davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27

There is lots of time to burn
Out in Frisco ;
There's a devil Of q lot to learn
Out in Frisco |;
Where they make their human matches
To end with single scratches
And the husbands mix their latches
Out in Frisco.
There the red light is contagious,
Out in Frisco /;
And their conduct is outrageous,
Out in Frisco.
In the famous French cafes,
With their naughty little ways.
That's the place where Cupid plays,
Out in Frisco.
You get next at Sanguinetti's,
Out in Frisco.
Where the girls forget their pretties,
Out in Frisco,
And the blood-red. natives wine
Mixes up the clinging vine
Aud she calls you "Baby Nine
Out in Frisco.
Next day you meet at Zinkand's,
Out in Frisco.
And you hold the dear girls hands.
Out in Frisco.
Dry Martini, then another,
Then she telephones to mother
She'll take dinner with her brother,
Out in Frisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
GOING SOME.

Only the other day a bank was opened
in one of the new camps, and without
either a safe or a vault. Yet the first
day they transacted a business Of $780,
900. Isn't that going some ?-Bullfrog
Miner.
A short time ago a bank started in
the boom district. The safe was the
best in the camp and the officers truste d
people. Monday they failed for $780, 00
that's going plenty.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC's NEW ORDER
Applicants for Employment Must
Pass Physical Examination.


According to a circular that mas just
been issued by the medical department
of the Southern Pacific Company after
June 1 all applicants for employment,
except those engaged in construction or
maintenance Of right Of way, will be
obliged to pass q satisfactory physical
examination before being accepted.
The new order is signed by +. K.
Ainsworth. chief surgeon and manager
of the hospital department. and he says
that the reason it is issued is to conform
with existing regulations that are now
effective on q number Of Harriman's
roads.
Under the new condition the clerks
will not be required to pass the vision,
hearing and sense test. This applies to
those Of the train service or the motive
department who are required to send
and reveive signals.
II the applicant should pass a salts
factory examination and be accepted as
an employee a fee of 81 will be deducted
from the first months salary. The age
limit of place-seekers in the unskilled
department has been placed at 80 years
and for skilled service As years. No
one who passed the age limit will be &C
cepted as q new employe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27

II in Poodle Dog a crowd
Out in Frisco
Disturbs your nerves with noises -,
Out in 'Fri.0
You will go just one floor up,
And in privacy you'll sup.
Close beside your b~uttercup.
Out in Frisco
Or il in the elevator,
: Out in Frisco,
In p~arlance OF the waiter.
Out in Frisco,
You more quiet wish to be,
You will ask to stop at three,
Just to see what you can see,
Out in Frisco.
There you find the rooms en- suite
out in Frisco,
And the "outit's" hard to beat
Out in Frisco.
But IL your conscience becomes rife
Because its another fellows wife,
Just remember this is life
Out in Frisco.
When you finally cash in
Out in Frisco,
And you end this life Of sin
Out in Frisco,
They will gently toll a bell.
Plant your carcass in a dell,
No need to go to He'll,
You're in Frisco
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
Death of a Notable Mother.

Mrs. Edith Gillespie, mother Of 10
pairs Of twins, is dead, according to a
dispatch from Denver, Col. She passed
away last week at the ranch Of her son.
John Gillespie. 10 miles south of Den
yer. Mrs. Gillespie. after giving birth
to one of the most marvellous families
on record, lived to reach the age Of 81
years and see her many children scat
tered far and wide over the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
IBAMSEY'S TIP TO TEDDY
Spoiled Scheme Of Steel Trust
to Hold Up Uncle Sam.
Trust Has a High Price for
Americans and a Low Price
For the Foreigner.

