davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

To what CULTS a single deviation from
the track Of human duties leads!-By-
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

The greater the victory the greater
must be the struggle to gain it.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

A bachelor man, explaining why so
many of his sex do not marry, says.
1--WE all go on the theory that no man.
however good. is good, enough for a
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

Most people would be very much
surprised to learn what their greatest
faults are in the estimation of their ac-
quaintances, and they would indig
nantly deny that they possessed such
faults.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

When you hear a woman say she has
all the rights she wants you may con-
clude she has for sure all the rights
she is capable Of exercising.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
WcitIihc MurplGnocr Giicnbohn,

FRAT in aroit ant -. Gftubcr 1905.
Jlge b~cr.ulicll Nicn Sidiiol, luiC lulgt:
S0alidl.
40 WinrGcra ScbnCI ma. Sntptliuic. 0o,
Bcrsiolun, NdDneshurO. Ma ~. M. mo
hct StlOcrl. nm nneG. Sonuid0 Z. y. II. r.,
onntod. Gbnmbcrsblrg. MuriIuebnrg INTO
@inhciter.
lilo Nbcnoa gffonl. mad Union |}rioQc.
SGgIidh. aucaenummcu SonntaGc.
100 DiorgcuS Durf. y. 4 ~. EiU. uu6 Snnpt,
gintc dIiItn non @m%orDe@ruoc, GNrIi5lc utb
IS. & 8. n. n.
cod, SbippcushnrR. Sreocrid, Commissioning
lnto y, & u. M. bis clifton.
9.15 MturpCnS- @ettDShlrq Grrcbp, gtitolH
l%en'cito GmtorD @rooc, foiuic 3uuOUCr utb
toI5 Nioracno 9ffom. uod untou yriopc.
22i ginbm. sffom. mad Gmurn Stopc.
$40 9tnbnt. Nfiont nab GnlurD @ropc. Y. &
g. Sib., fuluie glurt.
40 Nadlm.-GrprcTI nadl Ylprt, Oanuucr NIB
GETTYSBURG. tVariprGar)
lilo Aubm Niiunl. nab luton VribQc.
900 9iddbtt -Grprcb nuh %lScitmlniicr. LINTON
lrtoge lno ounn Nffom nGd 0uAcroioiul II.
9nltod. tciptc 6reoerid. gmm!iabirg rllo'
Sbtppcllsbirp. CPnrlurf6Gr.l
j.26 gnhrl NifOm. mad pHmtpilcno.
6.l5 Nbenha Nftorl. lluh Union VrihNc,
$50 NbenoS- Iifonr. nab GmurD SroOc.
Nnr Sonntngs.
$50 Mior1c15 If!OH. nab Union Ngi0Be II.
0duuucr.
go gjn6n. Wnom. mad Union griogc.
1870 gindbnt. 9tfipm. nab OamuiieuO.
SnIteH niht an IC1ud aTpr. Sintiun.
ltlct mo @epdd Niipcuu; yin. %, HYc't4
Baltimore giraffe.
3hpe baltct an Union. Fettru 9tDc.. Sui
ton NIB 2SOlbrnufs tJiotth NocUuCJ Citation
y. 9. 8risuulo, q. 7. ".
y. ", Sopen, q, II. u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
Qtabtirt 1890.
wil1elin 8. NeinGarSt,
Vr. 1919, Msh.aombarb .etraee.
m.,. m..l hI 0--

