davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
STATE NEWS.

According to the Virginia Enterprise
all work was discontinued on the
Hazen cutoff last Monday.
John F. Akin. one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Western Nevada, and a promi.
nent citizen of Reno, died in that city
last Sunday.
The Goldfeld Review has just added
to its equipment a cylinder press, new
job presses, a gasoline engine and a lot
Of other printing material, and an
nounces that it will soon enlarge its
size from four to eight pages.
About 40 patients from the Insane
Asylum were taken to the circus in
Reno last week. The men rode into
town in a hay wagon and an electric car
conveyed the women to the perform.
ance. Nothing marred the pleasure
of the afternoon and the patients are
said to have enjoyed the show.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CALLS Hal,
Stops Mining Work on Railro.,
Lands at Olinghouse.

Information comes from Olinpbor..
Washoe County. to the effect a..
several Of the valuable mining c,,,,-.
located there recently are not bair.
worked for the reason that the Southsr.
Pacific Railway Company has notis.s
the d~iscoverers of the lodges that thu.
are t~respassing on private property ana
that prosecutions W Ii follow unless thu.
desist from further operations. II.
notice has had the effect of stonni,.
development work on several pieoss :,
property that were being opened Nv
parties who have gone into the distric,
There seems to be q difference a,
opinion about the title Of the railroad
company to the mineral rights Of IN.
land granted to it by the Government
Many parties claim that prospector,
have the right to locate and work ledya.
without permission or lease of any dss.
cription from the company. The mat.
ter will be settled in the loo Il courts
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
PLAY N PIE
Both Good. but II lsn't Wise to Make
. Meal Of Either

OF course all this is going to take so
much time and thought hat you won't
have a very wide margin left for golf
especially in the afternoons. ! simply
mention this in passing, because l see
In the Chicago papers which have been
sent me that you were among the play
ers on the links one afternoon a fort
night ago. Colts a nice. foolish game
and there amt any harm in II SO far as
I know except for the balls-the stir
balls at the beginning. the lost balls in
the middle and the highballs at the end
Of the game. But a young fellow who
wants to be a boss butcher hasn't
much daylight to waste on any kind of
links except sausage links.
OF course a man should have a GER.
tain amount Of play. just as a boy is
entitled to a piece of pie at the end of
his dinner, but he don't want to make
a meal Of 1t. Amy one who lets sinkers
take the place of bread and meat gets
bilious pretty young, and these fellows
who haven't any job except to blow the
old mans dollars are a good deal like
the little niggers In the pie eating con-
test at the county fair-they've a-plen-
y OF pastry and they're attracting a
heap Of attention. but they've got a
Jtomach ache coming to them by and
by.-From Letters From a Self Made
Merchant to His Son." By George Hor-
90 Loxtmak.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
Improying GoldHeld,s Sanitation.

A largely attended mass meeting was
held at Goldfield last Monday and IL
vas decided to put the camp in Q
thoroughly sanitary condition according
TO the plans OF DIR. ID. A Turner. who
vas recently appointed Health Officer
for that district. On Tuesday Goldheld
was redistricted and q thorough clean.
ing up started. Some pneumonia pre-
walls there. though not enough to cause
alarm. 1t is due. DIR. Turner states. to
sudden changes in the weather, usual
at this time of the year. II Is believed
that by cleaning up the town the gen.
eral health of the community will be
improved and any danger of a spread Of
an epidemic will be reduced to a mini.
mum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
CAUTION TO PROSPECTORS.
Men Going Into Wilds of Nevada
Take Many Risks.


