davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
Saloon Men Barred from Odd Fellows

INV
The chief interest in Tuesdays ses-
sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows at Philadelphia conferred
about the question of the liquor traffic
as being a bar to membership in the or
gauization. The report made by the
body in session decides in brief that no
one can remain a member OF a Lodge
who is engaged in the liquor business
in any way. unless he were a m
and so engaged and has been continu-
ously since the last ruling was made at
the 1895 Convention at Atlantic City.
During the eonclaye discussion will take
place on the question Of utilization with
the Manchester Unity. There is con-
siderable objection to this proposition,
since it would admit negroes to mem
bership.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23

FI6lRub W DuAltIDk 40
per ton from Goldfield aud $50 per ton
from Las Vegas.
1t is reported that more men are now
EMPLOYED in the mines at Bo lie h at
any time during the past ten years.
Dispatches received in Seattle, Wash,
tell of a disasterous fire that swept the
heart of the business section OF None,
Alaska, on the night OF Sept. /. Inc
loss is estimated at $780, O0.
In q few days the Reno Journal will
give another evidence OF progress ana
prosperity. It's owners are installing a
Duplex fiat-bed perfecting press, the
third of it's kind in use Oh the PACING
Coast.
William NJ. Stewart denies that he is
seeki z to be returned to the United
States Senate from Nevada. He says
his retirement is final and that he VIII
give the remainder of his life to per-
sonal affairs.
Within the last ten days four conduc-
tors in tn 9 employ of the Southern Paci-
fic, staff oned between Oakland u
Ogden, have lost their positions. The
company claims The conductors were
holding out.
Miss May Curnow and Mrs. Cora
Hall of Keno left this week for Milan.
Italy, where they will study under some
OF the Italian masters, completing thelr
musical education. They Will be alb
sent from home for an indefiLi lite period.
Mss Bertha Kahn, the Arizona coed
VINO drove off hazers with a revolver at
the Nevada University at Reno last
week, was chosen queen OF the fresh
men Saturday anu carried the class
banner in the annual M s
County Superintendent of Schools
Otto L. Williams of Elko is looking for
teachers to supply the schools OF Elko
County. The first of the week there
were seven vacancies to I'LL. aud teach.
ers wanting positions are requested &c
write to MIR. Williams.
Mary, the wife of Captain Dave.
Chief Of the Washoe Indians. died OF
pneumonia at S ,cramento. Cal a few
days ago. She was one OF the indians
who went to pick hops several weeks
ago.. The remains were brought bach
TO Nevada for interment.
Proceedings in the divorce So.
brought by Mrs. George w. Masten
in Reno disclosed the tact that heI
husband was an evangelist and minis
ter OF the gospel until five years ago, at
Los Angeles, when he became a
gambler. He is now a dealer at the
Ooeron in Reno. His wife was granted
q divorce.
Henry War;, a former fish commits
sioner in California, testified before
Commissioner Waldo at Reno this
week that the Floriston Paper Company
uses secret pipes in conveying refuse
matter aud acid into the Truckee river
The testimony created some uneasIness
in the ranks of the paper people. War;
stated that when the company learned
he wal a fish commissioner they dis
charged him.
Leonard Wines. one of the early pio-
neers Of Nevada, and who for years
was connected with the Overland Stage
Company, diei at San Francisco on
Aug. 1. In 1874 he settled In
Ruby Valley, Elko County. and
q lged in mercantile aud stock
raising business He was n OF
the first Commissioners of Elko Q unity.
He leaves a wife and son, Jacob Vines.
living at Los Angeles. Cal. where the
latter has been in the employ OF Wells.
Fargo Co. for years. Ira D. Wines OF
Ruby Valley is a brother OF the
deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23

Fitz.Mac. who is writing up Me-
vada's mining camps for the Pueblo
Chieftain, has an article on the ding
house district in Washoe County in the
Chieftain Of Sunday, Sept. IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
Cattle ROdeO.

The stockmen in the upper end of
Pine Valley and Garden Valley, Eureka
County. are rodeoing their cattle this
week and they were at the Damele
ranch at Barr ON Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York GIG cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, s4.S5; at Salt Lake
City, in ore, $3.50.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City. 15l cents.
Spelter at New York S.. So.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
Ball al RuhY Hill.