WeIu'UDrl clalild)c Vrhdj0Gn0er,
phne Seber,
ionnen Tag ino yin6t setraaen tpetoen.
NndJ Snrt.Wnmmi.VGaorr
Welnt ME rotten. ieibft bet'm Taosa Hlat.
Siefelbcn ftto bon allen ger5ien
5citeIi5 eirpiobiet.
Gr ber'ertipf 1uf Befiellu1a. pte auf Eager
edipittrtdnoer, tlnterteibsbiuoen,
weidit uno Dst5fiHea.gru d,bdnerr,
nrrnnI'rt. bah feline seebrteH auuosil befisnS
9eitelli iiHb.
aIe 0tubbdnber, Nnnagsu uno synffrti.
men!e metben aataHtirt. oab lie pniien, uHb
mrs gauberiie itno Bette anaelertiai.
gar famea ano 3iamtr
inter Nltftbt bon M2no. teiubdrot %turbanbeu
W2o. 2elepbon: gourtlanb 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
Baltimore Snmpi = Eafct . Gu.
iMItr uuh tuurrl1f6or

Sic &cr. Giootcu liGit bcf6rocrnb.
Sdmpicr 'nbrcit tiUIth, euuttugS ultHlcu0ntr
men. hon 0Cn a|'ut zinc "FiCr3. M. 10 ~.
SiNht zlUnC. $50 glbCnoN. nir,ft md 90
Eniut Comfort %9iorioIt, PORTSMOUTH rno uucn
Enttiicl hCo oihclr2. %CrblnoiuN IN CIN
Fuiui Vrulrrt nit .G. * 6. GifCuhnUn." gtudb
9iihntrub. %crhtuoru0 In PORTSMOUTH nit ncut
oScGhoarn Htr cine" ioltoCu 3liN ron lprtAs
mouth nan 9ttIdulu ri giorfolt 8crbinoun0
nit bcr n%glllGnltc Gnuii Cine, " giortolf mo
Carolina. 9,orinlf ms iiolih. liprlolf uuo
luciilid unh ,CIh HumirlnW cine" nah gtcm
ncrrt HSGibjnBton. ~, g., Nihnruh. "a. uni
gtClu- ?lurf.
N|ablic!tcu nab curopdithcm Blanc. 9uru
rtdfc Mnittcn5tm1cr clcftrtlhc Y'cIcuhtluR.
SnmpibCilWnQ. Noicn frci. licfcrpirtc Nniiitcrs
simmer IN oct liuct NilrCuur Der uNdN zinc. "
Gr. t07 ut Baltimore 2trNfr. 9tr 800 llb
nos. PiObt 5rnGc. 2. ". g. Cfiicc, SilOoft 6dc
Baltimore mo GnIrCrt 2trubc, Continental
fruit NniIotnB mo GIhnuNb'o, UT. 100. Juros
GburfeaitrdhC.
Suhu ". Sbcrluuuo, u. Vruwu,
Sicc Frif. II Sen M,uuuGcr. Sen Fdii 9lQcui
tEcI2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20