According to advices from Pittsburg.
Pa, the steel manufacturers are thor
oughly alarmed over the fact that Presi-
dent Ramsey of the Wabash Railroad
a Gould line-has been telling tales
out of school, to President Roosevelt,
and his advisers on the Panama Canal
work.
Ready to "Hold Up" the Government
The Trust accuses Ramsey of inform
ing Roosevelt that the street-rail pool
was ready to stif1e competition in bids
and to divide the tonnage at $28 a TOR.
He is also charged with having told the
President Of the double scale of prices
in steel products.
Ramsey Had the Whip Hand.
Ramsey recently resigned his posi-
ton as President of the Wabash, and
the break between Ramsey and the
Goulds is attributed to the influence of
the present management of the Steel
Trust. 1t is declared that Ramsey was
determined to even up the score with
the Steel Trust managers. II that was
his intention he has succeeded, for steel
products will be an important item in
the Panama Canal supplies.
Double Scale of Prices.
1t is nothing new to learn that two
prices exist-the domestic price. which
is controlled, and the foreign marke,
price. which is open. Last year pre-
vious to the Presidential election, when
the home buyers were not in the
market, the Steel Corporation had
forced the price of rails in Great Britain
down to $22.16 a ton. Rails were then
selling in Pittsburg at $28 a ton.
The same rails, however, were
shipped to New York and Philadelphia
at g. 20 a ton. put on board steamers q,
$6. and freighted to Liverpool, Cardiff
and other points in Great Britain, and
sold for less than the British railmakers
could make the same rails.
President Will Investigate.
1t is believed by many that President
Roosevelt will demand an investigation
Of the actions Of the various steel pools
now that the Panama job has been dis
covered, and that the probe will be
used to prove that in nearly all lines OF
steel manufacture two prices exist-tbe
high price for the Americans and the
low price for the foreigner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
AFTER RUBBER COMPANIES.
Said to Have Looted People of So,
OOO,O 900 in Fake Plantations.


100000 in Fake Plantations.
A Boston dispatch of May 81 says:
It develops that $50 fake rubber planta.
ton companies have been operating
throughout the country in the last two
or three years. All are of the same
general character and many are or
ganized in the face of such conclusive
exposures as given by the United States
Consular report in which, under Gov
eminent sanction. it was declared that
rubber culture by planting has never
succeeded and probably never would.
The facts gathered prove that over
%, 000, 900 of American money has been
paid into speculative plantation COM
panies. Many Of them have gone out
Of existence, others are now in the
hands Of receivers aud still others are
recognizing to get more money out of
the community.
1t is understood that a general investi-
CATION of all these concerns has been
started by the United States authorities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
Putting Out Bait to Newspapers.

Putting Out Bait to Newspapers.
A Chicago advertising agency is send
ing out literature to the papers of the
country defending the Beef Trust. Ac.
companying is a letter. which says in
part: "We are much interested in hav-
ing correct information published and
conveyed to the reading public, for the
reason that clients of ours. Messrs.
Armour & Company. are large adver.
t~isers, and we wish to encourage them
to continue using space in the publica.
tions of the country"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
STATE NEWS.

Ice is selling at Bullfrog for 12H cents
a pound.
The Lincoln County Record reports
cases Of smallpox at Caliente.
The Eureka County Bank of Elko has
passed out of existence and the First
National Bank of Elko has taken its
place.
The bed of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad is ready for laying steel to
a point only four miles from the latter
place.
Wells, Fargo & Co. has opened an Of
fee at Rhyolite, which is tributary to
Bullfrog, Beatty and other points in
the southern country.
x.Senator William Stewart has
bought a lot in the town Of Bullfrog and
will soon open an Office there for the
practice Of mining law.
The Elko High School baseball team
defeated the University team in a game
at Reno Friday Of last week. The
score stood Elko IS, University 6.
The ranchers of Smoky Valley. Ian.
der County, are complaining of an in
creased amount of loco weed in that Sec
tion, and say a number of horses and
cattle have recently been poisoned.
The Merchants Trust Company Of
New York closed its doors Tuesday
Inability to collect large loans is given
as the canse. 1t was capitalized 70,
$500. 900 and owed depositors %. 000, 900
Judge Stone, one of Carson's Oldest
residents and a man well known
throughout Nevada, died there Monday
evening. He was about So years Of age
and leaves a wife and three grown
children.
@. A. Watkins died in Tonopah May
30 after a four days illness with pneu
monia. aged 20 years. He at one tim'
was Recorder Of Elko County and alst
served as Deputy Sheriff. He leaves
wife and daughter.
Mayor O'Connor and the Reno city
council seem to be at outs. TIL,
mayor nominated s. w. Upson To-
chief of the police and 7. K. Stewar
for city surveyor and the council re
fused to confirm either.
The Nevada University team de-
feated the California ear Of the Sar
Jose Normal School in a debate at Rem,
last Saturday. The question was IRE
solved, That the Geary Exclusion Ac
Should Be Extended to the Japanese.
Four men q~uarreled over a faro gam
at Goldfeld Tuesday night and ran on
Of the saloon fighting. One began fir
ing and q bystander, Charles Atwood o
Denver, COL, was shot in the leg ant
seriously injured. John Redmond wa
caught with a revolver in his hand.
The engagement Of Captain Boyd
Military Instructor at the Nevada Stat,
University. to Miss Carlotta Kleum oi
st. Louis is announced. The wedding
will take place in June before Captain
Boyd sails for Manila. where he wal
recently ordered by the War Depart
ment
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
Refuses to Answer Question.

