davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
THE EUREKA COUNTY BANK.
MAIN STREET, EUREKA, NEVADA
Paid up Capital : : 800, OOO.OO
Surplus S 100000
j H HoEGH and BERT L. SMITH. vNs nnHr
I. n oil .AEnnrur CAaHus
DIRECTORS
j. HoRaH JOHN SPARKS W II GRIFFIN OSCAR J sMITH BERT L. SMITH
Transacts q general banking business. Mining and other stocks bought or CON
mission. Will buy and sell exchange OF every country in the world.
Our Foreign Money Order System Is Unsurpassed.
The funds being paid in the money of the country where sent. and direct to The
recipient, whoi saved the trouble and expense of collecting . draft,
and senders are protected against loss.
We also Issue Domestic Money Orders payable anywhere
at less than Money Orders by Mall or Express.
SAVINGS Dana rims
Savings Department.

Deposits will be received in sums from ONE DOLLAR up and pt 1t interest
on the first day Of the following month. The rate of interest will be hxsd BY the
Directors sherh this year. but for rHIsy real FOUR per cent per annum interest IL
guaranteed. A Bank Book is given AcH depostor.
Those desiring to have q HOME SAVINGS BANK in which to place their small
coins. and 20 which the Bank holds the key, car obtain the same by application to
the Bank. When the contents of the little bank exceed 81. it al be brought to
the Bank, opened. deposit made and the m will bear interest according to The
rules and agreements.
Deposits sent us by MAIL will receive PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 59a cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, $3.50; at Salt Lake
City. in ore, $3.50.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City. 14s cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
Enlarges Its Stock.

The Eureka Cash Store on North
Main street has just put in Q new and
select line of crockery and glassware;
also paint brushes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
PRESIDENT YOUNG ARRESTED.
attorney" f. l.. Burton Is Also
Taken Into Custody.

Jackson B. Young, President of the
Goldfield Bank and Trust Company,
and Francis L. Burton, attorney for
Young, were arrested in San Francisco
Tuesday evening aud will be returned
to Nevada.
When first taken into custody Young
and Burton were not disposed to dis.
cuss the bank failure. They said they
were about to return to Goldield, and
their railroad tickets were in their pos
session. 1t was Burton's intention to
apply for a receiver Immediately upon
his arrival home and to straighten out
the affairs of the bank as far as posi-.
BILE. The prisoners assert that the as
sets of the institution are sufficient to
cover its liabilities. In explaining the
banks embarrassment Burton said:
Depositors Withdrew $4,000.
"The bank was sound financially
until three weeks ago, when 5000 peo-
pie rushed for the newly opened dis
tricts around Ida, Kawich and Bull
frog. Many of them were depositors
in the Goldfeld Bank. They took their
money with them, as they needed it in
making locations and purchasing prop
erty. In this manner about $25. 900
wal drawn out in a few days and our
funds began to run at low tide. 1t can
be easily understood that q bank in
that section of the country does not
carry any large amount of cash. There
are no secure vaults and the region is
too isolated. Matters looked serious
last week and Mr.. Young came TO this
city to negotiate a loan. When I left
Goldfeld last Saturday evening it was
understood that Boals should stick to
his post. Had he done this, ever
though his fpnda we're exhausted. there
would have been no trouble Of this
kind"
Burton puts the banks liabilities at
$40. 900 and assets at $50, 600.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
millionaire Judge" B~urton's Recor,

Boston. May 24.-Chief Inspector
Watts of the Boston Bureau of Grim.
inal Investigation, says Francis l..
Burton was arrested in Dumont, COL.
in 1908, and brought to this oity on a
charge of defrauding the New York
Central Railway Company out of $500
here.
The money was collected by Burton,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27

Quit saying that fate is against you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-05-27
Our Foreign Money Order System Is Un

We also Issue Domestic Money Orders payab
at less than Money Orders by Mall or z
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04

Washington, Feb. 1.-When the statehood bill was taken up ill the senate this afternoon Sen ator Clark, of Montana, oppos- ed the passage of the bill as it stands, but spoke in support of the admission of the four terri tories as so many states. He ex- pressed the opinion that the time had come for abolishing territorial form ofgovernment in the United States except i'll the case of Alaska.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
The Woes of an Editor.

