davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
A HOLIDAY WEDDING.
Mrs. Dorothy H. Reese Becomes the
Bride of TheO. A. KOhler.

The marriage of Theodore A. Kohler
and Mrs Dorothy H. Reese took place
on Sunday. Dec. 10, 1906. at the home
of the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kohler. at Grass Valley, Cal.
Miss Pearl Wagner of Berkeley. CAL,
attended the bride and Matt Hamilton
was Rroomsman. Rev. F. E. Dell Of
the Congregational Church performed
the ceremony, at which only immediate
relatives and a few friends were present.
The bride is the widow of the late
l.. J. Reese of Hartford, Conn, and
after an absence of several years from
California returned a short time ago.
Mr.. Kohler is a highly esteemed young
mar of Grass Valley. where he has
hosts of friends who have known him
since childhood. He is a brother of
Mrs. William Zadow of Eureka and a
cousin Of Will Kohler who spent the
last few years at Mineral Hill. Eureka
County, and in Eureka. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kohler will make their home at Grass
Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
DEATH OF EDNA POWELL.

A telegram was received in Eureka
on Tuesday announcing the death of
Miss Eina Powell at Q o'clock that
afternoon. Dec. 30, 1905. The death
occurred at Stockton. CAL, where the
family had gone to spend Christmas
with her brother. DR.. b. J. Powell.
Deceased was born in Eureka 30 years
ago and resided here until after the
death Of her father. the late j. O.
Powell, formerly Assessor of Eureka
County, six years ago. Mrs. Powell
aud family then removed to California
and took up their home at Berkeley.
Miss Powell was Of a delicate cousti-
tuition, and two months z had an
illness that weakened her heart aud
p~redisposed her to the attack of heart
failure which came upon her in the
midst of the Christmas festivities and
from which she did not rally. She was
of a winsome disposition, which always
ma lie her many friends. aud the news
of her death was heard with sorrow by
all who knew her in Eureka, as play
mate. classmate, companion and friend.
The remains were taken to San Fran
cisco and were inferred Thursday be-
side her father in Cypress Lawn ceme-
terry.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
REVIVAL AT MINERAL HILL
Development Work Started on Bonded
Silver-Lead Claims.

b. L. Plummer Jr. came up from
Mineral Hill the first of the week
looking for miners to 60 to work
at that place. A SENTINEL representa-.
tive sought him to learn what mining
activity was in progress in the old dis
trict and it was ascertainsd that deve.
lopment work was started last week on
several claims.
Mr.. Plummer stated that G.. L. Ken.
needy, representing San Francisco CAPT.
t~alists, has bonded seven silver-lea
claims belonging TO William Trombath.
]. G. Crombie. John Haddow aud u. F.
Tyler. These claims are ON the west
side of Mineral Hill, whore the town is
located. They are all new ground and
form no part Of the old workings Of
early days. The bond on the properties
runs until next April and development
work was started last week with a force
of Is men. This force will be increased
TO so as fast as the men can be OBJ.
tanned. John Frank, a mining expert
from San Francisco, is now at Mineral
Hill inaugurating a plan Of work and
b. L. Plummer Jr. is the manager for
the Company. Mr.. Plummer succeeded
in getting a few men in Eureka.
Mineral Hill is about 80 miles north
Of Eureka in Eureka County. In early
days it was quite a producer. but like
many ether Nevada camps waned with
the collapse Of the silver market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
q of the Week.

The work at the mines on Ruby Hill
and on the railroad Stacked up this
week ON account of the holidays aud
the cold. weather of the past few days.
The railroad is now completed to the
crossing below the hosting plant at the
Jackson mine on Ruby Hill. leaving q
half mile TO be built to reach the En-.
reka Con. hosting works. The pre-.
liminary work that must be done at
the mines before active operations car
begin is progressing satisfactorily and
developments thus far psde by the
Richmond Eureka Company have In
spired the people with confidence. and
they send New Years greetings to the
world. with the toast,
WATCH EUREKA GROW.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
JOINT MASONIC INSTALLATION
Lodges Conduct Impressive Cere-
monies Followed by Banquet