A Boom Dance will bs given at Ruby
Hill by the young people on Friday
evening. Sept. 20, inMiners' Union Hall.
Supper will be served in the hall. =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23

Tonopah Goldfield Ore Shipment.
The ore shipments over the Touopah
Railroad for the week ending Sept. Is.
as reported by the Miner. aggregated
l4i4 on of which lis came from Gold.
field.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
RAILROAD to Ely Commenced.

Grading was commenced Sept. IL on
the Nevada Northern Railway at Omar,
Elko County, the junction point with
the Southern Pacific. 1t is said rails
will be laid into Ely. White Pine
County, by the first of next year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEN.
TIsEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
At THE PORTLAND FAIR

The Successful Flights of Captain
Baldwin's New Airship-Uncle
Sans Representatives from the
Indian Schools Show Up Well.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23
STATE NEWS.

Freight to Bullfrog is now about $40
per ton from Goldfeld aud $50 per ION
from Las Vegas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-23

NWYHII.E Roy Knabenshue hSs
|" been making a sensation ! n
the east by his airship ex-
~cnrsions around the sky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
ECHOES FROM PUBLICITY.

The first doctrine publicity is
in that against US
authorities the Golden Gate have suu
disposed TO
satisfactory evidences that here Is
AS lettering all the
decided
intervals previous impossible to AVOID the De
California state Board was
by ourown Board voluble burst of confidence
doing what it can to repair the ms
down
locally
compliment our own n'n
sanitation OF San
the United States government all 'e
of the
number plague
had reached the enormous total Oh
plague as we have mad mere
hakb and that the Caonh 'ouy
ia ours infection
foreign por
its official mouth from bursts OF conn
the transfer of Federal doctors who gave the
out
At the height of her plague tourists hoke
by uarantnes Is there
the cropped
November why the Board of Health should
mainland Couldn't some
to have been composed and payedf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
THREE MONTHLY TRANSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Commenc-
ing with the army transport which
sailed from San Francisco for Manila
on November 6, sailing dates from San
Francisco will be on the 5th, 25th and
18th of each month, at approximately
twenty-day intervals. and from Manila,
commencing December Is, on the same
dates, with the same intervals. Troop
organizations viii as rule sail on
alternate transports. Troops now UNI
der orders for movement to and from
the Philippines win be instructed TO
sail as follows:
From San Francisco-Headquar
and ten troops. Third Cavalry. Deem
Der To- four troops, Fourth Cavalry
January 5; Twenty-fourth Infantry
January 20; Eighth Infantry and tive
troops, Third Cavalry, March 5.
From Manila-Seventh Infantry, No
vember 10; Twenty-second Infantry
December Is; Second Cavalry, Japuar,
25; Twentieth Infantry. March o
Twelfth Infantry, April To-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
THE poLicY OF RErIcENcE.

Advertiser is
ohic mouth rom'b of CONFIDENCE When
had Board Health
it, 1t made sensational
guarantees Chinatown regions in
possible publicity
in eve o magnify the evil and
United
a medical commission outside
contradict
OF Heah-Star.
meldled
whole thing
the officials
standards of the and Of the officials
publicity
program the
that began quarantine
publicity be said that nobody
vigilance
that had occurred does the attitude
fourp previous years7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
WHITE COLONIZATION.

The announcement
Hawaii the production of sugar cane
developments in
practically number be
hundred
but had easily 1000
the
satisfactory with these all the diff
cu incidental the American immigration laws particularly those
prohibiting assisted immigration, will be avoided.
white labor which will become
prohibited Chinese
in japanese and Koreans
hoped that the negotiations between Governor Carter
colons
to favorable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

The Advertiser the endorsement by two churches and the
gamblers
opportunity second united effort
bodies Honolulu
gambling If naturally interested
collect direct its expenditure the
lend aid
reporters gambling This
will reimbursement what
like bearing the entire future crusad
When the Advertiser pledges
with along the lines which led the Nicholas
conviction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
THE PARLOUS( POLITICAL
CASE OF RUSslA'S CAR