The Pullman Car Company has re-
fused to make answer to a complaint
before the Kansas State Board Of Ra !.
road Commissioners regarding Excess
sive sleeping car charges, The Com
pany contends hat the Board lacks
authority Il regulate its rates. This
contention is based on the fact that the
clause in the old Railroad Law giving
the Board control over the Pullman
Company is not covered in the title to
the Act.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
WESTERN UNION
Office Prepared to Tranfer Money by
GohIo IN Earofnu NaurkIao

Office Prepared to Tranfer Money by
Cable to Foreign Countries.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany has extended its money transfer
service to foreign countries. The local
Western Union Office will accept money
to be transferred by cable to all points
in Great Britain and Ireland. France,
Switzerland. Germany. Austria, Hun
gary. Italy. Sicily. Spain. Portugal.
Belgium. Holland, Denmark. Sweden,
Russia in Europe, Roumania. Servia.
Greece. Corsica, Sardinia and all other
countries in Europe. Il also transfers
money to Alaska, Cuba and the Philip
pines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
BORN.

At Prospect, Eureka County, Nevada, May
"a, 1905, to the wife Of Eugene Geraty, q
daughter.
At San Francisco. CAL, May II, 1905, to
the wife of P. Ekxstrop, a daughter. Mrs.
Ekxstrom was formerly Miss Mamie Raine
OF Palisade, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on the 26th day of May
1905. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say: Advertised" Mayer, 1905.
Mrs. George Randolph w. L. Stanton
G. l.. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
NEVADA PRESS COMM EMIT.
- IN. peonre Get Nerf.

When the People Get Merit.
The primary cause of the dizziness of
the stock market just now is the fight
going on between the legitimate brokers
and the wildcatters.-Tonopah Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
MAR RIED.

At Elko, Nevada, May 81, 1905. by Rev.
G.. H. Greenfield. Mr.. Frank winchell of
Clover Valley. Elko County, and Miss Birdie
J.. Drown of Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
OUT In FRISCO
From the Stockton, Cal, Mail)

(from n stockton, CaL NALL
The following versesw were written by Mr.. Collier, the proprietor Of con
Weekly. He is o in San Francisco, where he penned the lines. bsv~
copied by a friend who is now visiting in Stockton. and it was through hin ~
they came into the hands of q Mail reporter. The verses have not bera.s
puhished
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27

The Gazette says the Reno carnival
fund has reached 5000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
DIED.

At Ely, White Pine County, Nevada, May
%, 1905. William B. Drake, . native of Pal
myra, N. Y. aged SO years.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
A PETITION ASKING FOR
A FIRE LIMIT ORDINANCE

The following petition was flied this
afternoon with the Board of County
Commissioners and exp,ai itsef:
To the Honorable the Board of County
Commissioners of Humboldt County,
We, the undersigned, majority of
the property owners of ocks /, T and
w and S. x and r. of the town and Guy
of Winnemucca, Humbo DIT County, State
of Nevada, hereby petition your honor
abe Board as fol ows, TO wit:
That on the 5th day of August, 1906, in
the said town Of Winnemucca, In said
county, a destructive fire occurred,
causing a loss to the property owners
Of Books T, s and X in the amount Of
about $4,000. That one great cause of
the extent of such confiagration was the
fact that majority of the build ngs
destroyed were wooden and as such Of
iered no res stance to such fire, but, In
act, aided the fire In it's course of de-
struction.
At this time. and within short time
hereafter. buildings will be in the
curse of construction in the above
AIMED blocks T, s and x.
That should such buildings be wooden,
hey viii interfere wi the comfortab
njoyment of life and property and that
the owners and occupants Of any build
ng in such blocks will have their per-
ona enjoyment lessened and will be in
TO the presence of such wooden bulldogs
n such b. ocks.
Therefore, we, the undesigned. petition
nd pray of your honorab Board to
PASS an ordinance or ord nances prob b.
lung any person or persons from here
.fter building any frame or wooden
tructure facing Bridge street in any
If the books O, T, w, X, s and R. and
~ such act provide for the future COM
ortab enjoyment of the ives ard
roperty of the citizens Of such b ocks
ard proper in the premises.
Mrs. Linn Wilcox. c. B. Brown, The
Iorris Holman Co., w. ]. Bell. d. Cor
lano, j. A. Rob nson. C. H. Van VOL
senburg, A. l.. Wagner. j. D.
Brown, George s. Nixon, F..
:. Robins, Gartege Bros. Rich. VIM.
lewis, P. Laveaga, Chas. Meth, J.
schmidt. Eage Drug and Jewe,ry Co..
by ]. G. KEEP er, E. Reinhart & Co.. by
N. Reinhart.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
MISS. MABEL COCHRAN
A CREDIT TO WlNNEMUCCk