Nnnnpolls, M. stopol Station. i7h0 uno
sioticn. IS 90 mno 1900 Born. liz 90 Rii,
toes. 400. 1915 Nnbm.. 900 une 7ii.iJ
Sreoerl6. Wt. wcbaI s.utiou, 7s.Ib nns ls..s.
FORM SaEtoeri Sint'en !7.3b: 1900. M,tb ul,o
1000 8ornt.. u %, 400 itn 1920 5iatni.
&tnheheI. Nt JtoeoI citation. Ito No,ht.
nh !2.43 IdbH. characterization. 7.2O Boom.
10. 90 Imo $3.50 gtndn.
eaaerstpmn. 'Gt. #obnhS tatien. ts. Is s'or..
1870 Nadni. G1meeftS iaiton. 1900 SotW"
oeateoI6.ts mo Dit. airp. gamoen.s tuiton,
g R;SS l'.S ~ @l5 70 sITTY y Il s5; 1850. $3.50
Curtis eaD. Gnn,oen S:nlion. 1923 BORN.
snrap nnS elten IN, g.onal Station. '2t3
Hadm; Saneeni Siatton ~ 90 TabH. u.u
Ourf. R'urr Terminal t0nopnHitl an %.
stra0c. Ns,u Mort. ecautm aeleaeu sur or.
%tett,nng oes Sotei', Sbeater' nno tabtn'ri'
,Osmi6. g,crL Soms.n gsrI Wi .opai
ST5lHHfu@aaen .i; 93al' 35!@ y uss1SSosN u
T TlllIItl E SIlist.. % mr So %, S S.S9& sss44Fs
Rurlor. tiner. dusa Gu; il.b0B. Mtt5tB.
S" rsssa a's simiiiit,1. -o"' Hi'Sltbblisbtids Rnu%ur.
8ia, 9hffcf. NGlh, E'crlrr'. 0bfetnaitors. uns
epeiIc. &Gaqons Idai. $ds%. y 26sS
$ $aSISt:' S SS'.%.. o',99 45 q SSea. SsSsss
goGbGs Rbi!a. -. .IdqL GoC "a 5om o.o5 3
Ser isiaie sdiatpqaaoaS 9ab Rciea port q, iT
ut Jlopol'Nabnbot um iOG9 abenos sur gr'
rnbHte non PnftnpiereH btreit.
n mad Atlautte.Gitp an Bo6entaetn: 81
iIb atianiie Is itu tidlih.
ale Siae bnlieH III ttlminatou. ~ tHlt 10
Sbeter. an.
IcrI. gaInnen Nerl. Wt. Rubdi
FbiIn. s(,tpm mr. 20. sos y. etnR,
phitn. slifpm ,tlr I'd. atb n R.20 r.,
at1frbeen VII. nir ca. nnR nh v.
Vhtfn VII. anSl. :. 290f Y. 2.25 ".
pht,n grpTek uuSu. Z 500 ". bnh ".
,1hrroccI eff.. mod. z $40 u. ats ".
Phif1. Y(f'nm rur -. q 10 VI. GtsT,
Tbffn. Srnrek liuf. 900 ". los ".
%.Rhreaur. RorNpeitsGfe Charles. urb
SarutndusS trrbe -. IN. 6 a.stsebdnee), gr.
t2G SnN- prnaopap. UT. Naturalization oo.t
EdmeensG iatlnu.
=. y. piarttu. Wqr. RAN. 7raffte.
Il. 81. t1hsi. Qsen. sdsdfi. .Naeul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
WcrdantS' g. Miurrs' Sranspur.
intion GpmpnnN.

InhIVftT VINItW,
gGm Wuitnn uuh ocm Gticu: ichcn Wnrtna
Stcnfiua, Gonucriiag nni Canning, abenoi
D llbr.
NuG Trpnihence II. hem Often: iebcn Conn,
tao. Wiitnob mo 6rciioU. Hnrnbs q ,'br.
Wah gleprort yt,pS lllo 9lorfo.f: idaIi6
nm q llbt NbcuoS.
Hrntat mrb tialih ts r u6r slhcnhs fir an
bent 9noe otinbucnOc Camper nHeerommcr.
Tut SnbdnHnb nrh hCnr cfocn: icoen Diem
itaQ. SonucrtnG lnh Gamiiu0. IbeuhA o llbr
Pafiuner nm Pronlocnce . Sampler idbrcl
bon be- sRcriic ON 5u5e bCS 9cna'Brds nb;
Sob1nrnt Sampler bon Der Rerlte am SUBJ
Der 8cft'5ous glncUne.
Is. u. Giaiuabam. Safut,
poHqfSpd.
q. Y. futuFr. W..P.sHatRt.
VI. Z. etsbbtrs, tStn. .Dian.
s.arptbnrcuu - sisrO.6dr e9ermau- anS
fias..otraee. Ut3,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20

gdKe sSr Nttie ms Mustans ftIatat q
talne, Er. All. st. xaaL etsaae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20

