davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
u ob feline @lodo0c uou
glu0ipuItof.

/ 'dlc MrClBer u0u bier at3QClQulCu
ml0 OurtD cine japouiihc Qlodaoc.
/ Tluttr Hwiid uctricbcn morOcll icicu.
lit umihtiQ. Die &rcu5cr ucrloiicu
Suucilcu Ocu Moicn III N}an6prir
}mcdcn, uQcin ioucit lit feinc icmo
Iiheu @loda0cilottc bier crihicuet
un0 uou elmer &lodaOt iii fcmc Mc0c.
Noa %cbcn in Der StuOt ucrlGuit
rublQ rm0 rcAcmGBih obQlcjh Ole
StroBcu anI0bih Der Guticrun1
/ Oiclcr Observation-Disclosures NW Belt ne
niger lcbbnft iiO.
I&upon bolt lest iriul
0rirnaihiffr inIbn
e4, ,e >,.,...
o,a,,n TX >,,' 0}a. -. -" .e ,'''
Enlta o''9sn ,''"9 ~" >5 I1,. '",,," W." %
Nh(,,t;s;t. ,,aE,' To o., ,[.,,t Nat'" ,,,'o, ''(
E,Ea ;5, ,.;,. C. 'Nt,'''u -, ,, . ,'
,,,,,,,,.rar,n;, ' @ ,ro,,n " ,In,;tgna ''' ";t ,'
tnn ,n,hr;4,;nrih S.,i, %,,,,, -, no.
9mf,,nit nH, ;ninn ~ SEl,.Gt;5,;;;, [,,,j - -,
%,,;o r,,,n, ,n;rS G. E,t ,,,,.,n' a.
Soh,,+, ym;ff.,nnrft,, ,0,n;h;;t,,;n;,,
rs;nn ms 1s,,,,c,,,t,+ton E,(hrifn,,
6cr,c,tc0t ,l,n A;r Stin,,,,,,, ,ntn,.
Scm g}olfr i, rnti[hirSrr r;,, Son cin
bcin,ii,bcn W,, Nnr orirosibiiis 0io
grt;fiSn,nr;to,, ,in> Eorn;t. n,it Sor
0ITsi;ihr,,r, o;n,s ,,,s,aHohrtn,,
TrnftrnnCon,, ,nclrbccr Som ,,inrti'
,cn R,n ,nncic, or,5cr 0}on,cri,,iiie
,nnfoit hris63itint
x i 1T " |" " y " b 4"
Der Wt ton6 81 hnreL
Wfufbem 2G. Mcbr. @citcrn
%ormlttog nm bolb . llbr bc1om ci-
lr Itl'o'' M er'lIFi'''' ''l't 'Wlorren
@elNlIP''' NoH Sei''rn o'r "''oae
'WllBr ool''f'' OCH 9ol'jcl' SoN 'oti'
?' C'o W 10 q II y, 70 "'orilor' oio
S"''lll, W lolFo 0vlllr'ocl' oob
C'Il' o"V o"V ".ol'l' llorle t'Illllue @oool.
lvt'v.3p!Uv''l'll3 otl S'''Wloloop'L u
"'V''S'l I'Io'pVl'''W ool' "I'''''''l'9l'lP
nr, ,nmno 7ic 0h,,ian fraLn, ~ nsr
Midtuno bon Slinminotlln
Srciien mcl0cn. ooB Oic ruiiii1t
NbtbcIllmg iIrlprlm9llh non Su-
1oll9to ollfbro1 H. aus oIer Sbpd
0roHcn &olddcit inter orm @cTchl
Clllc@ Sberltell oeltono' SIe OcrIor
elnen NITIjIrr mo mebrcrc V|onn bet
Dem @rrr@tr non @ull00lBil. Ste
9tlil'cn 'Ncnlrl elltulIItDlAt lllo
rifrI1 oorolI' ans, cIllcIl 8nlllpI ST
oernIcIocn.
@Niern frilb lpurocn ole bler moh
ncnocl |1l"Ionocr oooor Acmorllt,
'l@ an oo@ @cltlI1er 0r@ Sloo1hnc"
ST mo0rl oo StrcIIcl an ncIoeh
ScItcn rIbrl9 mo. Nunldc |l0ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Tcncrs6rnnlt in Iclu.Erlcnns.