CONTINUED from Page u


contemptuously his there
possible him Russian sovereign The has
bldnes The heard military circles the
head of limited monarchy Grand Dukes Nicholas Ncoaiv
grandsons
his supporters helpless their collapse is by
attempts cooperation
completely defy equally
adds his among beginning
realize that he the only safeguard anarchy
ASSUME
attempts party give ad
taking especially
disaHected
support a stronger
Emperor.
already plans
etat wtte word playing for the great stake of control of the
Russian a panic apprehension
TWENTY THOUSAND GERMANS
cable Berlin n
Germany Emperor striking
including artillery
at different the frontier, if
in
guarding
the German forces called can be carried in military trains probably
to Warsaw
UNREST AMONG GERMAN POLES
weeks has the
o t r.ti f ,mt ~ pi p,ad Wa s ~ .p,,d
Depart
showing disposition
The the Polish instruction felt
essential
Austrian Poland being afame.
THE CHANGE IN RUSSIA
PETERSBURG l5.-Anh of
Ibewldering.
terribly insulting
Trepoa nds
speak,
youth.
.Firstnu of LIFE another.
Life the workingman In bold black is
he q
According to an agreement with the union the press paper pub
submitted promised
freedom has been made effective but the by
defes CENSOR
family be
seen There not carriage the Neva Quay The Winter Palace
king of
barred from virtually of this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

of o. planting
interested
Assuming with
Pinkhm dismissed
pineap rubber and all the of the bypouc
everything which
of pleasing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

plain convincing
of
of
him this with detail had been when
the would have followed But the captain
in press
Iublc magi alton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

The next meeting of the Farmers Institute will be
Feeding by F.
Agriculture Hawaii by Jared TIE Coffee Industry
A
Farmers Institutes becoming and important
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

The Kauai Garden Island which be getting the
without results havoring politics.
public gambling
question
looking
Garden Island probably asked a policeman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

Captain Ginther Of the Russian
cruiser Lena yesterday morning call
ed on Governor Carter at the Capitol.
In the afternoon the Governor. accom-
panied by. sam Johnson. returned the
call on board the Lena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at s p. m. Velocity Of wind 10
average velocity In miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

If taken of the assembled plantation
the the Pkham there
Pnkhamphobst would land, is there doubt of what
majority of those with leading think
him.-Bulein. 4
And the planters promptly pudated Pnkham his
with resolutions the small which Pnkh
opposed pegng
thoroughly than the did for Pinkhan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

General of the
Territory His appointment line with the civil idea promotion
Mr. Peters principles and lawyer of
administration that
will take redtably filed the third position
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
THERAPIoN

chasers should see that tae word '"rherapion-
appears on British Government Stamp lin
V sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England. an and 4/a. Pur
white letters a red groundl anixed 10 ever
package bv vsier Of His Majesty's Hon. Com.
mlsaioasrs. and without which Il Ia q forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon Nov Goth at GIG a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes Tie time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. M. which is the
same as Greenwich, hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole grnnu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

SESSION SALES.
(Morning Session.)
None.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
5 EVA, 26.s75.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22

among other things the ~shacJ;lliic OF the
prisoner. leading him from the death
chamber to the gallow-, adjusting the
leg straps. reading the death warrant,
Offering up prayer, adjusting the moose,
putting the hhck cap in 20 itiou, giving
the signal, cutting the three strings that
release the trap. taking observations
upon the body OF the condemned, pro-.
uouncIng hin dead and cutting down
the corpse.
AS u matter Of fact the law clearly
defines the duties OF the lieutenant OF
the guard, huugman and other oticials.
h aaDgmap, who, evidently from the
construction Of the law is not the
warden. Is To- give the signal. Here Is
where Warden Considine undertook Il
most unpleasant duty, and II which
the Law does not place upon his should
ers, Tor lie. himself, and not the hang
man, raised his hand Gs Il signal 10 the
three men at the strings to sever them
ana drop John Hancock into eternity.
In California, where the Law liz iien-
teal. the warden does not do the hang
ing. The strings are cut by either
guards or TRUSTEES. the latter often
volunteer NJ this service, but III case
they do not. tie warden assigns guards
TO that duty.
War len Consiiiue assigned certain
guards to certain positions III connec-
ton with the hanging. Several OF them
refused service, and were promptly
Discharged. Some OF them. 1t is said,
resigned rather han accept this duty,
which, no matter how unpleasant, WIS
still Il duty.
Warien Considine, So the law plainly
expresses, has the right and it is one of
his duties, TO employ and discharge
guards. lie Is the autocrat II the
prison, which Is conducted along mil
itary lines. II there be "a lack Of dis
the fault OF John l.. Considinc. The
State holds him responsible for the
good cOHIuct o: this establishment.
and he cannot enforce authority unless
il Is given to him absolutely.
The News was requested by one oi
the discharged men to investigate these
two charges and express AN unbias"d
opinion upon them.
THIS duty has been performed aud
fairly, no feeling OF friendship or dis.
like entering into the motives that in
sUirc these word<.-Car-on News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1905


