davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
MONUMENT TO SLAVES.
An Appeal by . Southern Woman
 For Its Erection.

l An Appeal by . Southern Woman For Its Erection. Mrs. Kate W. Moore of Oakland,
 Miss, writing recently in the Confed- crate Veteran. says:
 q have just read Miss Mary Solari's grand sentiments in the March Veteran in regard to monument to the faith full blacks of the south. Being in full sympathy with her in all her views. l wish to emphasize her idea that right now is the time to begin the noble work. and I would esteem it an honor to be among the first to begin working for the cause.
 "A few instances from my own life will show why my heart should dictate such step. My mother died when I was four years old. leaving three little girls, myself the oldest, and it was an old black nanny who cared for us till the new mother came to take the place of the lost one. My baby sis ters crib was placed in the cabin by mammy's bed, and it was an old black hand that tenderly rocked it for many night, and we lisped our prayers at q black mammy's knee.
 During the war while my father was in the army, my mother and four children lived on the plantation, a mile from any ether white person. and were protected by a faithful old negro man, who was fathers foreman. There were about seventy-fve negroes on the place. and he superintended everything and made the crops. After the surrender be remained our right hand until death claimed him.
 My father died in 1879 of sporadic yellow fever. and his sudden death caused one of those dreadful panics that we can remember only with hor- TOT. The white people fled, but our negroes were there, faithful to the very last. and they formed the mid night funeral procession that carried my honored father to the cemetery. Do you wonder that should be glad to give a proof of gratitude for such heroic devotioni know there are thousands of men and women in the south whose experience has been sim liar to mine. Will not some one start the movement for monument and give us the opportunity of assisting in the workf"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

Of Hindoos is generally brought about by desire to secure material benefit. Employment. both under the English government and that controlled by un- official we<terners resident in India, is frequently dependent upon religious affiliations. This was no doubt 10 have been expected. in the absence at least of special p-ecalitiOns. since one natu- rally wishes ro have about him those who appear 10 synpathize with his ideals. but the depiorable result has been to produce a class of time serv- ing Hindoos. which embraces a large part of the SO called Christian converts in the country who have nominsily at least repudiarei their inherited faith and formally adopted Christian ity with the hope If securing employ ment- These unfortunate people have lost the sustaining influence of their native religion without securing any efficient substitute for t. Consequent lv they are ss a class. although nomi- nally Christians. quite without moral basis of character. There results from these conditions among the intelligent natives of the country who observe them feeling of resentment. harden ing against all western approaches. which is a most effective barrier to the spread Of Christian influences
 If. therefore. 1t he possible. as Mir. Rsnsn.thzns efforts and the soc0o which has already attended 0em in- dicste that it Is. to direct the enefIIss which arv nou devoted to gEsn1lnG Christian ideals into channels vA3cA sAsH attain that object viShsue asss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
P.s.ies x.s.r~ ss.se.,.

For the henft of the good people who ere no~ .burni.hins up their nature cult for summer use. says the New To-k Post gre quote these sssnxzs cs Carolyn Wells. "A Puzzled Nature Stu dent.- from August Success:
 To write of f.e rs1de-s Of rss-sr-
 To nor rh- acoepssbie dodsv.
 Tc trsc. rh- Se7zcckrs nonercf.rsr.
 And i-zyu zhere the torises fo1ge To ses so-rs u. h.bits cs rnebits
 To ss7 ID t.e pssczrtpefs sps->a rs n.r-son t.e u~e of rco>>s
 A,s tel hsr tNe ocesos eE-~e. To teach zs e <,o~ tse e,xsEls
 A-s bcv ro ten 1e-ze r-rr ra-ns re c-ech i. ehy-- ss- ehs.~Ar,4
 A,4 sat. t.< n>st vsy -s ta--e ciz-s: B1. s~lr ~rss t~s ss>sts--e I ~-z-rse Ar1 heir ~u r,s cr-ee c. zr -s-l- 1s nn a.e,>~-<A kasnx ae aagre
 An1 . Doe9scss . ne ooo0 e az
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY,, JULY 25 19o5