9tclp Grlcan9, 26. 1Sebrltac
-Gine ,5cuerabrnit brad INN I llbr
beltc 9lbenO nti Den Suppeiant-
9Qeritcn, 0em Gn0pltnfte Der .Slli'
nois Central @obn," aus. @egen-
m1rtigen 2luaiihten no6 lit cs pnbr-
ideinlid5. OoB Dos aan5e Gigentbunl,
einidlicBlih 5mcier 0etreioe @Iepo-
toren, melha iiber cine Willion 9lt.
Ihcl @ctrcioe entbnItcn, Den Slam.
nlen 3rnl Naubc idllen meroen. Slrns
oerte oon Mo9Qons mo 6rad)t9ilter
i'm @ert6c BON pielcn talllcno Col.
lars lino bereits jeritort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Ginc 9lntlOdD5cit.

lln9ebcteuCr Valt perllrlODtc Sdlus
aerci. - 3wci EoOtc uno icdl2
S6mcrpermlmoete.
Green burM 80, DC 6e6r
- 0ei Der Stridlcr 3che Der BE
teron Gool 60" in Mt. Hlcoiout
Iomnlbip maroe qeitern 2lbenO einc
Nodjeit gcieiert, ln0 2lnno Onoii-
rcp'a S8ci9erlng, nit cincm nicht
cingeloocnen @oIte 5u tun5en per.
llrodtc 0nbcI cine blutigr Sfl6qe.
rel. ,Sobn aopfa9, u Sabre alt,
lmo 0tibocl 2eibom. 30 Sabre olt
NeiOc pcr6e;rotbet, mur0en getoOtet
lmo ieh3 onOerc gPdnner Olr6
SbiiiIe ober WteiierIti6c perlulrnoet,
elmer Oerielbcnt 9tumeu9' lom Fols
lat mabrideinIid tootlif. @eorg
Nlltesj, Der lngebctene @ait, ihlug.
ais er an Die 2uft geieBt wuroe, Sen
@oitgcber ju 9oocn, febrte ip1tcr NIT
elmer 2ln5obl l5rcunOe nod Dem
Sholplabc Der IeitIihteit, Elm fiir
Ole 8eIegcn6eit acmietbeteS S6loht-
boilS, 5iriid unO Damn begann cit
Sompl, melhCr ulf Der StroBc iort,
gcieBt luurOe. &iele Der Sampler
benlleten Die in ser 9(dbc Der @erfe
beiinoli6en GofegnbeIn ais &oifcn
lmo oieielbPn peruriohten id)uere
@unOen. Grit uofoem Die Shludt
nobe3u cine GtlnOe geonltert rno inlt
ole 3beilneblncr uermunoet morcn,
tonnte oie Bolijei 9htbe itiiten y
GerboitllnGen iuurocn uorgenomncn.
Iie mciiten Der &od5eitSgGIte morct
betrunfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
MieOcr cine
Oru6cnfataltr
9ic0ulnl in gScit 9SirNinicu,