When a newspaper tells the simple truth about a bad man who is trying to get into a pub lie place where he can steal, the truth is called "attact.' " If when the same man runs for office the facts of his career are printed to show the people what they may expect, the editor who prints these facts is abused, and the rascal poses as a martyr. When a man turns out WrOng,a the editor said he would if the editor says his prophecies came true, the people accuse him of persecutinga man and "klcklng him when he is down." Yet If the paper says nothing about bad men who are trying to rob the people they say that the ed itor is bought off and that he has taken hush money.-Em- poria Gazette.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
NEIGHBORING NEWS
SNOWFLAKE
February, 8, 1905,

The Academy once more wei comes Prot. Peterson back after his long seige of sickness, he has lately been opening up new class es, and with the aid of Miss Pot ter, the students are kept very busy.
 Silas l.. Fish is now employed as clerk in Flake Bros. store.
 Some of the small boys are hay ing a great deal of sport trap ping the coyotes, which are very numerous this winter.
 Joe Robinson has departed for Grand Canyon where he will work this winter.
 Mrs. Owen Freeman is suffer ing a great deal with rheuma- tism.
 The farmers are now busily en- gagged putting in their crops.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
WOODRUFF
 February 1, 1905.

Work on the dam goes steadily on with occasionlv a mashed toe or finger, feeling happy that it was no worse. Those from other. settlements are K. and A. Perkins, Jessie Jackson, Joe McCleve, Wm. Lewis, Joseph Frost, Ralph Ram sey, Frank Nickolaus and Jake Foster.
 We were pleased to see s. F. Smith, a former resident here, in our midst a few days this week
 A Character Bail is to come off on the eve of the 14th.
 The families of Fay Gardner and J. D. Smithson, quarantined. are well of the scarlet fever, but as yet have not been turned free.
 The dwelling of MT. Anderson was noticed to be on fire a few days since, but the blaze was ex- tinguished before much damage resulted.
 The primary gave an entertain ment on the 23d of Jan. which was very nice, and the manner in which the little tots rendered thelr parts reflects credit on thelr instructor.
 The young folks spent Friday night dancing. They seem to think something is wrong if Fri day night slips by without their having a dance.
 The school children are prepar- ing for a celebrations on Wash ington's birthday.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04

WANTED-1O men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute samples and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $500 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO.,, Dept. w., Atlas Bldg, Chicago
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04

Hon. A. J. Doran, president of the Worlds Fair commission has reported to have on hand bal ance of nearly $4,OOO which will be turned back into the treasury. This shows the thorough econmy with which the commission has dealt with the funds, ard consid- ering the good done in the inter- ests of this territory by the con- mission, Our present legislature ought to make an appropriation for an exhibit at the Lewis & Clarks exposition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
SHERIDAN COUNCIL.
Preparing to Celebrate Its Twentieth
 Anniysrsasy Nay Ninth.

The committee in charge of the twentieth anniversary of Sheridan council, K of c, which will be held ill the auditorium Gn the evening of May 3, is sparing no effort to make the oc, casion n memorable epoch in the his tor of the order. Several hundred peo- pie will gather about the festive board. The council has membership of over two hundred and these with the in. vited guests which include Governor Roberts, Right Rev Bishop Tierney, D. D.. Congressman at Large. George l.. Lilley, Mayor Elton, the clergy of the city, without reference to creed. repre-, sentatives of the different manufac- turing concerns, national and state Of ticers of the K of c, officers of the other councils of the order in Water bury, representatives of the press and others. Sheridan council has had a very successful career and the mem- bers feel the twentieth anniversary of the society very opportune time to hold just such an affair as they have decided upon. The number of commit tees at work is large so that while there is great deal to do nobody is. overburdened and the details are being attended to in very satisfactory man. Aler,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
FALCONS PRIDE CIRCLE.
Instituted and Cheers Elected and
 lnstalled Last Nliht.. O .