which preceded the outbreak of the war. Baron Komura, like many other Japanese statesmen and diplomats, was educated in the United States and was at one time minister to Washing ton
 Mir. Kogoro Takahira will be another striking figure at the peace conference He has spent many years in the Unit ed States in the service of his country, and he has been at various other posts
 During the peace negotiations the Japanese legation will remain open in Washington and will be In charge of Mir. Ski Hioki. When he goes to Ports mouth Mir. Takahira will be accom- panied by MT. Masanao Hanihara, the third secretary of the legation. Mir. Hanihara has been in Washington for several years and is very alert and promising diplomat.
 In Baron Komura's party are Colonel Tachibana, who is an important ofi- elal connected with the Japanese war office; MT. N. Yamaza. who Is a d. rector of the Japanese bureau of polit- ical affairs: Mir NJ. Salto, who is di- rector of the bureau of information, and H. W. Denison, who Is the Amer ican adviser of the Japanese foreign office. Mfr Denison's advice is highly prized by the Japanese government.
 It is impossible to make any predic- ton AS tO the time that will he ron sumed in the peace negotiations. It seems to be the impression of the Jap anese government that peace will be concluded within three or four weeks or that the negotiations will be ter minated unsuccessfully in a much shorter time and that the war will be renewed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
Four Died of Eating ro.d.soor.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Toad- stools mixed with mushrooms and eat en at birthday party have caused the death of four of the six members of the family of Joseph Franzor a farmer. who resided near Landisville. N. J. The dead are Joseph Franzor. his wife and two daughters. The re- maining members of the family. two boys. owe their lives to the fact that they did not partake of the poisonous mixture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
Wife Win Bear New. of Reprieve.

OSSINING. \. r.. July 25.-Albert T. Patrick had not been told last night that Judge O'Brien had granted a further stay in his case which pre- vents his being executed two weeks hence. There is possibility that the news may be communicated to Patrick by his wife. She will pay regular visit to the desci house today. and it is very likely that Warden Johnson will allow her to be the bearer of the news.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
K,p,,.r. Poem Q. L.rs ~n..r.

The London Times recently published a new poem hy Rudyard KipElng. en. titled The Pro-Consuis.- devoted to an euIogy cf the work of Lord Milner, the ex-high commissioner of South Africa. The following Is a specimen verse:
 They that dis foundations deep.
 Fit for realms 10 rise upon.
 Little honor do ihcT reap
 Of their r.n.ration-
 A-v more than mountains gain
 st.tur. III re reach th. plain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock q.os.si.n..

Money on call easy at per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4aiI. per cent Ex- changes. S37.sg,54: balances. G.GI3a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

turbiRg iac Is.giyus conyjcticns of those to whom they are addressed. much will be gained not only in the effectiveness of the appeal but In the consequences to the character of those who are influenced, while. above all. the unifcation of mankind. the recozni- ton of the undOubted fact that under all names and forms and sreeds tbers is but the one religion. as there is but one God In the universe and in the hearts of men will be brought appre- ciably nearer.
 Mir. Ramansthsn will spend the sum mer until September at Green AcrA Eliot, Me, where he will deliver ss~- ersi series of addresses on the Unity of Faith snd kindred topics and will meet all rho wish to make his sc- quaintsnce. In the fail Mr. Ramsns- than vilI reside for some time fn or near New York and later will probably, visit the principal cities of the countryd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
New York Markets.

WHEAT - Ma-ket ilr6sc. lower: con. tract grade 5afy. ss5TS11c
 CoRN-rnchanged: July. slisdsse.
 OATS-stesdy: No. white. natural
 FLOUR = Firm: PsnnsyIvanIa roller clear, new. a94ls. do. straight new, e 51< so: western. winter. clear, new. T dAi5: do. straight. new. GS1&S: do. patent. new. Hser+s. Kansas clear. sacks. u@e4le; doi; s'.sssn s sni. sacks "SS
 BUTTER-Firm. creamery. common tc extra. 111N-zc.. state dairy. common to extra. I4rlsc.
 CHEESE = Strong. new. state. full cream. small. coiored and vhite. fancy. coiored and white. fancy. ieA1c-: skins. full to light. ikdsi.c.
 EGGS = irregular. state Pe-nsyivanis and nearby. faney. seiected- white. Ia zc.: choice. zeasse-: mixed extra 1dZe.
 TALON - Steady. city $rc-: country.
 EsS-s,.ady: shipping. ssas--: sood to e1SPST 1F6TaT6EsFirm: Long Island. n.sa Isa; sopthe-n- r5ise. southern sweets.
 BEsSs - Steady: marro-. rs: me diurn- rZ-16zz: pea H-sis6is. red
 wooLCoUs.;: don-.tic fleece N9z~
 HOpS-crie. state. common to choice. is4 z71zsc. 1ss isluc. olds- i4lh- {. Pscifc coast. iss z7azc-. iso. rd0c-: 1:
 LIVE PorLTsr-stesdy. fo-i.. re1g lsc: ducks II-615c-- old rocstsrs- s76 f1c spring chicke-s. fs6frr-
 DRESSED PoCLTRY-Firrus fresh kiiI- ed feri.. choice. Isc-: .o-is far = god issis iss efi;.sa. ela r0ei efs'1e. Szs1. v-.,e-r br0fIina chsck~rs ehotc-- I1EIsc-s western ehsckers. fzI- to Eoof. 1sdfsc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
A w.r.f.s For sIkhsIss.