% o0cr mcAr NcrQlcltc 0lrdl cine
Grploiiou ihlo0cnOcr 8cttcr ac-
t00tct GimBc6u &ci0cu 10
lucit UiacnuOcn - 9&uIridcus
licb cutfam fem cil3i1cr ser in
Scr 3cMe beiinOlicbcu 2lrbcitcr
nit Sem %cbcu Der lhuiton0,
ooB an SouutoQcn mcniQcr &cutc
orbcitcteiL uerbiitctc Qr0Bcrcn
&c6cnaucInNt, 49, Cpicr mciiteu2
llngorl oocr Htolicucr.
&oouotc, &o., 26. Gcbruor. -
Nicr cin0ctroifcuc forgc @ericbte iibcr
cine GrploIiou icbloQcuOcr g8cttcr III
elmer &obIcWcMc 81 @orn, @..&o,
8eo''' u'| " lc'''' ID "'c"iVV''VoV''
0obet ncrloren acNon8en.
&lurficIO, g9. 80. pc. e.c6r.
I'm elmer }rhr bcr llui+r0 1totrs
Gool & Gofc So" 5u @ilcor crciq.
''''' I'p '''''' >','' e'P''I'''' '''''
mel@e - llto n'euelht nob lnrhr
@rubcnorbcitcr lmr'2 Scbcn folcu
Dis IcdS llbr hcutc g(bcnO norcu f.
QriC6sr ous ncn 0Qerfc 6crcuaoc6oa
n,,n>an w;,1, o,.., as ,.
-, ''' '''' '>".' ..
?'oW' ''''' N'i'l'''0@ofo''Iell 0'la'I'
tlAt leood) 0lubt uoll tolnL DAB
irNcno elmer Der ao6lcnoribcr,
pcldc iicb inn Euncrrn bcforocn le
6cnn entf,,r
o,,.., , > o..,. .,
p''CW ~, H"", ~ o't e]Ptol'''' ''''"
''''' VI ''''''''s'''C' lov'ue "'' oV'll''
WI. " SGl'.,',g I'lv'tv'L loC] ov'
0,J''el,''.,l"V'L g4 Uo2 a 'oV''pvl '"'ul'yH
0D,' G,''nu ~ o,.! l'nU a,,l, 1uHul gt'ootV"ot'
.,,,, e't'','u'lL o, "'l''''I' M''''V' Il''o
",'''L Sv',oo'SU''u ~, o'',"',,, [,l'' [oI
W., m 'u,U ',,''', NV ~''''''' ~ 49,, ,,"p SS>9''o'
w w.! '.'.' ,.'u'',' o, 5,''' "''i''oJ! @p'
wv ''',M ~ ~ ~ M ''''"' 'U''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
CjcU. :, 51olcr 9rGI SacuD 9cr, Iice Pral
6Onrao Is. NGbbC, StbNpmeiler
St. 9ones
9optngs Srt1to,

gIr. D, N0r0sWagsStrnRe.
ptisu tdBIih uuu 10 bis 3 il9r.
samitaaS BON 10 bis 1 liBr.
2Ueias:
Gdt GaGer. uub sDmerIetetrahe.
Effen ieoen Wlittpu6 mo GamIaO Ibeno
bon z 30 biz u6r.
gde SGitI2cute uno BOuIoiHsStrdbe
Often ieoen gioaidg gt6euo bon 7.30 his 9 ll6r
9ir. 1875, 2igBtirr. (5miidleu 6ruR. II. @enitr.)
Gifet ieoen SumitHa gadm. bon biz llbr.
9epoitteu tn iracuo eiucm NctraQe ueroen
unier giinltiGen Nc0ia9uuaeu eutgepeu geuouIs
men. OBS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Nh cinem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Nm cincm giienbohniibergonQ
bel @rnabdnton z ~, purocn
Moru : ltn0o mo Minnie Nio0ur,
jluci unGoriibc 6rolcn. uon cinem
3nd nnacronnt luo Sic 9cttere tG0t.
Iicb ucrIcbt m0brcn0 oie Griterc. ob.
Gleih jcbn Sui weit fortgeidbleuoert.
luftiid unuerlcbt 6lieb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
galtimurc.E -Giicnballn.
5ial.glp
balm. Spc

Der Ierfouf pon 3 Gage Grfilriiort
@illcts bon Baltimore nod @albinG-
ton uno 5urilf, iiir $t.25 bic 9flnb-
relic miro an Sonlitog, ben A 4@idr5,
unb am Sonntng, ben ). MGrj, niAt
itottiinoelr, miro obcr nm Sonitag,
bcu If Oidr5 1905, pie0er aufge-
rnnr,uen pcroen. (57-63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