r Falcons Pride Circle No. SO9 was in- sisted by Supreme Financial Secretary Supreme State Deputy J. c. Ivors as- sisted by Supreme Financial Secretary Miss B. A. Lester
 Thirty-four members were initiated and the following officers elected and installed: Chief Companion, Rather inc V. Mulligan: Sub Chief. Mrs. Susie Tilford; Past Chief. Gertrude McEvoy: Financial Secretary, Elizabeth J. Bren. nsal; Treasurer, Margaret Keefe; ltc- cording Secretary, Eileen Reilly: Right Guide. Mrs Rose Dunigan; Left Guide. Clara Armbruster; Inside Guard. May NJ. Bennett; Outside Guard. Della Fox; Deputy, Wm C.. Kleinecke; Physician, G. w. Russell NJ. D.
 The supreme officers were ably as sisted during the ceremonies by mem- bers of Queen of the Forest Circle of Naugatuck. of which about forty mem- bers were present. and members of Washington Pride Circle of Torrngton and Volunteer Circle of SOuthington, members of the local circles were also present.
 After the ceremonies the doors were thrown open to the friends of Falcon z Pride Circle the members of which proved themselves royal entertainers during the social session which followed. Refreshments were ser verd during the evening and everyone left fin happy mood wish ing Falcons Pride Circle long life and prosperity, the latter promising their friends many repetitions of the de- lightful evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
FELL UNDER cABO0SE..
Conductor Riordan Has His Left Foot
 Badly Manilsd.

Bridgeport. March 31.-J. H. Rior- dan. conductor of the milk freight that arrives in this city on the HOusa- tonic branch at s o'clock in the even ing. and is hurried to New York as soon after as possible. met with se rious accident last night that may cost him his left foot.
 He was experimenting the switch ing of his train on the tracks on the upper end of HOusatonic avenue. It was about n o'clock when he gave the signal for the train to go ahead. and as the cabOOse was passing in front of him he ran to the front end of it and grabbed the iron handle to swing himself aboard. The iron han ille on the side of the car came off suddenly. which dropped him on the ground beside the moving train. As he dropped to the ground his left leg was caught in such way as to crush it. but not run over it.
 He gave a cry of pain ard some of the brakemen seeing the accident stopped the train. It was thought at first that his left foot was cut off. Mir Riorlan was assisted into the ca boose. where he asked one of his men to cut Off his shoe. which WAS filled with blood. Mir RiOrdan himself bound up his leg in such a way as to stop the flow of blood.
 Mir Riordan bore the pain with A good deal of fOrtitude and directed things about the train when he was on his back He said that he pre- ferred to have no foot at all to bum foot the rest of his fife. He is a married man and lives at BIS Mott avenue. New York.
 After he had bound up his own leg he asked that the train go to New York and that he be taken home. for. as he explained. the foot would he no worse by the time he arrived home. and he was sure that the hospital doctors would not attempt to cut it of till the following day.
 When he was picked up from the ground he still held the iron handle fin his hand. the loosening of which caused the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Department
 Lace Curtains.

To-day we have the finest collection of Lace Curtains we have ever shown. In variety of styles and in the values presented it will appeal to every house. keeper who is anxious to have new lace curtains that look right and ard right at reasonable cost.
 Ruffied Bobinet Curtains, trimmed
 with lace insertion and edge, spe. < cial Doc paif Renaissance Lace Curtains in white
 or Arabian color, with dainty in-
 sertion and edge, 8 yards long, Y
 special $2.0O pail Scotch Lace Curtains in graceful
 designs, extra fine quality, spe-
 cial s1.5O pai1 Cluny Arabian Curtains, made on
 the best quality cable net,
 trimmed with neat lace edge,
 special SAYS paiv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
K. OF (. FIELD DAY.
Plans Under Way for a Grand Out.
 ing at Savin Rock.

New Haven chapter of the Knights of Columbus. composed of representa- tives from the nine New Haven, Branford and Milford councils. has decided to hold big state field day at Savin Rock next summer. The date has not yet been chosen, but will most likely be in August, on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new K. of c. building on Chapel street. It is planned to have a state parade of the Knights of Co., lumbus in the morning. and day of pleasure and athletic sports at the shore ill the afternoon.
 It is expected that all the national officers and directors of the order will be present at the cornerstone cere- monies, besides visitors from all the New England and middle Atlantic states.
 The field day and parade questions will be brought to the attention of all the Connecticut councils at the com ing state convention at Derby on Tuesday, May ?. Various committees are now working on all the important details.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Case Atainst Paul hartons Rssumsd
 Before .Iuoio CoVell.

