davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
NEW TAX AGENT QUALITIES.
Goes to Tonopah to Look After the
BuIlion Taxes Of That Section.

Goes to Tonopah to Look After the
Bullion Taxes Of That Section.
James Nevin of Reno, the newly APP
pointed State License and Bullion Tax
Agent, fled his official bond with the
State Board OF Revenue nc Carson City
On Tuesday, and the same having been
accepted by the State Board of Exam
iners he was sworn in and entered upon
the duties Of his office.
One Of the first duties MI. Nevin has
to perform is to look after the States
interest in regard to the $3.50. 600 divi-
dend declared by the Tonopah Mining
Company few weeks ago. The rev.
enue that will accrue TO Nye County
from this dividend amounts to about
5000, and to the State of Nevada about
$1,000.
The Carson Appeal says Mr.. Nevin
will make his first official trip to Tono-
pah and Goldfeld and round mp some
of the big mining companies who ara
shipping bullion in such quantities
and are still unable to pay any bullion.
tax for their net product. The
law was passed to apply to such cases
and also to cases where Assessors bunch
q few gambling games together and
overlook . few more and side step liquor
about election time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Patsev Bowler sued for $4,000.

The Combination Mining Company
of Goldfield recently brought suit to re.
cover 5000 from Patsey Bowler. a To.
nopah attorney. and the case is being
tried at Hawthorne. Bowler is defend.
ing John Sheridan, who, it Is alleged.
stole 700 pounds Of rich ore from the
Combination Company several months
ago. and it is charged that he gave the
ore to Bowler, who has concealed 1t
from the rightful owners. Sheridan was
arrested at Reno while on his way to
San Francisco. He was carrying rock
in q suit case and q trunk and it was
their weight that CAUSED the suspicion
that led to his arrest. His partners es-
capped.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

Golfers Weekly has the following ed
itorial on the Rockefeller contributions
to charities:
The Congregationalist protest against
the acceptance of 100000 Standard Oil
money for foreign missions is an indica'
ton OF sincerity which is rather pleasant
60 observe. It shows that the public Is
uniting more reality into its thoughts
about wealth-both its advantage o
its evils. Mr.. Rocksfeller's breaches OF
Christian ethics may be greater or less
than those Of certain other business
men. That Is irrelevant. He is . ia
grant illustration of . principal A man
as rich a. Mr.. Rockefeller can buy
nearly anything on this earth that he
desires, except digestion and perhaps,
responsibility. He can be treated with
happiness. He can buy . fair amount OF
more respect than poorer men OF better
morals. Universities take millions
from him and thank him for them.
Let MS not confuse these glory. bringing
donations with the charitable gifts OF
repentaut sinners. That sophistry 10
100 easy. Mr.. Rockefeller's gifts are
no more anonymous. or even surrepti-
tious, than those of Mr.. Carnegie. Not
only his left hand, but all the world,
and aver posterity. are informed OF
what his right hand is doing. Chicago
University carries as . permanent part
of its title, on stationery and official
documents, the statement that it was
founded by John D. Rockefeller. Re-
ligion, charity and education are worn
by him like . decent cloak or q grave
and sanctimonious expression Of his
c~ountenance.
Are we in earnest about commercial
dishonesty in this country. u are we
not? That is . question ~ closely re-
lated to education rs is any professional
lore which Mr.. Rockefeller might buy,
or the opinions Of any heather whose
conception his money might change.
The love Of money is strong in our
universities. 1t is strong in our
churches. It is strong in business. in
politics and in every department Of our
life. More would be done for things Of
the spirit in America by a few refusals
to accept Mr.. Rockefeller's gold than by
all the extra dormitories and mis-
sionaries that are created with it.
In u opinion. the universities and
the churches, which work 90 imme.
diately on the moral standards Of the
community and the young, are the last
institutions which should set the ex.
ample Of condoning conspicuous and
successful sin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.
senator He,c.ands Headed This Way.

Senator Nesctands Headed This Way.
Senator +. G.. Newlands is said to be
headed for San Francisco over the
Northern Pacific. Walter Lamb, his
private secretary, is said to be with
him. Mr.. Newlands will probably
drift into Nevada to take a look at the
political situation. He will be inter.
ested in Nevada politics two years from
now to the extent Of the holdover Sena-
tors to be chosen by the people at the
general election. - Winnemucca
Silver State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

The Promotion Committee says San
Francisco's population in 1900 was
342. 1852, or an increase of 1875 in 10
years. whereas the committee figures
on estimates received from various
sources that there are at the present
time in the neighborhood of $4,000
people in San Francisco. or an increase
Of IA, 900 in four years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
Big Naval Battle Reported.