Tenderfoot prospectors who are rush.
ing into the desert wilds OF Southern
Nevada should realize that they will
have to undergo many %privations and
hardships on their travels. Water is q
scarce article and there is bat little feed
anywhere for the faithful animals that
are expected to see the prospeotor safely
through on his journey.
These are things hat must not be lost
sight Of. In fact it is a serious PROPOSE
ton. Even now it is reported that the
trails between the Clark road and Gold
field and between Death Valley and
Goldfield are strewn with the bones of
dead horses and mules, which died of
thirst, and the unfortunate losers of
the animals are either making the fool
hardy attempt to reach Bullfrog or
Goldfeld, or have returned homeward
with the intention of trying it again.
1t is no new thing to meet h~ardships
and discomforts on q mining stampede
in a country well timbered and watered,
and where life is endurable if food a
be obtained at all, but a stampede
across a desert, among rugged and yer.
d~ureless hills. through deep sands or
fioundering in the clayey muck of a
desert sink, is quite a different matter
and those who have not had expert
ence on a desert. undertake a risky task
when they attempt to cross it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
PALISADE BREvITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
Mrs. Charles Barnum arrived from
Arizona last Sunday.
DR.. Porter, q dentist from Winnie
mucca, spent a few days here this week.
+. Clark and wife of Berkeley, CAL,
are spending a few weeks here for the
benefit of Mrs. Clark's health.
The Mineral Hill school closed on We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. NJ. Owens, the
teacher. left the next day for Detroit.
Mich.
William Coulter, at one time a South
ern Pacific passenger conductor, died
in Goldfield q couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. Coulter was formerly Miss Maude
Dougherty, who had charge Of the
school here some years ago..
An accident, which at first wa sup
posed to be very serious. happened to
John Whitmore, elder son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Whitmore Tuesday even
ing, while charivarinR Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Spencer. just as the passenger
train. No. 8. came into the yard, the
boy dropped something ON the track,
and before he had time to pick it mp the
engine hit him. His forehead was
gashed and there is a slight cut OH his
lip. Mr.. Whitmore TOOK him to Elko
on the same train. and after a few days
treatment he will be able to be brought
home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
AN EASTER WEEK WEDDING.
w. G.. Spencer of Alaska Claims Ma
tive Daughter for Bride.

" "
tive Daughter for Bride.
The following interesting account OF
the Spencer-Plummer wedding was
sent to the SENTINEL by a correspondent
who was present:
A charming Easter week wedding
was solemnized ON Tuesday, April 20,
1905, at 1.-THE White House" in Mineral
| Hill. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
| Plummer, when their eldest daughter.
| Nevada, was united in marriage to Mr..
William G. Spencer. the Rev. G.. H.
| Greenfield Of Exc officiating.
At the stroke of IL the strains OF the
Lohengrin Wedding March were heard,
being charmingly rendered by Mrs. G..
D.. Abbott of Palisade. The party
made their way through the spacious
parlor to take their places under a
Spring-lke canopy in pink and white.
The Rev. Mr.. Greenfield and the groom
were followed by Mrs. Paul Lane, as
matron of honor, and Joseph Plummer,
brother of the bride, as groomsman. The
bride ON the arm of her father being
last.
They were married with a ring and
Mr.. Plummer gave his daughter away.
The impressive service of the Presby-
terrain Church united the happy couple.
The parlor was everywhere orna-
mented with pink and white and trail
ing green's.
The bride was simply attired in a
cream white gown of crepe de Paris,
trimmed in applique and lace. aud she
carried a bouquet of La France roses
and lilies-of- the-valley. She wore as
ornaments a few handsome jew.
els, gifts of the groom, and among
which was a beautiful diamond solitaire,
his wedding gift.
Mrs. Lane wore white net over cream
silk and carried pink carnations.
AS soon as the congratulations and
good wishes of the sixty friends and
members of the family had been of.
fered. a bountiful breakfast was served
in the dining room, where the pink
and white color effect was artistically
and uniquely carried out on the table
and about the room.
The bride has lived all her life in
Eureka County and the high esteem in
which she is held was attested by the
numerous handsome and useful gifts
presented her, among which were sew
eral generous gifts of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left the same
afternoon on their wedding trip. At
Mineral Station. through the courtesy
of Supt. G. D. Abbott of the Eureka
& Palisade Railway, a special car
awaited the couple and any friends who
to accompany them to Palisade.
The wedding party was entertained at
Palisade by Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott until
the evening train, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer left among much ~serenading
by the smaller population and showers
of rice and confetti and good wishes s.
They will go to Silver City, Idaho. to
visit with Mr.. Spencer's mother before
going to the sea coast to sail for Alaska.
They will make their home in the
Northwest for some time as Mr.. Spen-
Ger has extensive placer interests near
Nome.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