In the presence Of a large audience Of
members Of the Lodges in Masonic Hall
last Saturday evening, Eureka Lodge
No. 16, +. & A. NJ. st. Johns Chapter
No. s, r. A. NJ, and Iphigenia Chapter.
o. E. s.. held a joint installation.
Following these ceremonies a banquet
was served iu the banquet room. The
hall and tables were handsomely deco
rated with holly berries Snd evergreens.
aud all present had a delightful
evening.
The following are the officers of Eu-
reka Lodge No. 16. F. & A. NJ, for the
ensuing year: H. F. Golding. Worship
full Master; w. H. Russell. Senior War.
den; G. A. Nickles, Junior Warden;
August Hintz. Treasurer /; John Hancock
Sr.. Secretary: ]. H.. Hoegh. Chaplain;
W. F. Burnett. Senior Deacon; Peter
Lob, Junior Deacon; Alex Mechanics.
Edgar Sadler. Stewards; r. A. Laird,
Marshal; r. Mechanics, Tyler.
st. Johns Chapter No. 8. R. A. NJ.
installed the following named as its
officers for the ensuing year: Edward
Kraus. High Priest; Edgar Sadler,
King; Charles Minoletti. Scribe; B.
L. Smith. Treasurer; ]. H. Jury. Sec-
rotary; John Hancock ST., Captain Of
Host; ]. H. Hoegh. Principal So.
journer; H. y. McTerney, Royal Arch
Captain; Thomas Dixon, Master Srd
Vail; Alex Fraser, Master 2nd Vail /;
M. G. Foster, Master 1st Vail; R.
Sadler, Guard.
The officers Of Iphigenia Chapter.
o. E. s., who are to serve for the cur
rent term were installed. and are as
follows: Mrs. Sara Broy, Worthy
Matron; Charles Nickles. Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Bolette HUI, Associate
Matron; Miss Nevada HUI. Secretary;
Mrs. Mary j. Laird. Treasurer; Mrs.
LILLIAN Golding, Conductress; Mrs
Ella Hancock, Associate Conductress ;
Miss Katherine Mechanics, Adah;
Mrs. Anna Russell, Ruth; Mrs. Laura
Hoegh, Esther; Mrs. Maggie Nicbles.
Martha; Mrs. Lillian Tippie. Electa;
Mrs. Carrie Schendel. Marshal; H. F.
Golding, Chaplain; Miss Nevada HUI.
Organist; Mrs. Anna Laird, Warder;
Edward Kraus, Sentinel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Cold, Wind and Snow.

Tuesday was the reverse of Christmas
day and in the afternoon snow began
falling thick aud fast until it measured
about three inches. A blizzard swept
over Eureka Thursday afternoon and
the biting cold aud flying snow caused
q suspension of all outside work. At
night the barometer fell to storm point
and 1t was intensely cold. moderating
Friday morning when about
an inch OF snow fell and the atmos.
phere cleared. The barometer now
indicates fair weather.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
BROWN Il O L
Martin Mahoney and Lee Tippie Buy
Eureka's Leading Hosiery.

Mrs. Julia Brown has sold to her son,
Martin Mahoney. aud Z. L. Tippie the
Brown Hotel property on the corner of
Main and Bateman streets in Eureka.
The purchase includes the fine two.
story brick building and all fixtures,
furniture. etc.. belonging thereto.
The hotel Is now being conducted by
T. A Burdick under o lease, which ex-
pires with the year and on Tuesday,
Jan. 2, 1905. the new owners will take
possession Of the hotel and will there.
after conduct the business.
Martin Mahoney needs no introduc.
ton to the public as q hotel man For
several years he assisted his mother in
the management Of the Brown Hotel
aud when he gave mp the work last year
he left a we'll. established reputation as
a thorough hotel man and genial host.
HIS partner. Mr.. Tippie, is well known
in Eureka aud is destined to make his
mark as q public caterer.
Messrs. Mahoney and Tippie will
thoroughly the property and
will refurnish the house wherever it is
needed. The new management have
engaged new cooks and special atten-
ton will be given to the kitchen and
dining room. To accommodate the in.
creased business in Eureka the ladies'
dining room will be re-opened. In the
dining rooms three 600 candle power
Best gasoline lights will be installed
and the bar room will be illuminated
with a 1900 candle power Best light.
Various other changes and improve
ments are contemplated and everything
will be done to make the Brown Hotel
frst-class in every particular.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Or. {. R. KEEN MARRIED AGAIN.
Ceremony Occurred on Christmas
at Ogden, Utah-Now Liv-
ing in Lincoln County.