The Associated Press has received
unofficial reports of q big naval engage
ment between the Russians and Japan
ese of Anabos Islands. No details are
known. The whole civilized world is
looking with eager eyes to this conflict.
for its result will determine the destiny
of both Japan and Russia. 1t will be
n Of the greatest naval engagements
ever fought.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

Judge De Haven of the United s,...
Circuit Court Of San Francisco I.
week awarded Cal Gavin of virs;..
City a judgment for $4,000 and -
in the suit brought against the soma
ern Pacific Railroad Company. VIA
employed as q mail clerk Gavin v..I
jured in a wreck near Mill City. H,-
boldt County, Feb. q, 1901. 4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

The SENTINEL acknowledges a sample
copy Of Country Life in America, q
monthly publication, which is pro-
nounced the most magnificent illu-
strated magazine issued. It's aim is to
treat the problems Of country living
and II sboupds in practical suggestions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

The first issue Of the Las Vegas Age
published as Las Vegas. Lincoln County.
has been received. The Age IL owned
by @. W. Nicklin. . real estate man Of
Los Angeles, Cal. Charles @. Corkhill
is the local manager. and in his greet
ing to the people Of Lincoln County he
says: I'VE are all strangers in .
strange land. come out from the more
common abodes Of civilization for .
common purpose-to seek prosperity in
the development Of . virgin country"
The Age il under the same manage
ment a. the Bullfrog Miner. recently
established al Beatty in the Bullfrog
District.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15
sRlBERs AND JURY sHIRKERs.

Thomas Lawson said in q recent
chapter of his "Frenzied Finance" that
Massachusetts, Legislators are bought
and sold as are fish and sausages in the
markets Of the old Bay State. Indi-
rectly referring to this. Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Curtis W. Guild said the other
day in a public address:
"The strongest argument for Govern.
ment ownership, the argument Of de-
spair, is that it is the only relief from
graft. Yet, ! repeat. graft could never
exist but for the nan behind the
CRATER. The corporation promoter who
buys the Alderman needs the strong
hand Of the law, as well as the poor
wretch who sells himself.
"In my official capacity, / have been
in the way Of seeing much Of the sort Of
people who support lawlessness by care.
~lessness. Trial by jury has been OBJ
tanned after centuries of struggle and
revolution. 1t is the fashion now to
scof at it a. . farce and 10 cite certain
ridiculous verdicts by ignorant juries.
"What business man can put his
hand on his heart and say that he never
in his life shirked jury duty. and that
no unrighteous verdict Is due at least to
his wi neglect to ecure justice to his
countrymen when asked to do 80 at the
sacrifice Of convenience to himself?
"You ask the Governor of the State
to stand up like q man against mawkish
appeals for pardons. Do You stand up
when the appeal is made to your"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

At last Saturdays meeting Of the
Regents at Reno it was decided to drop
for the present the matter of having
the University students wear their uni
forms 1t al times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-04-15

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Good Singing.

All arrangements have been com pleted for the Irish Ladies' choir, which will sing in Columbus hall next Friday afternoon and evening. and a rare treat is offered 10 all of those that attend and have any taste for rruSfn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
WATERVlLLE.

|. Charles Shipley has resigned his po- eition with the Pin Co
 E. W. Beebe has gone on visit to his home in Winsted.
 George Bride of Hartford called on relatives in the 'ville yesterday. Miss Cora Barker has returned from visit to New Haven.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of P, tonight at s o'clock.
 Miss Ollie Hinman of Terryville and Miss Lena Castle of Torrington were the guests of Mir and Mrs George Castle yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Farrow of Orchard street spent yesterday with friends in New Britain.
 4 local basketball team has been or ganized at the fire rooms.
 Frank Johnson called on relatives in Torrington yesterday.
 William Palmer has accepted the position as foreman of the box room in the pin shop.
 c. H. Barnes spent Sunday with friends in Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Suburban News
ExxzxxxxzxzxzxxzzgEExxzz

where Cockroft, Starlight man, fell on it and Referee Clifford said it was a touchdown, but the Berkshires would not abide by his decision and the game was awarded to the local players.
 Irving A. Fellows
 The funeral of Irving A. Fellows was held yesterday afternoon from St Francis's church where the services were, read by the Rev Father Fan ming. The honorary pail bearers were Michael McCabe, E. F. Wilcox. Thom- as Walsh, L. Squires, Edward Ther- rain and c. J. Connolly. The active bearers were Thomas Gormley, John Vaughn, Richard Kennedy, James McSherry, Thomas Foy and Michael Ford. The flower bearers were Hem " Callahan, Burt Hopwood, John Ma her, Edward Sheridan, B. Benander. Gus Blomberg, John Hetherington and James Kelly. There was a large num- Der of beautiful floral tributes and many emblems of different designs. The local aerie of Eagles attended in body. The interment was in St Jamess cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS

Miss Madeline Marshall of Water bury spent Sunday at the home of T. F. McGowan.
 About fifty members of the Knights of Pythias met at their hall yesterday morning and marched to the Metho- dist church where the Rev MT Me Nichol preached an impressive ser mon.
 A daughter was born recently to MT and Mrs James flaming.
 One of the mission fathers from New York assisted Father Loftus, the regular pastor, at St Johns church yesterday morning, ~ ,, 5.,..tS, D,
 Mir and Mrs Peter Stuyyesant Hol- land are spending few days at the home of William Burton.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Robert NJ. Cough.
 NJ. McFadden and c. D. McGowan spent Sunday with friends in Lteh- field.
 Quite a delegation of local enthusi- asts attended the Yale Princeton game in New Haven Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

L. J. Travers has resigned his posi- ton at the pin shop.
 E. D. Place, W. H. Jones and B. A. Coe spent yesterday in Bantam.
 David Smith is laid up with badly bruised hand. the result of an acei- dent while at his work in Waterbury.
 Lucian Wolf resumed his duties with the OakviIle Co this morning af- ter few days illness.
 Mrs Hines and Mrs Gavin were visi- tors yesterday with MT and Mrs L. W. Dubois, Rocky Crest.
 The voting contest for the most popular employe of the oakvile Go, now going on at Hungerford's drug store. is creating much interest. Those at the top of the list are: E. D. Place 196 votes: c. B. Fuller, 1T6. and w. A. Stone. 9S. The contest will close Thanksgiving eve.
 Mrs Elizabeth Ryan has returned to her home in TorTington after a brief visit here.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Graef of Davis street spent Sunday with relatives In Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Seymour Will Play.

The Dext game to take place here will be played on the Hotchkiss field team lines up against the Scorchers of Seymour. and no doubt but what the Seymour team will try to wipe out the crushing defeat of a few years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
BaptI.m.I Font. In Mourning.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Nov. 20.-The Rev. Francis H. Sinclair. pastor of St. Peter and St PauTs Roman Catholic church. is a fervent exponent of Pres ident RooseveIt's antirace suicide doc. Urine. He has created sensation among his congregation by having the baptismal fonts in bis church draped in mourning as a protest against the dearth of births in his parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Fir. st Trunan.burs, \. Y.

INTERLAKEN. \. r.. Nov. 20.-Firs starting in the cellar of the opera house in the village of TrumansburR threatened for a time to sweep the business section of the village. An sp- peal for aid was teIegraphed to Ithaca but by the time several engines ar rived the local Hremen had the blaze under control. F. T.. FrOst's grocerJ and J. B. Virgins jewelry store in the opera house block. were burned out. and some damage was done in the premises of the FIrst National bank and in other buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20

we sell is made to stand long service i and rough handling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
R-r. .. c. R-rser bod.

CHANBERSBURG. Pa Nov. D. Rev. J. c. Rezzer. D- D. professor of the Rfble at Wilson college. is dead from paralysis al the bone of bis so1- Rev. N H. Reeper. Ph. D. president of the college Deceased who vas eighty ye2rs old wHs pruminenf Ia the dvH var period En the PresbTterizn e1arrh sn KanzsM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
Elms Trim Golden stars.

FlUlOuE. anu 10 uBNuL buL NDsit NllB Seymour team will try to wipe out the crushing defeat of a few years ago.
 EIms Trim Golden Stars.
 The Golden Stars of Waterbury came all of the way down to the SIiser's lot yesterday afternoon to play the strong Elm team of this place and were beaten by the score of 50. Hey man. the aII-around athlete. made the winning touchdOwn for the Films and was loudly applauded by the rooters.
 Nothing Definite Known.
 Those of the Naugztuck High school management that went to Hartford Saturday to arrange a game for the state championship between Nauga- tuck High school and New Britain High. and that they are not sure as get if the game will be played. as ths game between New Haven and New Britain went to protest and New Britain can not play here if they have ts play New Haven again But it is thought that a game will he arranged with Suf6eId High school. who srs sI=o claiming they have a chance fo1 the championship.
 Stariigh1s vs BerkShirz
 The game between the stsriights ol this place and the Berkshfrez o Bridgeport. which was played on n. MfzT's lot yesterday afternoon endes ina wrznEBe in the second half Th. Berkshirss had sco<ed once and tn SfarIixhts had not. when E. shea drop ped back for q drop kick. whirh hi one of the Berkzhirss Fs t was kickez and then roHed behi0a the sosl prsts
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