ElkO County Also Has Horse Troubles
p. J. McNamee of North Fork. Elko
County, swore out complaints before
Judge Bruce last Saturday against t.
@. Tennelle and Ennis Esquire for driv.
ing a lot Of his horses off the range.
Constable Wore left Sunday morning
for the North to arrest the accused men.
When he returns with them, Judge
Bruce will settle the trouble.-E.ko
Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
Indian School at ElkO.

The Government has decided finally
to erect an Indian school at Exc and
next week advertisements for bids will
be printed and in the latter part Of July
Or the first Of August the contract will
be let. Construction work will have to
begin by the first of September. 1t is
intended to erect several large brick
buildings equipped in modern style on
a large tract of land that will be placed
in condition for cultivation. The
school will be of sufficient size to ac-
commodate several hundred pupils, as
the school near Carson is now too
small for the demand made upon it.
There are several thousand Indians in
Eastern Nevada and Western Utah that
viii be sent to the Elko school. most of
them being Shoshones-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
Salt Lakes Wreath of Laurel.

The Pacific roads in 1869 rehabilitated
Utah /; the little narrow-gauge Rio
Grande in 1883 changed the rates and
conditions; the San Pedro in 1905 brings
added greatness to the intermountain
metropolis. But the Western Pacific
in. say, 1908, will be the browning point
in Salt Lakes railroad aud commerci al
growth. Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

Idaho News-Miner: The American
Congress will make no mistake if it
puts upon the free list every article
manufactured in the United States and
sold to u in foreign countries
cheaper than the same article is sold to
consumers in this country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

The registration of voters for the
Reno election closed April 20. The re.
turns show that there are 30 per cent
more voters than there were at the Fall
elections held last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
Borders on the m

DOTucIS vi TIC OOiulCs
San Francisco has a report that the
directors of the Clark road plan a con-
solidation with the Virginia g. Truckee.
and will parallel the Southern Pacific.
This is reprinted owing to the muse.
ment it will cause in local railroad
circles.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 81 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, $3.50; at Salt Lake
City, in ore, $3.50.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City. 141 cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

The City Attorney Of Reno has an
nounced that he will recommend to the
Council that they sell to the highest
bidder the franchise for supplying that
city with water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

. Soiano Will Begin to Run ON May 3.
;, The Southern Pacidc's big ferry-boat.
Solano. that carries the trains from
Benicia to Port Costa, will commence
N running next Wednesday, when the
old time card which was in effect be-
fore the ferry-beat was taken of will be
in use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

n What Western Pacific WH DO for Nevada.
The Western Pacific has at last come
:, ont of the shadows and now appears to
! be a sure go. The announcement that
George Gould is behind the new rail-
road is the most assuring news the
people Of Nevada have had for many
years. According to reports from West
ern Pacific officials in San Francisco,
construction work on the new road will
begin at once and that it will be COM
pleted as soon as possible. When the
Western Pacific is completed, Nevada
will cease to be a one-railroad State.
Besides adding to the taxable property
of the State, the new road will be OF
vast benefit to the people in giving
them competition in freights and fares.
Nevada will surely be greatly ben Gifted.
-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
NEVADA PRESS COMM EMIT.