DIR. Z. r. Keen was married at
Ogden. Utah, on Dec. %. 1906. DIR.
Keen with his former wife resided in
Eureka several years and left here for
Tonopah. Later he went to Sparks
and then to California. leaving his wife
at Reno. She died there some time g
aud the doctor came back to Nevada.
He is now located at Caliente, Lincoln
County. The Ogden correspondent to
the Salt Lake Herald sends that paper
the following account Of the wedding:
Miss Cora v. Achenbach and DR.. e.
r. Keen were married by Rev. Horace
Blood at the home Of the brides sister.
Mrs. A. j. Rollo, 2019 Adams avenue.
at z o'clock last evening. After the
ceremony the groom gave q theater
party aud later q banquet at the Reed
cafe. The newly married couple will
leave for Caliente to-day, where DR..
Keen practices medicine, and is also in.
terested in mining.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
THE WORLDS HOLIDAY
Young and Old Abandon Care
for the Joys of Christmastide
AT the Churches.

Good old Santa Claus arrived in Eu-
reka last Sunday night and the hearts
OF the little folks are still vibrating
with joy over the gifts he brought,
while their elders have beer none the
less happy Ia the quieter festivities OF
the Yuietide Christmas day
was an ideal one. The sun shone
brightly aud the weather was warm,
enhancing the pleasure of all who zen
tured out on the mission Of gift-making
or to partake Of Christmas cheer at the
festive board Of relatives and friends.
The mines ON Ruby Hill and at Prospect
were closed and miners aud railroad
builders rested from their labors. The
retail holiday business in Eureka was
away ABOVE several previous years.
The people seemed to be flush of cash
and spent it literally and Christmas
day was waning before the rush for
holiday goods ceased at the stores.
Services at st. Brendan's
The only religious services held in
Eureka on Christmas day were at the
Catholic Church. Rev. Father Manion
said three Masses and at the last
Mass he preached a beautiful SER
mon on the birth of Christ. The SER
vices were concluded with B%enediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday School Entertainments.
Santa Claus visited the Episcopal aud
and Presbyterian Sunday Schools
Christmas eve. He came laden with
toys. books. games and a bountiful
supply of candy and nuts. There were
gifts for all the classes and every one
was made happy. Both churches were
crowded and at each a delightful pro-
gramme Of Christmas carols and recita.
tions was ren dered. The Christmas
trees were artistically decorated by the
Sunday School teachers aud when
lighted were greatly admired by the
older folks, while the little ones were
lost in amazement aud expectation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Frank Parry Leases His Ranch.

Frank Parry, the well.known rancher
Of Pine Valley. in the northern part OF
Eureka County. came up to Eureka 50
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Hooper. He has leased his ranch in
Pine Valley for five years to George
Patton. who has been an employe on
the ranches in that section for some
time. After a visit with friends in Eu'
reka, Mr.. Parry expects to go to Cali
fornia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30

Californians Interested In Eureka.
John Hegeman came back to Eureka
Monday from California where he spent
several months. During his absence
he interested California capitalists in
the PATRON and other min IS owned by
him on Prospect Mountain, south OF
Ruby Hill. and he has returned to dc
some development work on the proper.
ties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Suffers from Blood Poisoning.

Phil Paroni, the well. known mer.
chant aud County Commissioner. has
had q serious time this week from an
attack Of blood poisoning. In some
unknown name he scratched his left
cheek the latter part of last week. No
attention was paid to it as it seemed a
triie, but in a few days it became badly
inf ,med and got worse until DR.. w. F.
Burnett had to be called in. He pro-
nounced it blood poisoning and by
prompt treatment succeeded in check
ing its progress and Mr.. Paroni was
able to be out Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY MEETS.
Elects Officers for the New Year
VIII Give Fourth of July Ball.

lhStto " "
VIII Give Fourth of July Ball.
The annual meeting of the Rescue
Hose Company was held Tuesday eve.
ming at the fire house on Monroe street.
Under the head Of new business il
wal voted that the custom Of the Com.
pany in giving its annual ball on the
Fourth Of July be duly observed next
year, and Independence Day has been
set aside in the social calendar of 1906
for the firemen's ball.
The annual election Of officers took
place aud the following were chosen
Z n the ensuing year: Adams johnson,
President; Antoine Ferraris, Vice Presi-
dent; Ell Phillips, Secretary; Walter
Young, Treasurer; Dan Nostrosa, Fore
man; Joe Rebagleatti, LIST Assistant;
Alex Mechanics, 2nd Assistant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Don't Miss the Masauerade.

Welcome the New Year by attending
the Boom Masquerade Ball at the Eu.
reka Opera House on Monday night. A
jolly good time is in store for all who
attend. Don't miss it. Supper will be
served &c the Brown Hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Doll BUYS Hides In Eureka.