y cl d II 4, 70. tStOtllQt. -
@enerol &uropottiu mclOct Dem $50
rem III elmer pom %. 6cbruor 0otir
ten Dcpeihc:
ollm > llbr bcutc frilb uur0,
&iintbcthen Dom Seinoc bcicbt. Nc
noue 9cricbtc ilbcr luierc acitrigcl
SerIlitc licacl nod nibt Dor. 3moI
Sfii}icrc lmo cnpo 300 Snlootcn lic
gen ucrmuoct inn @oipitol 81 Sun
hmpu. Ger @ro}cntiab Der @ct00
tctcn lit ichr bCOcltcnb. Ger 9cicbl9
bober ocS Qctohcnent9 lobt Die "a
plertcit pericbicOcncr abgeionocrtct
GrlWpcnf0rpcr.
Ger @cn@rol cuuGbnt pcri6icOcnC
6GQc, in mclhcn es bel 9apomct.
9lnqriifcn sum tbltid6li0en NonO.
gcn1cuge fam lmO iG6rt fort:
nSeute iriib riidte Ell ieinOlidc%
Battalion in Der )lihtilng Ocs Yopin.
8uIies, icd2 N}ciIcH iiiomeitli6 pon
Sonlllnpu. uor, unO bellte 2lbeuO
ndbern ii6 sic &orpolten oca Sem.
oeS Den bon inns bclebtcn Gdiicn."
St0iicl in Nio3fou,
WioSfuu 26 6ebr. - 8cncrol
Stoiicl melfer Die ruiiiidbe @orni.
ion Don Sort 9lrtbur conrnonort2,
fam heutc nit icincn 9eQleitern BIER
an. Gr murOc I'M foiierlidcn Eopil.
Ion oli Dem 9tifoldtas9obnboi Onrdl
0en @oupcrnClr &ertrcter oes N0el$.
picle Sifi}icrc mo Gipil6eamtc cnl.
pfonacn. Gbcrit GinonSfp bielt cine
mormc 9cpiltomnlrlIngsrcoe, in
lueld)er er crfldrtc, Stoliel'S obcro;-
ide GertbcioiQmQ BON Eort 9lrth'r
bo6cn Die @clt in Stounen pericBt
uno lmiterblic6cu &ubnl iilr bic mi
lil6en @oiien crrllngell."
8iele 9llrmCutrnllBe murOen Der
Mooome St0iicl ilberrei6t. Ter @c.
neral bielt ip0ter einen Gmpiong.
9lm Otittuoh miro er iid nod e..
tcrsblrg beQcbm uno Damn oli Ian
9cre 3eit bicrbcr jltrildtebren.
sln Der Citation Sursf, no OiC
0ieni6cnmcngc, UeI6e li6 Oprt bee
iomnclt bottc mn St0iiel 81 iebcn
ourh oo5 9}idton6olten bes 3uges
eattGuiht mwOc. mo6ten etlih(
Stubcntcn cine Concentration &c
gen oen 2bcritcn 9ieiB, Iriiberei
Sto6s6cf 3u Nort slrtbur, pcIdy'
brett nod Eetcr9blrg reiite. Gtl
Gorioa rei}tc cas- Golf ouf unO ::
fam 5u cincm GoniIift, III ueldcn
oic GtIocntcu cine geborige 1rah
Erilgel erbleItcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
6ampt bel MntOca.
9iHiiiihcr rcdJtcr SliiNcl uuu lapu,
ucru 5nrilfNcOrGuNt,

liut0cthcn uon &opoucrn cuQc.
uouurcn. 2luOcrc 9toMrihtcn
pom S}ric0@idmploBc. @cnc.
raj St0licl IN N}oafou bcmiQ
tomnmct @ia icbt lit nod,
feline @lodnOeilouc nor &loOi.
poilof crihicicn. &opan mill
fiiniti0biu oae icmc aricN3ihiiic
5u Nnlia boltcn loiicn 3pci
NcutIhc Oompicr Actopcrt.
EctCr& burh 81 Tcbrlor. ~
Gin &anlpf uou uid)t umbcocltcn0cm
llufou0c lit Nr 3cit ouf Der ruiii.
imcn linfcn Ilonfe in Der WiunOihll,
rel inn @onNc. Somcit lit Scr &or
lbcil uuf Scitcu ser &opnncr pclhr
Good icGmcrc 0pfcr 0ofir acbradt
hobcu Gic uorliegcuoen Nohribtcn
loiicn nod uidt rricGcu, luic i6wCr
hic &crllitc Qclucicn, mic lucittrogcnO
sic rIiiiidc S6ioppc iit lno o6 0ir
,{nponcr bCubid)tiQcrL 0cu rliiii6CU
lintcu GliIQcl uicl pcitcr }lriidju
trcibCu. @cucral Guropotfiu huttt
oficnbnr ucriudt. icincn linfcn Sill
gcl 5icnllidl >prit po3uid)icbclL mu
sic Nlrthcn 0c5 SuiticiIIlicS 5ll be,
hcrrihcn. Iic @cuc9mg mor ciu
Scitcuitiid 81 oericniNcn oc9 0c.
ncrolS GripCnbcrq m scr rchtcn
6Ionte mCldcr iih ser s5urtbcn oc3
Numihliic9 bcmGhtiQcn uoatc, che
0oS GiS TriiblnlQ oufbrchc. Ser
ShoupIob Der Cpcrotioncn ticQt 30
OlciIcn liio0itlic6 bon N}uf0cu icu-
icit5 Oc8 % uTuiicS, cinc3 pittinen
0ciilc'3, uclt6cS oc1 @cQ nod 6r-
ibm bchcrricbt
Gcpeihcn Scr 9Iiiociirtcn @rciir
bon Scr 5routc NCltcu oll OoB Dos
gRettcr 5ur 3cit id16u mo iir militG,
ride Npcrotjoucn 9iinitiQ it, 9lrf
OCm rctbtcn 6IijQcI ocr9iliicn bcrridt
9Iubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