Mss Cochran, who graduated from the
San Jose Norma School Friday, has
shown what our schools can do. The
San Jose Normal stands first in Norma
schools of the west. and graduates of
the school are gwen two years cred,
N the best univers ties of the United
States. The requirements for entering
are very high on graduates of an ac
C. edited h gh school being adm tied.
Mss Cochran. on account of having had
post graduate work in the Winnemucca
High schoo and on account of her ex-
5el.ent work. was given SIX months
credit In the San Jose Normal School.
She was one OF the most popular stu
dents. was Vice President of the Asso-
ciated Student Body and was offered th
office of edtor-in--chef of the Pennan,.
She was member of one of the most
important literary societies and was also
member of the Ath etic Association 1
both of which societies she was an
active member. Winnemucca may wei
be proud of Mss Cochran
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
WILL REBUILD.

Dave Cordano will commence In a day
r two to rebui his pace Of business
nd in sixty days from today he vii. be
o,ng business .'at the old stand"
J. A. Rob nson was out bright ana
arly this morning figuring on his new
,ulding, and one better In every respece
viii soon be upon his lot and the ashes
f the o one will be scattered to the
our winds.
H. w. Duncan has ordered a tent and
viii be doing bus ness in a day or two.
R. w. Lewis the owner of the .ot. win
ose no time in ordering materia for
lew brick building.
d. ]. ggins viii a,so do business in
tent until his new bui ding is comp,et-
d. Every one burned out in Saturdays
Ire is brave and takes a philosophical
ylew of the situation and realizes that
o waste time telling about how 1t hap
ened'' is time worse than thrown away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
NEVADA cENDING FRUIT
TO SALT LAKE CITY

The Muddy River Val ey, in Lincoln
b es in the Salt Lake market, and open
ing the eyes of the peop.e of Utah to
the possibilities of Nevada. The Muddy
River Valley is that region wherein Me-
1sada is soon to estab ish an experiment
al farm with the view of adng the
farm RS in their agr'cu tural and hortt-
ping point on the San Pedro raj road
for the Muddy River reg on. The fo,-
lowing Assoc ated Press dispatch from
sa Lake tells of the Muddy river
products:
Sa I Lake. July 27-From ldoapa, Me-
vada, arrived yesterday the first fu /
car.oad of fruit and vegetables over the
San Pedro Los Angeles & Sat Lake
road to come in since the Inauguration
of the through refrigerator service. The
consignment brought watermele ms sew
The waterme ons are arge and fine y
favored. Regular shipments viii be
made from Moapa until the Utah crop
is ready. he grapes are the arg st
that have ever been on this market ana
dealers say that the vineyards where
these grapes are grown WI most sup
ply the Sat Lake market.
Fruit men say that Nevada viii be a
strong competitor In the fruit inc or
Ca'iforn w,,h.n a few years. In the
southern portion of the Safe the cE-
ducts flourish The Nevada fru that
is being delivered this week tops the
market.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
THE WESTERN PACIFIC.

A car of surveyors outfits. consisting
of three wagons, severa head of horse.
and IL or IL men, arrived in Winnemucca
tbs morning in a San Pedro and Los
Angeles car. The wagons came knocked
down, but were set up at once and load
ed. The men in charge were very ret
icent as to where they were going al q
replied TO all question ng that they d
not know. They simp said they wer
ordered to Winnemucca and they were
here. The chef in charge of the part
s expected in Winnemucca tonight on
No 3. There are several more parties
com ng and she work for the fra su
vey of the road will probab be made
The party pad the Southern Pacific
quite freight bill. 1t .ooks coed to sc
work commenced. The 81 yer State wi j
keep its readers posted on what is be ne
done and where the work is being ca :
red on. The men now here evident $
don't know where they are to be sent
from here.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
DEATH HAS CLAIMED LONG
SUFFERING MRS. BRUfFLES