Fred T. Doll of Elko. the wool and
hide buyer. arrived here on Friday OF
last week and spent several days in Eu'
reka and vicinity buying hides. See
his new advertisement under "New To-
Day"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
I. B. Biale Appointed Agent.

j. B. Bale, manager of the Eureka
Cash Store. is representing FredT Doll,
the Elko wool and hide dealer. All
stockmen bringing their hides and pelts
to Eureka will be paid a good price for
them, il they sell to Mr.. Biale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
File Your Bills.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners will be
held on Monday. All bills against the
county should be fled with the County
Clerk not later than Saturday, Dec. 30.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30

Fifth G~rade-John Kitchen, John Eccles,
CLARA Rosevear, Lille Fine, Abram Laird.
Sixth Grade-Annie Eccles, Angus Nc.
Naughton.
Seventh Grade Hiram Kitchen, Teller
Williams.
Eighth Grade-Bennett Moyle.
A. s. HENDERSON, Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
ROLL OF HONOR-RUBY HILL.

Following are the pupils of the Ruby Hill
School who have been in daily attendance and
pnnctual, who have made not less than so in
scholarship and department for the month
ending Dec. %, 1905:
Receiving Grale-Leon Rice.
First Grade-Dewey Men sughton, Nal
vina Rice.
Third Grade-Joe Kitchen, Eddie Fine.
Fourth Grade-Dan McNaughton.
HILDA WILLIAMS, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30

Frank Winzell Of Alpha paid Elko q
business visit this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30
Where you can get the best

Beginning, Friday, Nov. II, the Eureka Cash Store will receive
regularly once a week Fresh Fish, Oysters aud Vegetables We
are ow prepared to supply the family trade with the choicest
wines and liquors sin case goods O in bulk by the quart r gallon.
a4 Our stock of fine Old Harper Whisky, Port. Sherry, Claret, Sweet
Wines, Brandy and Cider has arrived and a TRIAL ORDER will test
their PURITY and EXCELLENCE. We are now the Sole Agent in
Eureka for the Harper whisky and W. want to tell yon
something about it. It st the belief Of many that good whisky in
teligently used lis beneficial, while the injurious effects o a poor
article are farreaching Granted that "te best is the cheapest
the question is where cal 1 get the best"-thats where we com
in. The finest whisky is the I. w. Harper brand. It's the
kind your grandfather used-theres non better to-day-and we
have accordingly secured the agency for it, This whisky is mel
lowed and matured in bond. shipped direct from the disilery in
Kentucky and remled in the original packages. Give it a trial.
The Eureka Cash Store,
J. 3. BALE, Manager.
ureka, Nevada, Nov 10, 1905. North Main Street
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-30

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-09
yIOLENT and FATAL. ASSAULT IS AVENGED
Earthquake Disturbances In Italy
Do Much Damage.
DISTRICTS SUFFERED
some Towns and villages Are About
wiped Ont Of Existence, and at
One Place There Stands
Not q Structure.

catanzaro. Italy. Sept. s.-A violent
earthquake at 2:3S o'clock this
morning caused a fearful loss Of life
and widespread destruction In this
Ccalabria) province. All the houses Of
81. Efaconi we're wrecked and Il is
feared hundreds Of people have been
buried In the ruins. The villages Of
Piscopio and Triparnl have been de-
stroyed. The towns OF Pizzo. Monte
leone al Calabria and Martirano we're
also entirely destroyed.
At Monteleone al Calabria seven per-
sons were killed outright and many In
jured by the collapse OF the prison
there. The PixzO district IL said to be
almost entirely destroyed.
Locally the shocks lasted eighteen
secur ds. The walls OF a hospital col
lapsed and some patients were Injured.
The Inhabitants OF this city ned panie-
stricken from their houses.
Advices are grave from Pizzo, Mon
teleone "a Calabria and Martiraro.
There are numerous victims. IL IL
hoped that the district OF Nicavtro es-
caped. but that also has been seriously
affected Al Martlrano all buildings
have collapsed. including barracks Of
Eendearmes Six wounded men have
been taken from the ruins. There are
other victims Troops arrived az the
scene of the disaster 10 help In the
work OF salvage.
Al noon Friday death list was 5t1.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-09
rARTARs FOUGHT ON.
Terrific Fighting and Numerous Cas-
ualties Occurred al 6aku.