Ter ieit Moniog perrnibte Cart.
i1cr Feter Sorcnicn. Elm IGne. Der ieit
nlcbreren Subrcn III Iicnitcn bcS
Wicc-@oupcrllcnrs @ooorrif uiti 0ci
len @ciibulig in Ben aoironbud6
itono, puroe i'm 2afe Goro ertrunfet
ouiaefinoen. Sein goot mar bel ci.
ncr Scgcliobrt mmgcfippt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
Eaic. Ediir,

,nr Mriic ms NnSlanb bciorat 6.
olaiur, Nr. Al, ct. FanI.S trakt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
Gbe|aprsfc 7nmpfcr'Gompaanie.
lghsia.foFs ltoif

Ohtlnpthtt Gtntt.
GlsQcss BafaHicr . SGnlpiec ~Ginuftd- nns
.Ntlnnia" rad
Eth Hoint Comfort NM Nuriuif 81
Bdripfer o~erluiiCn Baltimore tiqltb tanSit
nontnten SpnuinQsJ nnl Il 80 Nbell0s lino Tom
men In Elh RriTi CON iUrt nm g ubr WJtasM
un6 IN Hcnclf un 7t6 WinTgens an. an
lhlieb.sb nn bic GiienbnbnBlae nnd aner
pinffeH Ae6 GiihcrS mo SnoIu:fers.
Wort.Hloerqiuit
eleanitte BGtIaaier Camper .g5oc.ois' mn
.''i' baltimore"
nan Hfit. ..olut nue Rthmonb. 8d.
Surlhfer b~cttnflcl Mdltlntcre fnaiIh tnii&at'
Iiaminen Scnnidgs) mr. = l,br Nutmlttugs urt
fpninitn Al Use Il. Fclnt nm 100 Dtoratu1 une
3u MtbHpno I'M D2b W}nrGcne an.
Die an Wuuinacu, Wttipctcn utb Gtetfdgen
Don baltimore abfdbrcroen Hnntp!er. uilo Die
Opn NeftsRoirt an Slenlin0eR, .EonnsrituRen
iins SaHlfinger n%hInbtPi. IcleH, IN 1Ieneefier'
Woi9f uuo Wdmono's lnS rrn t'e an 9tertta'
asr. Eonncrftaesn lino GGmltlQeft bon 2!nlti
more uno an Nnpinpen, Vuthopten nto ,trgi'
fnatn boa WetisaSnirt Gbtnbtsnl'u 9Gmpfe,
ii!sger lt Dcr.tcUn unO GIap'(nHi all tbet afR'
niaer. gecfter).
1amyfey p~ertatjrn Baltimore bonn 9tts RI. Is
Nnb ~. piahtitla icn'terfte.
LTurto.Pineic nab nQcn quniten fonnen az.
fhhett, 8epid aiiQc0cbcn lno adifltcrI miner
inl GorliS ~rcferUtrt iucrbtr IN htn lteitoen
Niuct,shrenuI: VI. 3i7, Horo.Sherles. sttahe.
y. ~. NobfD,i, Nacnt. Et. i21, Ch'Saitimore
etrahe, ober ben SnLpt Niircaus: sr. 800.
eisht.gtfaes, Baltimore. gs.
BcTt. seSefhdftsfibrer. b,H. 'GpHdgiersHarut
q. b. Wtrauuef. oHIiS'1,r Ron .nssut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-20
Waigiauo NIB E%ruuipIuania Iabu.

fRae otriaHeu Sbrth.nLtrns citation:
IAN Eorm. @oft uob Duri. tdaItt. ausoe.
ronIneu SpnntdHe.
$40 Form, Ni'1m mad S,lin. ruu Sorrinas.
w Rotfii. Hfior'. nan NCidiT. 'GHlth. nusae,
ilorlmeli SnrlinpS.
lao Hidni. Nffom. Iut |tlntlI, MIR SdHff1es
0.h Nadhtf. Rot nab GDri. i6altt. urtae.
npu.men SuuutnNs.
t.0o Encbm. NtiUm nGt Celia. tHr Conntuas.
800 Eadtm. glfinul rnh Sfltd. tdalt1. atS.e'
%rotinien SUnuinQs.
900 dbenbS NitDri uah Bel VT, idglid, aus
aetuninlelt EOnniaQs.
HOO Nbenos atiOm. RAD @elatr. nut Conn.
tags.
fi.A5 sbenbs gi'om. rnn PeIair. 1m Nitt
mo6S nnb Sdmuas
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
STATE NEWS.