One OF Secretary ~BonaTartc's first
official acts was to undo some work
done by his predecessor. Paul Morton.
in the matter OF what Is known rs the
Charleston navy scandal. \ writer
in The Nation says: The facts are
perfectly clear. Two Young civil on
gineers, ". G. Walker and +. Il. Harris,
made il yerY uncomfortable for the New
York Continental Jewel Filtration
company by insisting that its work at
the navy yard be up to the contract
standard. Secretary Bonaparte is salts.
fed that the Company finally went 10
work to secure the removal, through
political influence. OF these vi5ilant in
spectors, apparently taking the ground
with many another contractor-thai
government work may be just what You
please to make it. When the political
influence reached that master q: rail.
road rebates, Paul Morton. he at once
acquiesced in the compan!'s wishes and
issued an order removing LieutcuaEts
Harris and Walker from their posts and
transferring them elsewhere. Mr.. Nor.
ton thus served notice on the entire
navy that when it came 20 standing by
honest inspectors or easy going con-
tractors the latter had the support Of
the department. Secretary B]onaPartc
mt II C perceived what a dcmoralizng
effect upon the whole navy this action
would have. and has now promptly
reversed it in an opinion which should
make Paul Morton hang his head, and
President Roosevelt wish that he had
not been 60 hasty in adjusting wings
and n halo to his beloved, but not re
gretted, ex.secretary Of the navy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
,~oN-inISE ASp MS AcCusEus.

John l." ronRidiuc. warden If the
Nevada State Prison. has been criticised
10y certain people for his method Of
procedure in conducting the execution
Of John Hancock.
Two charges have been made. The
first il that he did not perform the
hanging himself, aud the second ia tina.
he exceeded his authority in diacharslmg
certain guards who refused to IartIci
pate in the arrangements for the "xcCu.
ton.
Tho News has rcad the stGtutcP gov.
cruinG The two matters, and il OF the
opinion TINT Warden Considinc kept
well Within the law and exercised die
erection, in nd iitiun To go.ur Ia cOnsid-
cradle personal expense to make the
necessary arraUgcmcnts and fuliill the
letter of The law.
Ne o q rs the cOurie had taken fuch
action ns made it almost certain lhat
Hancock would pay the death penalty.
Mr.. tousilinc wcot to California and
studied IN" methods uaCd at San
Quentin. Tie took with him a Ftcmog,
raph"r who recorded his observations
and any conversation he had with the
warden mud other officials Of the Cali
fofuia prison.
IhIs WAS done because The lave Of
N,vnd r|clHtiy" 10 the ronduct Of tn,
StIlp pri4,u urp olurai .,rrbnIiu, tL,,p,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22