gSer BON eiueJ NraHfheit bcianen miro laiie
oeie iich nrbi bis iur llnbeilbdrfei i'm N1rpcr
allen glnprci'un8en bon Slr3neicu uur Damn
@lnubeu ueuu pOu iplubeH ocilmiltelu cine
lpiieuireie ErObc ir Ncbermanu 3u haheu IN
ipie B.. 2 ou3 befunnlc Observation-Disclosures
,glnntriis," Don lpcneut Geuitueoter K 60
Dor 2llG. NclU 2pri Gitp an ieoe Nnreiie cine
Erobc foitelire ltlloeu Ter StruHfe uchcllfc
tets Der eircnie agiS oubiu aiuube nno nhht
Weiter! HunU problre Nber3eltae Cid critlT
tuiuNdSr I&SS)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

d. Robertson. a Leadville, COL,
negro. is said to have invented chemi-
cal process for the reduction of ores,
which does the work for 80 cents ton
and gets an increase of 90 per cent in
value. His process, says an assayer, is
a concentration scheme that is merito-
rious for the reason that none of the
values are lost in securing the concen
trates.
President Roosevelt has been re.
quested to use his influence to prevent
the insertion in the Statehood charters
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory of a
provision for the absolute prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of intoxicat.
ing beverages. A Committee of the
United States Brewing Association sew
eral days ago called at the White House
aud presented to the President petit
tion reciting numerous reasons why the
prohibition provision should not extend
to beer and ales.
no Aenuautepec hdilIoau Wuicu tne
Mexican Government is building across
Mexico, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, is nearing completion and it is
said will be ready for use within SIX
months. The belief in Mexico is that
the completion of this important road
means that great deal of freight which
formerly went by the Panama route,
will now be transported through the
Mexican Republic, and that during the
10 or IL years which it will take to
finish the Panama Canal Mexico will
profit from the improved accommoda-
tions which it will offer to the trade of
the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
ORDERED OUT OF GOLDFIELD.
Strike Breakers and Alliance Men
Not Wanted in Nevada Camps.

The Colorado Union miners who in
early days of Goldfeld expelled from
here many Colorado non. Unionists and
members of the Citizens Alliance who
participated in the struggle at Cripple
Greek, Telluride and Victor, are again
in action, says Goldfield, New, dis
patch of Nov. Q. T. w. Woodbridge of
Denver. formerly of Cripple Greek, has
been ordered to leave the city by dele
cation of Colorado men, and he has
taken the advice and gone to Tonopah.
from which place he will take train
back home.
Woodbridge arrived here accompanied
by his wife. He put up at one of the
hotels. aud began looking mp old Colo
RADIO friends. Within two hours after
his arrival he was waited on by Com
mittee of Union miners, who reminded
him that he had been oppressive in his
conduct during the Colorado troubles,
and that he had better leave before
ghtiall.
II did not expect anything of this
sort," said Woo fridge. at is true that
I opposed some of the Colorado Unions,
but supposed that such thing could
never be called up in another State. I
came here to make some investments,
but if / am not wanted will go away"
The Union leaders at Goldfield do not
say much about the affair, further than
to make the statement that the Nevada
camps will never be filed up with
strike-breakers and members of the
Citizens Alliance.
The officers have taken no cognizance
of the matter, as the Unionists are
in control. aud can
easily dictate the elections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
MORE TROUBLE In LINCOLN
County officers Come to Blows at
Commissioner Meeting.