Edward r. Collins has been appointed
postmaster at Goldfeld. Esmeralda
County.
The State Of Nevada has purchased
for $4,000 the pavilion in Carson. east Of
the State printing Office.
The Southern Pacific Railroad has
applied for patents to a large amount of
land in Lyon County at Dayton aud
vicinity.
Peter Humboldt, a sheepherder, was
lost in the mountains near Lovelock,
Humboldt County, for eight days our.
ing the recent storm, and his feet and
hands were badly frozen.
Steve St~ajoinovich. q miner at De-
Lamar, Lincoln County, drilled into a
''misssd" hole last week and in the ex.
plosion that followed both eyes were
blown from their sockets and the flesh
torn from his face. He may recover.
but will be a helpless invalid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Decision Against Hearst

The Court Of Appeals ut Albany, N.
Y, last week decided against William
r. Hearst in his contest for the May
orally of New York City and his coll
leagues on the Municipal Ownership
League ticket at the election on Nov.
z last. The Court holds. as was argued
by former Chief Justice Parker-at-
torney for NJ Clellan-and his associates
that the Courts have no power
under the Election Law to order by
mandamus the opening Of the ballot
boxes and a recount Of the ballots. The
decision was rendered by a divided
Court, five to TWO. Hearst will appeal
to the Legislature to pass q bill provid-
ing for such recounts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
The Indian False Face
It Is Worn in Ceremonial Dances
and Is Often Grotesque.

The masks or false faces that Indians
use in ceremonial dances are often gro
tesque in the extreme. The specimen
shown in the accompanying picture Is
one that was once used by British Co
lumbia Indians, and it has a mouth
that opeRs and shuts and eyes that roll
at the will Of the wearer. thus adding
much to the weird effect the mask
gives when worn In the performance Of
a wild and strange ceremonial. The
average American boy would give any
thing he possessed to have such a mask
TO wear on Halloween. and. Indeed,
there is some appropriateness In don
ming such a disguise oil such an &C.
casion. for it is then that spirits are al
legged to be abroad perpetrating strange
and whimsical acts and terrifying the
wicked or superstitious. and these false
faces are commonly believed by their
Indian owners TO be Ibe dwelling places
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

heart won his respect and admiration
and finally his love. Mr.. Stokes, in
view of his possession of a fortune,
might be supposed to be conservative
In his economic views and jealous or
any infringement on vested rights,
or opposed to movements looking to
any radical change in the existing eco
nomic system. However, the facts are
that he believes In many features of
the Socialist scheme and is aiding In a
plan for intelligent and careful study
In colleges and in the home of Socialist
theories. He is willing and ready to
have the existing social and economic
conditions changed even though this
may involve personal loss.
Mr.. Stokes Is thirty years old, a grad
uate of Yale university and has studied
medicine. He Is a son of Arson Phelps
Stokes, and his family has long been
noted more for the interest its various
members take in philanthropy than for
its millions. though the latter are
many. He has a sister who is a settle
ment worker and a brother who is a
clergyman. One day not long after he
had been a resident of the University
Settlement ha was interviewed by Miss
Rose Harriet Pastor. a writer of stories
and verse ard her a member Of tSe
staff of the Jewish Daily News. TIE
young woman had known all the dep
rivations and hardships of poverty
and for a time had worked in a tobac.
co factory.
The interview was the b~eginnlns OF
q which resulted in Mr..
Stokes leading the former factory gfrl
to the altar. The marriage. which &C.
cured last summer, was a very simple
one, and after a wedding journey in
Europe the happy couple took up their
residence in a fiat in the tenement sec
ton, where Mrs. Stokes does her own
homework and where she and her hus
band try to carry out the ideas Of so
cial and economic equality in which
both believe. Mr.. Stokes made many
speeches during the New York cam
paign and ran almost as well as Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the Municipal
Ownership mayoralty candidate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Torture of a Preacher.

