother of Rose Amber refused to believe that the negro had anything to do with the murder.
 Investigation dragged along for many months without success, and all further attempts to trace the murderer of the girl were dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
United States Government BOnar.
Cotton Market,

Reported by Dick Bros & O.. mem. bsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex. changes. Branch office. B Center Street
 New York, Aug. il.
 High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
CIOafnE Prizes.

The following are the closing prIeea reported by Prince 6 WhIteiy. Ba.2er7 and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven.conu. {:
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE.

Deputy Coroner Pond has decided that the death of Patrick M. Glynn of 24 Castle street, last Saturday after noon, was due to dose of paris green, self administered, with suicidal intent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-15
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers
 and Brokers 52 Broadway. New York
 and IS Center street. New Haven. Conn. open. High, Low. Close