The vfly lars are ou thy shore
 szkhzff-- O SzkhsIir. Ihefr esns sbogs thIre ears u1Il reoR
 sakha'fr- Q szkhzlfn, q Be ready. then to d-op your arDo Ard save yours<N <ror7 cruel hneU n Or else your. soo->d houne. uuDknm farms II
 sahkAlE.- o s>ktsIfs, = ws scaSps eguiA f,s yo1 ce she 0n0,A
 oikhnzHL O e4kkannl
 O0kAnafH O eakhn1bs Ws ea9t guD vAsf ter vane ol2u4.k DueGo10 . anYDnG y01u r0 nW'n bos-ysz nan>9. shsyn - ~
 GnkAa1nL Q 0unnuns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
Live ssseH Narhess.

CATTIEszppiv fair. -z-ser sseady; calves GS-E
 HOGS - R--esp-s fair -.rkef artfve. p<fne h<zvr. GS. netis-1 z,t heavy forkers- gblsS lix-t Fc-ke-s Hpe sE rxRz Hrt8x g. rusGts A$-Sf
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = R>c.sp-s lgks; market ssez1y. r-5-s r.-6ers. 89tu. ssEne-- <6z. sr-s-s ,s-E=- us>f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25

GA0RoR4A. 'sZZSZl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-25
o.. L.ehy R..ss.. w.r.ni,

AIGIERS. Iuly 2sl-Tbe Russian trsnspOrt Ansdyr. vhich escaped esp fure by the Ispenese after the battle Of the Ses Of Japan. has arrivei here sn her voyage 10 Libsu and is taking on coal On bosrd the Anadyr gre ssnse If the survivors of the Russian hafsicship Orel- which ~ss captured ty the Jsrene<e after . d-sp>ssfe Rxhf durins ~hich. sccorfire te ore ssory. so ner wefe kEIied o< ~o1nded ae1 thoee n,rssIly wouede1 ~ere GRouz overboefd-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01

Wells Fargo & Company issues
Travellers Money Orders in denomina-
lions Of $40. so. $50. 500 and 500
each. payable IN all countries of the
world by the Company's Agents and
Correspondents, at their face value in
gold. or the equivalent. These Orders
not only insure you against the loss
of your money but they furnish sbso-
lutte Identification without annoyance
to yourself or friends, being as con-
venient as currency and having the
additional advantage that il lost or
stolen the amount will be refunded.
Wells Fargo g. Company being the
only Express having its own lines from
New York to San Francisco and
throughout Mexico, patrons will find
these Orders very satisfactory for
carrying funds on trips in the United
States. Canada and Mexico. Letters
OF Credit available throughout the
world are issued by Wells Fargo g.
Company at New York. San Francisco,
Portland, Ore, and at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
1. @. G. wHITMORE, Agent.
Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
DEATH OF JOHN G. RHODIN.
Former Well Known Eurekan Dies
in Park City of Pneumonia.

John q. Rhodin, one Of the best known
mining men Of the West, died on March
81, 1905, at Park City, Utah. after a six
days illness with pneumonia. At the
time of his death Mr.. Rhodin was man.
ager of the American Flag mine al Park
City, which he had brought to q highly
paying basis.
Mr.. Rhodin was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, So years ago. AS a boy he
shipped before the mast. and when he
reached California some years later he
went to mining. He afterwards went
to Pennsylvania, where he became
superintendent of a large coal mine.
Returning to the West he was super.
intendent of mines at Virginia City,
Austin, Eureka and other camps.
During his residence in Eureka. Mr..
Rhodin was manager Of the Seventy.Six
mine in New York canyon. He was
married here IS years ago to Miss Eliza
beth Plumhof, a Eureka girl. who died
10 years ago. leaving one son, William
@. Rhodin, aged IL years, who was with
his father at Park City. Mr.. Rhodin
left Eureka in 1885 and in subsequent
years he had charge of mines in Idaho.
Oregon and Utah. Some years ago he
took charge Of the American Flag mine.
in which he had a large interest, and
developed it from a prospect into a rich
and paying mine, which made him very
wealthy.
The funeral took place Thursday of
last week in Salt Lake City. the Odd
Fellows and Elks being in charge. The
interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
where he was laid beside his wife.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
DEATH OF ISAAC L. REQUA.
Prominent Finsncier Who Was Once
President Of e. & p. Passes Away