Plans are on foot. according to the
Philadelphia Ledger, ITO increase the
military force t.! this nation. Briefly.
they look To the formation ~ a regular
service corps ~ 1000 trained mon, "a
national reserve 81 100, 900 and an organ
lied state militia Of at least $1,000. II
IL proposed to keep the ARMY enlisted to
its present strength Of d 1000 men. With
the reserves cstahli he'd the new plan
wOuld allow the president to- call to-.
2"0,0O0 mon at very short notice.
"rho first provision for thia additional
reserve is that iris regular reserve
should consist entirely Of houOrably dis.
charged soldiers OF the regular army.
against whom no objection a. their re-.
enlistment il known to exist. Each 81
these men IN to ~rccciy" pay n; the rate
OF s3G per nnnUm. Their nance aud
addresses will he filed. aud they will Toe
required to report t0 the war Department
every three mOuths. They Cnu only hc
called upon by the president. This
reserve force would iucrcnsC the regular
nrmy To its war footing "f 10000 men
without impuiriug ita efficiency. they
would he swallowed mp in tho maFn. and.
beng OK regulars. they would bc trained
Tor duty the moment they joined .h,ir
command.
"rho second idea cnlle Tor tho csial.
lishmCnt OF n voluntary national 70.
serve 81 100000 men. who also shall
receive u email mnnunl salary. This
scheme COnt"mrla,"R that this reserve
shall consist 81 other honorably die.
charged soldiers ~ the rcgulnr nrmy; II
able bodied American citizens not
mombcra Of tho national guard, but whu
hnvo seen military service either ma vol.
urtCcrs or in the militil, or at militnry
l~nRtitutiUna, md ~ other ~Hblc.bodicd
citizons Who cTprcRs Il dcsitc Ia bc en-
rolled IN the reserves.
"BogilcH these there wDnld DO the
regular state militia. whose relation Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
4 Laxative Cough Syrup.

~ cold or cough nearly always produces
constipation the water all runs To the
"ycf. nose and throat instead 0i passing
out 81 tho syst"m through tho liver and
kidneys. For the want 81 moisture tho
bowels bcrumC dry and hard." Kennedy
l.nTntrvc Honey and Tar ~ The original
lnva'ivc Cough Syrup. II mccia and
corrccie the above conditions by acting
Ha u rlcnsant cnthnriir ON the huwCla-.
cXpcl' al! c"lls from the rys'cm and cures
ali r"ughn, crour, wh0uping cough. La
Grippe, bronchitis etc Sold by lGlkO
Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
\ Snw HOLIDAY SUGGESTED.

1t appears rather strange to me that
n one Of the tCrty-iive common
weulths IN our republic has ever CON
siiercd the date Of the framing OF the
constitution Of the United Safes OF
America at Philadelphia as worth com
holiday, says IA writer liz ~iiurpcr's
Weekly. Some Of the states observe
holidays local in significance and not
recognized 10y their nearest nei .hbOrs.
Ii IS plain that September II, lI55, was
second only in importance in our history
to July /. lTT6. Ii tie declaration of
Independence is the corner stone Of Il
giorinus republic, the federal coustitu.
ton Is the completed rditire of d
magnificent union. without the con-
sti tuition the declaration becomes Of
little value. The Eth day Of September
should be observed with patriotic ven.
Grafton.
The great instrument OF nationality,
for the preservation Of which hundreds
OF thuus and5 Of Our loyal citizens gave
their lives, ccasCd To- he an experiment
after nearly eighty years Of test and
strain. 1t has meant far more since
1863 than before the final overthrow
OF the doctrine Of state rights. an! il
will mean still more to IA with each
coming year. Intelligent citizens ough;
10 be perfectly familiar not only with
it's spirit but with every section and
clause. II certainly is well worth mn
hours time on every anniversary Of 1t
adoption 10y the members II the con.
stltutiUnal convention to study it care.
fully and weigh just how near our
government at Washington IN to
respecting its imperative provisions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22

the na;Ioual government was greatly
strengthened by congressional action
a year or two ago. This would put
$4,000 men within control ~ the presi-
dent on the shortest possible notice.
-Tha: there Is danger III this sort OF
thing canrot he doubted. \ president
could easily abuse his power were he
impetuous nnd ill.udvis-d Moreover.
occasions might arise when such Il
power might be used t" establish II
president III Il virtual Dictatorship"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22

y Scotch minister Instructed his
clerk, who sat among the congregation
during service, to give n bow whistle If
anything III his scrmpn appeared To be
exaggerated. On hearing the miniT:cr
say, an those days there WIS snakes
fifty feet long," the clerk gave "a sub.
ducd whistle.
81 -honId have said thirty feet added
tho minister.
Another whistle from the clerk.
"On consulting ~Thompaon's Concord.
ancc.' said the minister in confusion,
i Ecc the length IL twenty frct.-
Still another whistle, wh"rcuppu the
preacher leaned over and rnii III u
stage whisper, aye eau whistle ~ much
ns ~ like, Macph"rBpn. but III not
take nnithcr foot off for any hudy =
l%lHrrcr's Wcokly.