Mrs. c.. II. Ruffles, who was taken to
Reno for treatment last Thursday, d ed
N that city last evening Her remains
wi be brought to w nnemucea tenor
row morning. Her long years of suf-
has gone. Mrs. e. c. White. who ac-
companied Mrs. Ruffies to Reno. will
accompany her lifecss bod yback to
but no chi dren, and the sympathy of
the peop of Winnemucca gees out to
Mr.. Rutfies. The funeral will take plac
the res. .dence of G. Gonza-es on Soutn
Bridge street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
IN From ToNoPAH-

Hon. G.. w. Summerfie q came In thi !
morning from Tonopah. lie reports
Tonopah the best town on the coast and
getting better every day. Mr.. Summer
fe q win leave tonight Tor San FIR. ncis %
and will spend the baance of August TAX
ing a weI.-earned vacation. He viii no,
return to Tonopah uAtl some me n
ness in the new camp. He says that ne
is very sorry for those who were burned
out in Saturdays fire. but that the town
ever before.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
NO GRASS WILL GROW.

w. A. Brown. secretary OF the Eagle
Drug and Jewe ry Co., left Saturday
'vening for San Francisco to order a
lew stock for his company and car
DAD Of goods is expected this week. 1he
irm will do bus ness in the Bel bui ding
inti. their new store is completed. The
Cage Drug and Jewe,ry Co. propose to
10 business just the same as il no fire
lad occurred. The members of the firm
re made of good leather and do not
propose wasting valuable time over mix
hat is spi led.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
SHOT TO DEATH BY
OESPO|LER OF
HOME
Respected Farmer of Washoe
Killed by His Wifes Para
mour in San Francisco Lodg-
ing House.

w w. Stephenson, a respected res
dent of Washoe, was shot down in CO d
b ood by one C. Bowen. a neighbor, and
dlspoi er of his home, In San Fran
cisco odg ng house Saturday
Mrs. Stevenson had not been in good
heath for some time. A lew weeks ago
she was advised to have an operation
performed. and her husband gooo-
natured and ready at al mes ito con-
.r.bute to the comfort of his dear es
supp ed his wife with funds and sen
her to the city, remaining at home on
Their lite farm near Washoe City. to
care for the litt ones. Short aiter-
ward Bowen, who had been Lvirg on
quarter section of land near the Steven
son home, so went to the city.
About Ju y / Mrs. Stevenson was dis
charged from the hospital as cured ard
his wife. went to live at oeg ng ho Sc
on Lark.n street.
The husband in the meantime had
learned of the actions of his W fe and
Friday night he quietly purchased5 a
ticket and left for San Francisco, arr.v-
.ng there Saturday morning. He seemed
TO know where the guilty couple were
stopp ng, for he weIt direct to tile
house and started to burst in the doc.
This placed Bowen on his qua a a
as the angered husband entered he shot
him.
AS Stevenson ay writhlng on the floor
Bowen shot him again. end ng his he p
less victims life whi the gu..ty we
stood by wi ling witness.
Three chi dren. the dest not more
than seven years of age. survive the
dead mah and are being cared for by
friends at Washooe.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
sTAUNToNs LOSS.

The Silver State omitted I'm its account
OF the fire Saturday morning the loss
sustained by NJ. b. Staunton in the de-
struetion of his saddle, br.d e, bit and
spur establishment, situated immed ate
ly back of Armory ha |. The bui ng
and most of the contents went with the
rest of the property. Mr.. Staunton
thi ks his loss to bui' ding and contents
was fully $1,000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
GETTING READY TO REBUILD.

As soon as the insurance losses are ad .
justed there viii be great activity in
ding up the burned district Many
are caring off their OTIS and getth K
ready to commence work as soon as the
insurance is adjusted. Winnemucca will
be better and look much better in two
months from today than it did before
the fire.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-07
SHALL HAVE NAUGHT THAT Is
FAIR?" QUoTH SHE.

Hadey Campbe |, the little 2-year-3id
son of Mrs. L. II. Campbell, d.ed thi
morning at oc,ock. of acute menin-
gifts, after one days illness. The lit e
fellow was a nephew of d. j. Had ey
He was the light and joy of his mothers
heart and his sudden death is a sao
b ow to those who loved him. The
Reaper has gathered one of the flower
in the person Of itt c Had.ey. 10 boom
IN The lie DIS elysian.