Issac l. Requa, one Of the foremos,
financiers Of the Pacific Coast and for
many years prominently identified with
railroad building in Nevada and Cali
fornia, died at his home in Oakland.
CAL, early Wednesday morning, March
80, 1905. Death was caused by heart
trouble and q general physical collapse,
which his advanced age could not with
stand.
Mr.. Requa was a pioneer Of Califor-
mia, having come around the Horn In
1850. Arriving in San Francisco he
proceeded Immediately to the interior,
where he engaged in mining and
met with success. In 1880 he went
to Virginia City. where he was
soon actively engaged in the mill
ing and mining business, and
finally became superintendent Of the
Chollar- Potosi Mining Company and a
director in other big mining concerns.
AS a mining engineer be gained distinc-
ton, installing in the Chollar-N orcross.
Savage shaft the heaviest machinery
used on the Comstock.
Returning to California Mr.. Requa es.
tablished his residence in Oakland and
became interested in the big railroad
undertakings of Huntington, Stanford.
Croker and Hopkins. He was Presi.
dent of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company for many years and was also
a director in other Huntington lines
during the lifetime of the late Coils P.
Huntington.
He was President of the Eureka s.
Palisade Railway from the death Of
Edgar Mills to July, 1897, being sue
ceeded by his son. M. L. Requa.
During the latter part of his life Mr..
Requa's attention wal devoted mainly
to banking and principally to the affairs
Of the Oakland Bank Of Savings, Of
which he was the President.
Isaac L. Requa was a descendant Of
the Huguenots and was born in larry
town, N. Y, rs years ago. He is sur.
vived by q widow and two children.
Mark L. Requa and Mrs. Oscar Long.
wife of General Long.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
IN MEMoRIAM.
Rose Ivey, Member Of Diamond Re-
bekah Lodge No. 8, 1. o. o. +.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Divine
Father to remove from rs by death our
beloved Sister, Rose Ivey. who in
going has added one more link to the
spiritual chain that binds the sisterhood
on earth to the sisterhood in heaven,
and while we bow in humble submits
sion to the will of Divine Providence,
we cannot refrain from testifying In q
formal manner our love and apprecia-
ton Of her many ~endearing qualities of
mind and heart; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death Of our
dear sister this Lodge has lost n of its
valued and honored members, who
with kindly manner and sisterly love
was ever willing to help carry on all
the teachings Of our beloved order, and
who will be sadly missed by her asso-
ciates.
Resolved. That the heartfelt SYM
patty Of this Lodge be extended to her
bereaved family, and we humbly ask
that the light Of Divine sympathy may
shine into their darkened home and sad
hearts, and that the comfort Of the
worlds Redeemer may soothe them.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this Lodge,
and that a copy duly attested under
seal of this Lodge be transmitted to the
sorrowing family Of q deceased sister,
and that a copy Of these resolutions be
published in the Eureka SENTINEL, aud
that the Charter of this Lodge be
draped for the period Of thirty days.
(Signed)
EsTELLA E. HOOPER, P. N. G.,
HANNAH WILLIAMS, p. N. g.,
LOUISE ZADow, P. N. G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
One-Armed Desperate,

David Hawkins of Carlin is in Jail in
Elko for committing a murderous as
sault on David Kolker, proprietor of a
Carlin saloon. The two had trouble,
and, after Hawkins had demolished the
saloon with rocks, he assaulted the pro-
prietor with a revolver and almost beat
him to death. Hawkins is a one-armed
man. but is regarded as q desperate
character, and remarkably handy with
his s~ix.shooter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
Bert Henderson a Benedict.

The Phoebe Record of March 25 an.
nounces that the marriage of Bert
Henderson Of Eureka and Miss Rose
Wadsworth of Panaca, Lincoln County.
would take place on Tuesday, March
28. Mr.. Henderson is a native of Eu-
reka. and q son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
8. Henderson. He worked for some
years on the SENTINEL. and afterwards
took up teaching as a profession. For
the past two years he has been princi-
pal Of the Panaca school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
AWFUL TRAGEDY AT RENO.
Zach Hamilton Kills His Child,
Wounds Wife and Suicides.