The officers of Lincoln County came
near having free fight at the meeting
of the Commissioners last week. The
bond Of Eugene Goodrich. the newly
appointed Clerk and Treasurer, came
up for consideration and Auditor Lee
and District Attorney Sanders began
quarreling over it. Sanders objected
to the bond filed by Goodrich and Lee
made lunge at him. Several persons
interfered and prevented fight. There
was bad blood all around and for time it
was feared that some one would draw a
gun and precipitate riot.
After the row was over the Commits
sioners let contract to W. II. Moore of
Olympia. Wash, to expert the books Of
the county for several years back. The
work is to be done in three months and
Moore is to receive sl400.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Nerada's Banking Lasr Defective.
The Young. Boal bank embezzlement
trials show an astounding and amazing
method of financing that tended toward
anything but honest methods. The
trials lasted nearly two weeks, and the
jury in both in stances took scarcely
thirty minutes to decide upon their
verdicts. In Young's case the jury
brought in q verdict of guilty. and in
Boal's case, owing to extenuating cir
cumstances, the jury brought in ver-
dict of acquittal. When Young ap-
peared for sentence on Saturday Judge
Murphy granted q new trial. This
was owing to his having made an
error in his charge to the jury. II
appears that Nevada has no statute
governing banking institutions. The
Judge. in delivering his charge, had ad-
vised the jury to bring IN verdict OF
guilty providing they were satisfied
that Young had received deposits after
he knew that the bank was in a failing
condition. Other States have mad
provisions governing cases of similar
kind, but as Nevada has not, Judge
Murphy cons. ders he has made a great
error and accordingly granted the de-
fendant a new trial.-Goldfield Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
SALOON MAN DRAWS THE LINE.
South Dakota Liquor Dealer Publishes
Uniaue Card.

F. L. Bergstreser, who conducts .
saloon at Wentworth, north of Sioux
Falls. s D., publishes card in Went
worth newspaper in which he says:
II wish to notify the wife who has
drunken husband. or a friend who 10
unfortunately dissipated. to give me
notice in writing in such cases as you
are interested in and all such shall be
excluded from buying intoxicating
drinks in my place.
"Let fathers. mothers, sisters and
brothers do likewise aud their requests
shall be complied with. pay heavy
tax for the privilege of retailing liquors,
ETC., and wish it distinctly understood
that have no desire to sell to drunk.
ards or the destitute.
II much prefer that they save their
money and put it where it will do the
most good to their families"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
THE BASIS OF A NINE.
III You Have the Gold Ore the Other
Essentials Will Come.

Charles B. Schwab. the steel mag.
nate. who has large mining interests in
Southern Nevada. said to the people Of
Bullfrog during his recent visit: "Ir
Is not question of ore-the ore is here.
1t is a question Of treatment and rail.
road facilities"
AS ore-ore containing actual gold in
good quantities-is the basis of o mine,
other essentials for money making need
never cause worry. Railroads and
smelters can be built anywhere, but if
the elementary mineral that makes the
world rich does not exist, nothing else
avails. However. as the people have
confidence in their possession of
good gold ore, its conversion into coin
Is only a matter Of time, says the
Astorian. Railroads are sometimes slow
of building. but they will be built; and
when the discovery" and manipula.
tion are done in Southern Nevada there
will be a steady and surprising outflow
OF gold from that section into the
channels Of trade. The mines will not
be exhausted this century.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Serious Charges from Reno.

The Reno correspondent to the Sacra-
mento Bee says: Coroner John T.
Read announces that at the next ses-
sion of the Washoe County Grand Jury
he will demand general investigation
of the County Commissioners records
and acts for period of several years.
He claims that Chairman T. X. Hy-
mers has indirectly participated in
county contracts, saying that persons
employed by the county are required to
give him a certain amount of their
business in order to retain favor with
the Board. Mr.. Hymers has been a
member of the Board for 20 years, and
is one of the oldest business men in
Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Drought in California.