The trial of the suit of Mae DeWan- delaer against Paul Martone for the maintenance of her one year old child was resumed to-day before Judge COwell and the jury in the dis trict court. It is an exceedingly lively trial because of the ill feeling be- tween Attorney Byrne for the plaint- iii and Attorney J. A. Peasley, who. with Attorney Bauby appears for the defense Toward the close of yes terday's session Attorney Ryrne buckle1 into Attorney Peasley in a rather sensational manner. He called him ''butter-in" and meddler, and claimed he had no standing in court. Attorney Byrne made these charges on the ground that Attorney Peas ley's brother the deputy judge, vol unteered to defend the libel suit brought against c, J. Sawdey of the Sunday Telegram by the plaintiff. Peasley juniors presence in the pres ent trial is said to be for the purpose of getting in if possible evidence that may be used against the plaintiff in the libel suit.
 So far, however, lawyers say that Attorney Byrne has had almost all of the disputed points ruled in his fla vor. This morning half an hour or more was taken up arguing the qlles- ton whether or not the plaintiff should answer certain questions put by the defense for the purpose of casting doubt upon the paternity of the child. The jury was excused dur Ing the arguments upon the matter. and from the mass of authorities cit ed by Attorney Byrne it was evident that he had primed himself last night for the battle this morning. for he quoted decisions from courts in d. most every state. The court ruled that the question may he answered for the purpose stated, but not to show general reputation of the plaint- in or what the speech of people was.
 Plaintiff was then asked by Attor- ney Bauby if she had received visits from any other man but the defend ant during August, 1903. She was informed by the court that she need not answer the question: that it was discretionary with her to do so. She replied that she had not. ..-
 Carrie Hardick. sister of the plaintiff, then took the stand. The drift of her testimony was that she knew the defendant quite we'll and that her sister never received any other man but him, so far as she knew. She was asked to point out the defendant and she did so.
 During the forenoon Judge Cowell was called upon to interfere between counsel several times in order to Aur- ry up the case. Attorney Peasley ln- cured the wrath of the court once by his method of examining a witness. The court informed him that his meth cd was an insult to the intelligence of the jury. A good deal of the testi- mony for the defense was striken out as it aimed to defame the plaintiff.
 This afternoon the defendant took the stand He said his age was 21 years, that he knew the plaintiff over a year and was employed by the Clock company. The vital parts of her ac- cusation he strongly denied. It is ex- pected verdict will be reached late this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
BOokmakers Hard Hit.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 31.-Book- makers were hard hit at Montgomery park when five favorites and Spence rian, second choice in the Montgomery handicap consolation and the strongest played horse in the race. landed first money. The Bennett entry. Little Scout and Kings Trophy. ruled odds on favorite in the handicap. but the bulk of the play was on Spencerian. Miss Doyle was first away from the barrier and set hot pace until the turn into the stretch. where Spencerian, which had been running we'll in hand at her flank. collared the leader and won in hard drive to the wire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
TIMELY TOPICS

Harding has full line of goods for house-cleaning time. stair brooms. rug beaters and brushes of all kinds.
 You are safe when you buy hat from !. B. Mullings X Son. See the 8 derbys.
 Values ill upholstery. at Reid X Hughes tomorrow: shirt waist boxes S1J0 and up: folding screens Doc.
 Mrs Burkner. milliner. 145 Bank street. is ready to show latest styles in spring millinery.
 New spring outfits and things ready te wear for men. women and children at Curran'S tomorrow.
 John !. Gernghty has house os North Willow street. three family. for sale: rents for S.i month.
 The Barlow Bros Co have received their spring line of Magee ranges. gar den tools and poultry netting.
 Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.'S spring opening of clothing for either sex takes place tomorrow at 8 East Main street.
 Another special offer made by the Lapalme- Hoffman Co for tomorrow. Paper and border for one room 65c.
 Ladies' corvert coats at Miller & Peck-s for s3-as: extra quality goods for <6-9S-
 A night scene at Dodges when ladies are buying shoes has the appearance of a sewing society.
 The Union Supply Co will give forty stamps with one dozen bananas. thirty with dozen oranges
 Look over Brsdley's hip and half hip boots before you start on your fish. ing trip.
 Fancy fowls He to 1sc pound al Castles market; pork oins 10c. lesz hmb 1lc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
simper. Convicted of Murder.