Reno and Carson Should Offer Glad Hand.
The Hazen cutoff will, to a certain
extent, take some business away from
the V. & T., and Carson may lose some
! business by the move. Reno will not
Z be injured in the least so far as freight
! blu siness is concerned, but her hotels
will not handle quite as many people
coming from the East as they do now.
t.Reno and Carson can well afford to lose
little for the sake Of the great good
c,that will be done the southern country.
q They should not try to hog all the good
things that are about to happen to Ne
s,vada.-Lyon County Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, on the 9th day of April
1905. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say: Advertised" April %, 1905.
Pedro Ansoreno Robert 8 Clowry
Mrs. j.. B.. Jones j. Remer
G. L. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-29

Mining location blanks for sale at the
ocica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.
Adeline GilmOnd. Eight Ycars Of Age,
and Pupil at Lawrence Harness School,

Adeline Gilmond. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gilmond of Pitkin street.
died Sunday night between 80 and
twelve o'clock She was eight years OF
age, and the cause of her death was
nerhrit;s. The funeral was held from
st. Joseph Church Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock. Intermcnt was in Monut
Calvary cemetery.
The little girl was taken violently sick
about five weeks ago. but had seemingly
recovered from that illness. At the same
time that she was taken Ill., two of her
little nieces were also taken sick and
died very suddenly. These were the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Golden,
and 1t was thought that they died OF
diphtheria. A few days before they were
taken sick all three OF tho girls ate 4
large amount of candy, and 1t is now
| feared that they were poisoned from
eating too much of it,
The deceased Is survived, besides her
parents, by eight sisters. Mrs. j. A. Col.
den, Mrs. NJ. Hathaway. Mrs. ]. MUIR
ply and the Misses Mabel Gilmond, Josie
Gilmond, Stella Gilmond, Marie Gilmond
and Catherine Gilmond She also leaves
three brothers. Wilfrid Gilmond. Frank
Gilmond and Edward GilmOnd Tho de-
ceased was a pupil at the Lawrence
Barnes school. and was we'll liked by
her playmates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. REARDON.
A Native of Burlington and Wife Of
a Springfield Physician.

Intelligence has been received in this
city of tho death in Springfield. Mass,
Sunday morning of Mrs. Sarah Henry
Reardon, wife of DR.. Thomas T.. Reardon
of that city. Mrs. Reardon was i'll only
one day.
Mrs Rcardon was the daughter of the
late John Henry Of this city and was
born here 90 years ago. She resided in
Burlington until seven years ago, when
she became the wife of DIR. Reardon, a
graduate of the medical department of
the University of Vermont in the class
of 1894 Besides her husband and four
children. she is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Anna Henry Of Brandon, one broth
er. Thomas Henry, a student in the grand
Seminary, Montreal and one sister, Miss
Mamie Henry, of this city. The last three
left at once for Springfield. upon receipt
of the sad tidings. Mrs. Reardon was
held in high esteem among her friends in
burlington and the news Of her demise
will be received with deep regret.
The remains arrived in this city
esday afternoon at 4:2j and were
taken to the residence OF Mrs. Rear
lon's uncle, ]. IL. Dolan, SO South
Union street The funeral held
Wednesday morning nt nine o'clock
rom st. Mary's Cathedral. the burial
being made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Their, is more coal written on the bills
than is put in the bin.
Some men arc mean enough to want to
deprive women OF the joy of their sor-
rows.
1t makes Il womans feet get very cold
to see her neighbours now fur for tho
meek.
A cheap way to get popularity with her
is to refuse to eat anybody's biscuits but
your wife's.
It's queer that mon object to swear
ing off drinking when there is so much
fun swearing on again.
About the time man struggles to his
feet from the summer vacation expenses
christmas hcavcs in sight
Every man has pretty good opinion
| of himself till he gets in public Office
| and reads what a scoundrel he is.
IT man doesn't like to be kept awake
all night by the baby his wife is Just as
likely as not to suspect that he is Lead
ing double life.
A girl has no end Of self control. when
n man proposes. to be able to pretend
she doesn't understand him when shG
really wants to yell with triumph.-New
York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
LADUKE FAMILY TROUBLE.
Wife Elected for NOn-PayMent Of Rent
and Husband Arrested for
lntOX iCNtiOM.