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o. d.
Moore, pastor OF the Baptist church, Of
Harpersville, N. Y, will interest you.
He says: ~ suffered agonies, because
of a persistent cough, resulting from the
grip. | had to sleep sitting up in bed.
| tried many remedies, without relief,
until | took DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption" A grand
cure for diseased conditions Of Throat
and Lungs. At Mrs. HI. NJ Schneider &
Co.. druggists; price SOC and 81 90. qua.
ranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
To Whom It Nav Concern.


Following are the horse brands Of John y
Aiken and Phil Psroni Of Eureka County
Nevada:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
]. G. Phelps Stokes
Though a Millionaire, breaches
Equality and Practices 1t, Too

James Graham Phelps Stokes, who
recently made a strong run for press-
dent of the New York board Of alder
men on the Municipal Ownership tick
ct, is a character about whom a novel
might easily be written. The story OF
his career reads more like romance
than real life. Born to millions, he de-
cided to devote his life to serving the
d~owntrodden masses rather than to In
creasing his fortune. A ~favorite in
wealthy society and a young bachelor
who was regarded as a good catch by
beautiful heiresses of the smart set.
he chose to wed a poor and rather
plain looking girl whom he met In set
tlement work in New York's east side.
a Jewess whose qualities of mind and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Special Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
Of the Richmond Mining Company of Nevada,
q corporation created and existing under the
laws of Nevada, that a special meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation is hereby
called to be held at the general office Of said
corporation at its mine 10 or near Eureka,
Nevada, on
Saturday. the 30h Day of December, 1905,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. of that day, for the purpose
of electing three Trustees to constitute the
Board Of Trustees of said corporation.
This meeting is called because q majority Of
the last elected Board of Trustees failed to
qualify and file in the Office Of the Company
their oaths Of office within thi, ty days from
tie date of their election and the under
signed officers of said Company have been re-
quested by the owners in said Company repre-
stock Of the corporal on owned in the Com
pany to call said special meeting Of the
stockholders.
MARSHALL Rich,
Trustee of said Company
THE DIRECTORS or THE RICK
M0sD CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING Co., Limited, Trustees,
and c. A. HIGHT,
Stockholders;
H. G. McTERSEY,
j. II. HoEcH,
Dated December 10, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

Record Price for Seat on Change.
A membership in the New York
Stock Exchange was sold last week for
sss, 900. the highest price at which a
Stock Exchange seat has ever sold.
The last previous high record was
$4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

Democrat Succeeds Mitchell in Oregon
Governor Chamberlain has appointed
John NJ. Gearin United States Senator
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Mitchell. Mr.. Gearin will
be the first Democratic Senator Oregon
has had since 1873. He will hold the
cfice until March 2, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 80. 1906. are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu-
reka and the Law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. II. C. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23
Woman Rustler Pleads Not Guilty.

Woman hustler Pleads Not Guilty.
Mrs. Florence Wise of Yerington.
Lyon. County. charged with rustling
cattle from several stockmen of Mason
Valley, has entered a plea of not guilty
to the four indictments returned
against her. She claims that she is
innocent aud hat she will be acquitted
in the District Court. The stockmen
claim that she has been the principal in
many stealing cases and that she had a
brand which would fit most any brand
used in the valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