That great Robinson Amuse-
ment Company has been delight
ing and pleasing the people at
each place they have exhibited
will be admitted as a fixed fact
when one reads the short and
pithy extracts clipped from
journals of many cities.
Birmingham (Ala.) News
says:
Bigger, better, more excel
lent than any show of similar
character ever in Birmingham.
! 1t was the cleanest of shows
here, and was patronized by
our best citizens.
Era, Penn, adds this word of
! praise "Each of the exhibits
is a maze Of life, light and
| action. Every one pleased and
| delighted. Robinson's Com
| pany is the best that ever came
to town. ;"
Indianapolis Journal says ::
"Not Carnival Company, but
THE Carnival Company
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Peru, Ind adds it's quota as
follows: Each and every per-
formance was in every respect
excellent. /"
From Lexington comes this
word of praise The shows
connected with the Robinson
Carnival Company held the in
terest of the masses from begin
ming to end in q manner that
only the best shows can do. /"
Frankfort has this to say of
the free acts: 1.-THE merit of
the Free Acts with the Robinson
Company is in the fact
that there is not a poor one
among them
If we had time and space we
could fill columns with COM
mendable notices of the many
shows, which will exhibit in
our city during the Festival
Week of Oct. 2 to Z, inclusive.
Sensational features and start
ling surprises are it's chief sail
ent points.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
At this Fall Festival you will see the
Best Carnival Ever Held in Kentucky.

A Colossal Aggregation of Wonders Everything
needed to make it has been secured. Every
day Red Letter Day. The merry makers will crowd the
highways.
Each day viii be day Of delight. visit to witness
the vast of attractions will be to be
forgottena pleasurabe holiday that will gladden. your
hearts and brighten your lives The Carnival will be
meeting place for all your friends Do fail to come
and see the Greatest Festival held in the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

habits of intOxication E. w. White
house, Esq, of Augusta for the libellant.
Charles r. Cooper of Augusta versus
Susan A. Cooper of Windsor, for cruel
and abusive treatment. Z. w. White
house, Esq, of Augusta tor the libel
lant
Walter Bubicr of Gardiner versus
Della Bubier, residence unknown, for
cruel and abusive treatment. Charles
A.sknight, Esq, of Gardiner for the IL
bellant.
Clara NJ. Butler versus George II.
| confirmed habits of intoxication and
cruel and abusive treatment. Brown &
Brown of Waterville for the libellant.
Alice z. Bickford versus Roy L. Bick-
kfcrd, both of Watervillc, for three years
| utter desertion prior to tae filing of the
| liEcl, gross, wantOn and cruel neglect
and refusal to provide suitable main
| tenance and cruel and abusive treat
ment. Brown & Brown OF Waterville
| for the libellant.
Flora A. Walters of Augusta versus
James H. Walters of Exeter. N. H.. for
| three years utter desert:on prior to the
filing of the libel. w. Fl. Fisher, Esq.
of Augusta for the libcllant.
Esther Tenney versus Clarence Eu-
gene Tenney, both of Waterville. for
cruel and abusive treatment and three
years utter desertion prior to the filing
| of the libel. Brown & Brown of Water
vile for the libellant.
Susie NJ. Wheeler versus HoratiO S.
Wheeler, both of Nassilb"ro. for cruel
and abusive treatment. Warren c.
Philbrook. ESD. Of Watervillc for The
Mbellant and Cook & Small of Water
vile for the libe!lce-
Lottie b. Ring of Vassalboro versus
Olof Ring Of Manchester. N. H., for
cruel and abusive treatment. Charles
F. Johnson, Esq, of Watcrville for the
libellant. -.
Emily D. Romeo versus George H.
Romeo. both of Wateryilie. for gross,
wanton and cruel neglect and refusal
to provide suitable maintenance, p. A.
Smith. Esq. Of Fairfield for the libel
liant and LetOurneitu & Matthew Of
Watcrville for the libeilee.
Daisy Stewart versus Ernest Stewart.
both Of Clinton. for gross and confirmed
habits OF intoYica tion, cruel and
abusive treatment and gross, wanton
and cruel neglect and refusal to provide
suitable maintenance. {. w. Hussey,
Esd. of Watcrville for the libellant.
Edna Stanchfield Of Oakland versus
Emulux Stanchfeld of Wilton, for
gross, wanton and cruel neglect and
refusal to provide suitable maintenance
and gross and confirmed habits of in
toxication. c. w. Hussey, Esq, OF
Waterville for the libellant.
Eva 3. Fisher Of Augusta versus
Herbert E. Fisher of LivormOre Falls,
for cruel and abusive treatment.
Thomas Leigh. Esq, of Augusta for
the libcllant and 3. Emery Pratt, Esq,
of Liyermore Fall for the libellee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
A DANGEROUS HABIT.
1'adstonc's Physician Gives Warning
Against a Growing American Gus
tom,