Misfortune fell upon the family of
james l.. Laduke Tuesday In two
forms. Early in the day an eiectmont
case brought by Il. G. and Anna Evans
VS.. Mrs. Laduke was decided in city
court in favor of the plaintiffs, pos
session of the premises sued for being
granted. as well as damages of s2S and
costs of $3.50.
Later Laduke walked up Church street
and in a maudlin voice greeted Deputy
Sheriff Ravelin. Iaduke was in such a
state of intoxication that his arrest was
imperative and he was taken to Jail. La
duke holds the record for number OF ar
rests under the license law. this being
his sixth. Several times his fines have
been paid for him. and on one occasion
he was placed In the hands OF the pro.
baton officer but all assistance has beer
useless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
LOST HIS CASE.
Verdict for Defendant in Suit Brought
ny Prof. wilkins.

because he has no license to practice
medicine Il case was decided against Prof.
.; George Wilkins, magnetic healer and
awncr of Rest Home, Monday in city
court. Tho action was brought several
months ago by Prof. Wilkins W.. " Boyd,
1t being Il case to recover S35.50 for pro
tcssional services in caring for Mrs. Boyd.
The defendant claimed that Prof. Will
lins examined his wife and announced
hat she was suffering from a tumor. lie
made n contract to cure her, the ofcnd-
mt claimed, and as Il result Mrs. Boyd
uttered Prof. Wlkinss home and placed
herself under his care. Instead of get
ting better, the defendant claimed, his
wife grew worse and finally left tho
home. Later she consulted physician.
who said her trouble was caused by mus
cular rheumatism. treated her for that
and effected n cure.
The amount the plaintiff claimed his
due was the balance on his bill The de-
PENDANT presented an offset of damages
of 800 for failure to fulfill the contract.
In deciding the case Judge Hawkins
held that the original contract was illegal
because the plaintiff had not complied
with the State law in regard to procuring
n license Tor the practlce OF meulc1n'
and that therefore he could not recover
lie also threw out the Offset filed by the
defendant on the same grounds.
The plaintiff claimed that he did not ad
vertise or claim to he a physician but
the court held that he in effect did prac-
tice medicine as he made a contract t.
perform a cure. An appeal was asked
for but an objection was raised by the
defendant. This question will be decided
lnlcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


President Roosevelt has accepted an
ihNi'atloh 10 pe present at 'he commences
ii'e"I cNeioiScs Vi N''"a''s NoiieEe III
'u''c'
DIR. John f.. George. assistant professos
Of political economy of Northwestern
University is dead. He began life as
coal miner.
r Pierpont Morgan has donated $40.
o0o to the Catholic University of America.
and Senators Elkins and Aldrich hava
me H'N' "s"ie '' "o.''"!' l" oe
placed IN s'a'tlary "a.I' ashlhston'
VIII W. '''''' " " III"
nosition on February IL
flo"r" iHNn"iu9' ~" io'' He.ie'
ttrH "l r-"ii ''"'' C''"'.o'' CN''"'S'ss
VIII san ir"i' san r,""o'.eo -
to take up educational "olA a. we ,'o'"e
school Nucliths' iroN'"ce Oh ""Pe''
emma
Prof. CharleS r. lhwihs' pres1ueht OK
the W cslorh N's''Nc 'h''e'si'y' captains
the rowdNlsih "' coiiese s'u"e"'s az quo
to the rcac''o" WIFI" every ma" iec's
from opeulehcc l" p'oec''o'" '"'es anu
regulations
samuel Tavlor Culeridre's residence
ono If tho literary landmarks of London.
will shortly be torn down to make way
for Il modern building. 1t was in thil