Baku. Sept S.-Strcet fighting con-
tlnued until late Thursday night
Consulates. banks and government
buildings are guarded by troops. Ba-
iakhan was completely burned out
after the Tartars plundercd IL Of every
thing valuable. Although shot down
IN masses by artillery the Tartars were
not deferred from their work OF
wreckage and looting. Fierce nghtingi
and great slaughter occurred az Balak-
han hospital. where 1000 Armenians
and workingmen gathered General
Shirinkin sent a detachment OF artil-
lery with three guns 20 the scene and
the commander Of the detachment
summoned the crowd TO surrender
The latter replied with volleys OF
stones and some shots. which killed one
OF the gunners. The commander Of
the troops thereupon opened ere.
First discharge OF guns miscarrled the
shells falling into the sea. but the sec
ond discharge sent the shells crashing
into the hospital. where they exploded.
killing an immense number Of men and
wrecking the building. The maddened
crowd charged the Eunners and cap
tured their guns after deluging the
gunners with burning oil. The latter
then fed. Cossacks and infantry REIN
forcements attempted to recapture the
abandoned guns. but was driven back
BY sunocating smoke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-09
STONES AND STICKS.
These Were Showered Upon United
States Mail Delivery Wagons.

New York. Sept. s.--Under guard Of
police and occasionally showercd with
sticks and stones United States mail
delivery wagons. whose operation In
New forks busiest centers are threat
ened by 800 striking drivers carried
mails without delay Friday. Thursday
night thu New York Mail company
whose drivers went on strike. forced
open hay barns for sleeping purposes
for fifty new drivers who had taken
the strikers places and who feared 10
go home after the days work During
the night four drivers were hurt on
wagons passing through East Side
streets. which were showered with
missiles from upper floors of tenant
houses Each wagon Friday had "a unit
formed policeman riding with tho
driver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-09
Dire Vengeance Meted Out TO Mrs.
Norris Insulter.
ROASTED BY CITIZENS
Afier Being Identified by His Victim
the Negro Confessed HE Crime
and Was Taken q short
Distance land Burned. q

waxahaehle. Tex. Sept. s.-The dia-
boiicai crime committ>d upon the per-
son Of Mira S. p. Norris last Monday
hst been expiated at the stake. Aaron
Jessie. or Steve Davis. as he is some
times called. the negro who assaulted
and outraged Mrs. Norris last Monday
was roasted TO death by the enraged
citizens of that community. The exe-
cution took place at Jurd Browns
farm. about three miles south OF How
ard. and only a short distance from the
scene Of HIS crime.
BESSIE. or Aaron. was capturea&apsc
II O'Clock Thursday morning m the
crtk bottom NEAR Maloney, where he
had been In hiding since committing
the crime lie was taken before Mrs.
Norris. who Identified him and tainted
at sight Of him. He then confessed
that he committed the crime. In his
confession he stated that he went TO
the Norris home Monday morning and
found Mrs. Norris alone.
"she was sitting on the bed and had
her back 20 me" he said "and without
saying anything 20 her I struck her on
the back of the head with my fist one
time. and In the face three times and
pulled out her tongue. That Is all
done"
He was asked repeatedly II he COM
mitted any other crime upon her. but
denied A. He stated he was born IN
Navasota and was "a years Old: that
he had cne brother and i've sisters In
this rounty; that he came to the How
ard community IN October Of last year
from Mexia 10 pick cotton and chopped
cotton for Mr.. Norris four or five days
this spring.
He said ne intensed 20 commit an
outrage upon Mrs. Norris. but became
frightened and run away. As soon as
Il was ascertained that he was the
right party the leaders Of the crowd
began making preparations for his
burning
The hour was fixed for voclock. but
he asked for time 10 call up his brother
NttA nAHAFA AZ aAtAl'i NNfA ANF lNiAk- -AlH~
tance telephone and tell them good
bye and the hour was postponed until
: o'clock
when theat hour arrived he was
placed IN a wagon and crowd. which
numbered about 1900 persons. moved
with him TO the place Of execution.
where two iron stakes had been set up
Before being chained 10 them he was
asked how he wanted TO die and said
he did not care: TO DO what they want
ed with him.
when asked why he committe the
crime. he stated: "Just for meanness."
He was then suspended between the
iron stakes with chains and lot Of old
lumber torn from "a barn. donated by a
neighbor FOR that purpose. was piled
under him and that saturated with OIL
and set on fire. He never begged sos
mercy or screamed and only one ex-
clamation OF "Oh Lord" was heard
from him.
In Few minutes the flames envpl-
oped his body. he becme stlll and all
was over
Several officers were on the ground
but, realizing that they were powerless
20 interfere. they returned to their
homes before the final act OF the trag-
edy was performed
Not a trace OF the negro was left but
his heart