MASK MADE By british COLUMBIA IN
DIANS.
Of spirits. Among some tribes they are
worn In dances which are intended to
drive away the bad spirits.
The British Columbia Indians, who
are famous for their totem poles, are
quite expert in the making of false
faces Of exceptionally grotesque aspect.
Their strange form of construction Is
not caused by the Indians desire to
make something which will appear
queer or funny to the white man, but
Is due to his aim to create something
carrying out the ideas of the tribe about
NEUROLOGICAL characters or the animals
that are held in special regard or rever-
ence. The masks which the Zunis of
Arizona and New Mexico make are as
grotesque in their way as those of the
British Columbia Indians, though Of
altogether different appearance. The
false face was a popular institution
among the Iroquois tribes, and to this
day on the reservations in New York
and Canada the false face takes a
prominent part In certain ceremonials.
At the New Years festival, which the
Iroquois observe in February, the false
face dance is an important function,
sprinkled on the heads of the sick to
drive away the bad spirits supposed to
be affecting them with disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-23

Midshipman Trenmore Coffin of Car.
son CITY has been suspended from the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis. Nd, for hazing a midshipmau
named Jordan Kimbrough.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
DAVID DILLON NOW
MEMBER OF BOARD
Mayor Cullum's Other Appointees to
Take Office as Soon as
Qualified.

Thomas Dillon was the first of Mayor
Cullum's appointees for the year TO
take his office, assuming the duties OF
member Of the board of public works
yesterday.
David Sang whose appointment was
announced at the council meeting
Tuesday night as member of the board
Of public works, and Samuel H. Kiel-
ley as building inspector. cannot FORM
ally qualify until next Wednesday.
Their bonds will be approved by the
council Monday evening, and according
to law the mayor cannot sign the res
olution approving the bonds until forty
eight hours later, after which they
may assume the duties of office.
B. w. Howe, the new member Of the
board of fire commissioners to succeed
c. T. Fitzsimmons, may qualify at any
time On taking the oath Of office. Rev.
James McGolrick, reappointed to the
park board, may qualify as soon as his
appointment is confirmed by the judges
of the district court
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
.SW|TCHMEN'S UNION
LOSES CASE IN COURT
Jury Decides That Flagman
Carey Was Totally Disabled
and Must be Paid.
Objection of Union Was Simply
on Technical Grounds and
Suit Was Result.

A distinguished labor visitor in the
city this week was M. r.. WEIGH, secre-
tary-treasurar of the Switchmen's I'M
lon Of North America, with headquar-
tiers at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Welch's
particular business here was to defend
g. lawsuit in the district court against
the union by James Carey, a switch
man, who claimed to be totally disa-
bled by an accident which occurred to
him while acting as a. fagman for the
Great Northern road.
The jury decided against the union,
and rendered Judgment for Carey in
the amount Of $12S.80 The union con-
tended that Mr.. Carey had the right
to appeal to the convention of the un-
Ion before tagging his case into court
1t was never proven. to the satisfaction
Of the union that Mr.. Carey had suf-
fered permanent injuries.
Mr.. Welch's objection was simply
technical. There has never been a de-
sire on the part of the union to disal-
low the claim. It was purely legal
doubt, and Mr.. WEIGH desired the pro-
lection of the court before paying any
money to Mr.. Carey.
Mr.. WEIGH left Wednesday for the
Twin Cities, where he has some bust
ness to transact in the interest Of the
union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
POLYGAMISTS MUST
FLEE FROM CANADA

NEW YORK. March 15.-Wholesale
prosecution Of Mormons on the charge
of polygamy have begun at Raymond.
Alberta, one of the northwest terrific
ries which has been made into a prov
ince, according to Tribune special
from Winnipeg. The mounted police
have taken up the campaign against
the Mormons who number several
thousand, having moved from the Uni
ted States and Europe in the last five
years. The first action was taken
against a well known resident of Ma
grath, who recently brought two wives
from the United States. whom he is
said to have married In Utah. He de-
clared he was not living in a polyga-
NOUS state but was given his choice Of
leaving the country or being prosecu-
ted. Similar notices have been served
on many others known to have more
than one wife.