Zach Hamilton Kills His Child,
Wounds Wife and Suicides.
Zachariah Hamilton, a brakeman on
the Carson q Colorado Railroad.
crushed the skulls of his wife and T.
year-old daughter as they lay In their
bed at a hotel in Reno last Sunday
night and then blew out his own brains.
The little girl died Monday morning,
but the wife is still living aud may re-
cover.
Hamilton tried to kill his wife in
Carson some months ago. after which
they separated and he commenced di.
vorce proceedings on the grounds of
infdelity. Mrs. Hamilton and her little
girl went to Susanville, CAL. and stayed
some time with her mother. She re.
turned to Reno recently and found EN-.
ployment there as a nurse. On Satur.
day Hamilton arrived in Reno from
Hawthorne and called on his wife and
child. They left the house of the wife's
employer together, and on Sunday she
told the lady her husband wanted her
to return to him, but she put him off on
account Of his heavy drinking, hoping
he would reform.
Sunday night the Hamiltons went to
the Clarendon Hotel, whore the hus-
band crazed by drink and jealousy at
tackled his wife and child with a ham,
mer and then ended his miserable ex-
istence with q revolver.
Hamilton was Al years old. his wife
%. while the little girl was z last Sun
day. The couple were married at Hol.
lister, Cal. about 10 years ago. and
came to Nevada a few years age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
Cigar Dummies Must Go.

Orders just issued by the Internal
Revenue Collector of this district puts
an end to the decorative displays of
empty cigar boxes. The decree now is
that all these dummies" must 60.
Dealers found using them with the
brand of the manufacturer and his eau.
tion notice still intact are liable to ar.
rest and prosecution, or both. The
order goes into effect May l, 1905, and
is to be vigorously enforced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
The Weather,

The weather all week has been bleak
and frosty. Sunday vas raw and cold
and blizzard weather prevailed Monday.
Storms of rain, hail. thunder, wind and
snow have followed one another. The
barometer was very low Wednesday
and that night and Thursday were cold
and frosty. II is probable six or seven
inches of snow fell. and the storm con.
ditions continue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
AL Dees Has a Water Mine.

AL Dees came up from Kawich Mon
day for a short visit with his family in
Eureka. Mr.. Dees has a well about IS
miles from Kawich and is supplying
the new camp with water. He makes
n trip a day with eight barrels,
which he sells for "a a barrel. When
he left. the company's well at Kawich
was down 260 feet and no water had
been struck. On account of absence of
water, Mr.. Dees says development
work is retarded, but he thinks from
surface indications the camp has a
good future. He expects to return
south in about a week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
Gone to Set the Stakes.

E Carpenter and six other surveyors
arrived in Eureka from California Tues
day and that same afternoon continued
on to Ely. White Pine County. 1t ID
said that their present visit is to cross
section the route recently surveyed by
this same party between Ely and Toano.
Elko County, for the railroad contem.
plated by the Nevada Con. Company
operating the extensive copper proper:
ties at Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
Miss Coyie Meets With an Accident

Miss COyie Meets Win an Accident.
Miss Fannie Coyle. who has been alb
sent from Eureka for about two years.
returned Wednesday from Tonopah,
where she went about a month ago
from Butte, Mont. Miss Coyle met
with an accident at Palisade. which
might have had fatal results. She was
about to alight from the Southern Pa
cific train, when it moved, stopped and
then started again. Miss Coyle jumped
and struck on her head and was rem
dered unconscious for some time.
When she reached Eureka she was
feeling badly and is yet indisposed from
the awful shock. After visiting for a
few days with her sister, Miss Rose
Coyis Of the SENTINEL force, Miss
Fannie will join her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Coyle. at the Six Mile House on
Hamilton Road.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01

Candidates Too Slow 1t Sparks.
Somewhat of q sensation has been
created in Sparks, Washoe County. by
the announcements that candidates for
office in Sparks at the coming election
filed their nominations two days too
late. and as a rebuilt there will be no city
election in accordance with the new
charter. The matter has been SUBJ
mitted to attorneys and a way may yet
be found to get around the difficulty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
Conducting a Store in Los Angeles.

@. H. Sproule of Elko, writing to the
Free Press from Southern California in
cludes in his budget of news the follow
ing mention of a former Eurekan:
''Jack Baird, formerly with H. Chase Of
Elko. and wife have concluded to make
Los Angeles their future home. and MI
Baird has purchased a place on East
avenue. They intend to reside in the
rear rooms aud have a store in the front
part Of the building"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-01
Commissioners to Fix Fishing Season

The last Legislature amended the
fish law by giving the Commissioners
of each county the power to fix the
close season. This matter will I'M
doubleday be taken up at the April SEES
sion Of the Board next Monday, and
the time fixed when it will be lawful to
catch fish in the streams Of Eureka