The growing habit amongst Ame-i-
cans Of taking a mint tablet or some
''her so called digestive after eating
hearty meal, is something that Sir
andrew Clarke. Mr.. Gladstone's ply
Scian advises strongly against, saying.
II Is absolutely dangerous to take into
Tue stomach remedies which are pOpu-
'"''y supposed to aid in the digestion OF
food"
mere is nothing known to the sci
euce OF medicine that can perform the
"O'h OF the human stomach. Drugs do
"D' ana cannot digest the food. They
"pN decompose it. What can be
,, O'e revolving or disgusting than the
usht OF taking something into the
Co.. mat is going to turn the good
fuption. ''''' @ ''''' VI
al, me only way TO overcome indigestion
,ias IT'S evil effects is to remove all irri-
~ congestion and inflammation from
N; '''ach. liver and intestines, and
vii, WILMA , is the only agent known that
fo,, men Mi-o-na tablet is taken be-
ana e 70. meal every trace Of irritation
stow, Inflammation is removed from the
,bos~ aeh and digestive system. and
an ~ o'sars will extract from the food
firm ~ goes to make good, rich blood.
,'uscle, steady nerves and a sound
aches oody. If you suffer with head
fore /, ."ulsestion. fiatulency. spots be-
p;ta,;as eyes vertigo, or dizziness. pail
s sSr OF the heart sleepnessness, or
hoy s stomach trouble get a fifty cent
ster o. M 4 from Bowditch & Web
!, Geo w rercy W. Means. Augusta, Or
. mos, ~, Dorr, Waterville three of our
the ,ar snaole druggists, whose faith in
return ~ is shown by their offer to
give cor u'e money if Mi-o-na does no,
complete satisfaction. Apr.1Q.12,14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
A q & 4 S t a
Savings Bank
ORGANIZED SEPT. %, 1s4s.

ORGANIZED SEPT. %, 1s4s.
Deposits, May S, 1904, $7,202.346.12
Market value of Re-
sources as estimated
by Bank Examiner, IS, 1872, 324.92
LESLIE c. CORNISH. Pres.
LENDALL TITCOMB. Vice. Pres.
Trustees:
LESLIE: c. CORNISH
LENDALL TITCOMR.
BENZ. +. PARROT,
TREBY JOHNSON,
SAMUEL c. MANLEY.
Deposits are Placed on Interest the
First Of Every Month.
Interest paid or credited on account on
the first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust. Deposits are exempt by law from
taxes and accounts are strictly confiden-
tial.
cHAs. r. WRITTEN. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Another consignment of the caterpil-
lars of the brown-tail moth was re-
ceived at the department of agricul-
turc, yesterday morning from Bar
Harbor. They were securely confined
in q glass jar, and were an active and
lusty looking lot of young villains,
some of them being about three
fourths OF an inch in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Eoroet About Your Stomach.

II your digestion is bad The vital or
gans of your body. are not fed and nour-
ishcd as they should be. They grow weak
and invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
cnre dipests what you cat. cures ind-
cestion and all stomach troubles; You
forget you have stem q rh IRON the very
r. eets a rest-rccuperates and gradually
crows 90 strong and healthy that it
troubles you no more: F: l.; Babcock.
Amherst Mimi, says Gov nave tax, 2
5ave found nothing equal to Kodol Dys-
n naWG iV Cure > Kodol digests what yo,,
eat. cures indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour
StoIIaots, Trouhlns. It's preparation is the
n res,,1, ~ many years Of research. Sold
he hs powGitch. Webster & G"