Hundreds of miners in Grass Valley
and Nevada City. Cal, are out of work
owing to the mines having to shut
down on account of water famine. The
season is the driest in 90 years and the
reservoirs are all about drained. Cat.
tie men are also feeling the drought. as
the dry feed is all gone and no grass in
sight. At Auburn there is only water
for domestic and fire purposes. No
water is being sold to the mines or for
irrigating purposes. All the power
plants Of the California Electric Com.
pany are shut down aud the electric
light plants in Sacramento and the
vicinity of Auburn are being operated
by steam power in Sacramento.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Sparks May Give Up Charter.

On account of the expense of keeping
up local Government the people OF
Sparks are talking Of forfeiting the
town charter. Daring the last year
property values have fallen. the boom
having died out, and the prospects for a
high tax rate are menacing. Some are
in favor Of returning again to govern
ment under the County Commissioners.
while others would have Sparks taken
within tho boundaries of Reno, which
is but three miles distant. There is
opposition to the two schemes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Twice Mother of Triplets.

President Roosevelt's attention will
be called to the claims of Mrs. w. w.
Wilson of Austin, ILL.,, who is at Los
Angeles. CAL, for the Winter. to the
prize. Mrs. Wilson,
already mother of twins and triplets,
last week became the mother of another
set of triplets. two boys and a girl.
Mrs. Wilson has twin sisters, and three
of her aunts are mothers of twins. Her
husbands uncles were twins and one of
his sisters is the mother of twins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Mans Unreasonableness

Is often as great as woman's, but Thos.
S. Austin, Mgr. Of the Republican" Of
Lesvenworth, Ind. was not unreason-
able. when he refused to allow the
doctors TO operate on his wife, for female
trouble. Instead" he says. I'VE con-
cluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then 80 sick, she could hardly leave
her bed, and five l5l physicians had
failed to relieve her. After taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform all her household
duties" Guaranteed by Mrs ii. M.
Schneider 4 Co., druggist. price soc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18

A movement is on foot to build an
Odd Fellows Temple in Reno. 1t will
be located on Center and Second streets
and will cost about 100000. 1t is the
intention of the members to raise the
necessary capital before building the
Temple so that the Lodges may occupy
it without owing any money. 1t is
thought construction work can begin
next Spring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Record for Young Motherhood.

Mrs. G.. w. Brickendorf, wife of a
Cheyenne, Wyo., teamster, gave birth
to baby boy on Nov. 8 aud it is be-
leved she holds the record for young
motherhood. Mrs. Brickendorf is but
10 years of age. and is the mother of
five children. She was married when
13 years of age and gave birth {, her
first child one year later. The children
are all healthy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Lawson's Insurance Campaigu.

The Boston Journal says that Tom
lawson employs force of 10 men and
women in his campaign against the
tnieving insurance companies. Up to
date he has sent out 5000. 900 pieces OF
mail and has spent nearly 100000 of
his own money. The pieces of mail he
has sent out have cost $40. 900 for post.
age alone. He has hired printing
establishment to do his work exclu.
sively. Three presses are kept running
12 hours q day and still the work is
behind. Lawson is after the insurance
thieves with big stick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
Big Shipment of Spuds.

The biggest shipment of potatoes that
ever went East from California left
Stockton ON Nov. 10 over the Santa Fe
route. 1t consisted of solid train of
35 cars containing 9450 sacks of
potatoes, the aggregate weight being
1,134, 900 pounds, Their destination is
Missouri River points,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
S1O0 Reward

Lost from the stage leaving Ely for Eureka,
June 30, 1905, somewhere between Pilot
Knob, White Pine County, and the Eureka Il
Palsade Railway depot in Eureka, box,
shaped like suit case, containing articles Of
box was covered with canvas, strapped with
strap II inches wide, and the Identification
tag contained a card bearing the name
of ''H. X. Wheeler Co." A reward of one
hundred dollars will be paid for the return of
this box-grip and contents to the Eureka or
Ely stage office.
HAGAMAN & DIAL.
Eureka. New, Sept. 2s, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-18
II Thank The Lord ~

Cried Hannah Plant. Of Little Rock
Ark. . .''for the relief got from Bucklen's g
Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful run.
ming sores. which nothing else would
heal, and from which had suffered for
3 years" 1t is marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
the Schneider drug store 25c.