ELKTON. Md, March 31.-John M. Shippers was convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of AL bert Constable, one of the most promi- nent lawyers of this section of the state. The murder, which followed an attempt at highway robbery, was con- mitted Aug. IS. 1904. Shippers while serving term in the Maryland peni- tentiary for a minor offense confessed the murder, but during the trial declar- ed on the witness stand that the con- fession had been secured by threats stdA.,was fa3sjss.s rs s.. sss ...ssss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
IN THE POLICE COURT
Jehn Lane Received . Couple ei
 Fjnss Ihis norniuS.

Patrick Mooney of Dublin street was before Judge Burpee in the city court today charged with breach of the peace Elliot Downs his tenant was the complainant. He testihed that every night Mooney howls and hOots and makes so many disagleeable noises that rest is impossible in tue neiglborhood. A few nights ago he had Mooney arrested and yesterday morning they happened to meet aI'u Mooney threatened him. The result was Moneys arrest. Mooney started in to tell a long and rambling story Of a neighborhood quarrel but Judge Bur Tee shut him off with warning and suspended sentence for thirty days.
 John Lane of River street made trouble for his old mother carly this morning. At l o'clock he arSfved home intoxicated and went for bis brother Michael: "When I got there." said Officer Moore. "the place looked as though someone had been butcher ing pigs, there was so much blood on the foor.' Mrs Lane cried as she took the stand. Her sons have been an everlasting source of trouble to ner. OiiS Sulu OOllll AuS 1tUC WOA hCu SilNC hic father died seven years ago and she wanted him sent where he would be obliged to work. Lane said he was employed at the Benedict and Burn- ham factory. For intoxication he WAS fined $5 and costs and for breach of the peace $1O and costs and was put on sixty days probation. The count informed him that the next time he will get all that is coming to him.
 Sentence was suspended on Thomas Edwards of New London. He was charged with intoxication. |.
 George Beckwith of Charles street was fined $1O and costs for drunken ness. Edward Holmes of Thomaston who was put on probation yesterday to pay fine of $5 and costs was ar rested again last evening for intoxica- tion and was fined $15 and costs with the alternative of going to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
Six Arrested on Gambling Charge

ITHACA. N. Y.. Msrch 31.-A great surprise was sprung upon the city when the grand jury handed up to the su- preme court twenty-three indictments, a large majority of which are against prominent citizens who are charged with conducting gambling places. Six arrests have been made. Charles Green. a prominent cigar manufacture CT, who two years ago held the office of city treasurer: J. J. Gainey, a prom inent merchant, and Harry Potter, em- ployed by the Ithaca Gas company, are held. The others arrested are Phil Ford, James Dunlevy and Thomas Moore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-31
TO CATCH A WOMAN.
One Sprinkles Flour and the Other
 Steps in It.

One Sprinkles Flour and the Other
 Steps in It.
 New York, March 31.-FOr several weeks there have been many small robberies in the little grocery at 161 Pearsall street. Long Island City. Canned goods kept disappearing and one morning it was found that 8 had been taken from the cash register. There was no clue to the robber. Mrs William Huber. a widow. who owned the store. kept watch all night for three nights. but saw nothing of a thief. The night after that the store was robbed again. :,
 Mrs Huber is something of detec- tive. and one night last week she cOv- cred the floor of the store with four. In the morning she found that the thief had entered and departed through a side door and that trail of white footprints led toward the rear of the building. where Joseph Bauer. a driver. and his wife lived.
 Mrs Huber then told District, At torney Gregg what was going on and Detective Thomas Rigney of the dis trict attorney's staff hid in the store on Wednesday night. He had lone some wait No burglar appeared. and at about 6 o'clock yesterday morning he was about to give up when a kew turned in the lock on the side door and a young woman entered. Rigney arrested her. She proved to be Mrs Bauer. and she told the detec- tive that her husband didn't know what she had done. She is only Fl years old.
 She was arraigned before Magis- trafe smith on a charge of burglary in the second degree and was held for further examination next Tuesday. Detective Rigney declared in court that the woman admitted to him that she had entered the stcre before