davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
NEVADA MAKES Big JUMP
Geological Survey Issues Report
on Production of Gold and
Silver During 1904.

The production of gold in the United
States during 1904 amounted TO 1910. 729
fine ounces, valued al $50, 1886. GAS. THIS
represents an Increase of $7,243, 948
over the production of 1908 The
principal sources Of the great increase
are easily traceable. Colorado added
nearly q. 0O0. 900 to her production of
1908, most Of this amount coming from
the mines of Cripple Creek. Nevada's
output increased about the same
amount. chiefly by reason of the
phenomenal yields of the Goldfeld
mines. The greatest progress is re.
ported in California, whose production
exceeds that of 1908 by $4,000. 900.
The Production of Silver.
The production of silver in 1904
amounted to 80. 999. 1854 fine ounces.
valued at $50, O35. 1873. This represents
an increase Of 1893. 1864 ounces over the
production of 1908 and an increase in
value Of %, 713. 1878. There is, thei efore.
a total increase of s9,967 1926 in the
value of gold and silver produced in
1904 over that of 1908. The increase of
value in the production of silver is
somewhat evenly distributed among the
various States and Territories. but is to
some extent due to the better price of
silver obtained. Colorado leads with
an increase of 1910, 800. California,
Idaho. Montana. Nevada and Utah also
added considerable value to their silver
production.
Nevada's Big Increase.
In the details Of production by States.
the report says of Nevada:
Nevada is one Of the States of large
increase. The production of gold
reached $5. 900. 494 in 1904. an increase
over the preceding year of 81 1000. LA.
Practically the whole Of this increase
should be credited to the new camp of
Goldfeld, which produced over $2.300..
600 during the year. The returns from
silver producers indicate an increase of
1888, 91S, of which the greater part is
derived from the Comstock mines. To-
nopah remains very productive, with
an output of about 81, 23O. 600 OF silver,
commercial value.
Number of Mines.
The number Of producing mines in
the Western States, exclusive of Alaska,
in 1904, was 1854. Colorado has the
largest number-567-of deep producing
mines, and is followed by California,
with 474. In number of placer mines
California leads, with I'll. and is FOL.
lowed by Idaho with 263. aud by Oregon
with gil mines. California has by far
the greater number-1185-of produc-
ing mines, followed by Colorado with
588.
Classification Of Ores.
One Of the most important features of
Mr.. Lindgren's report is his classifca.
ton Of the gold and silver product &C.
cording its derivation from placers.
dry or sllicious ore, lead ores, copper
ores and zinc and zinc-lead ores. The
report is published as an extract OF the
Surveys forthcoming volume Mineral
Resources of the United States. 1904"
and copies may be obtained free Of
charge on application to the Director Of
the United States Geological Survey,
Washington. D. @.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
Austin Jackson Goes Into Blu siness

Au,tin jackson, formerly OF Eureka.
has gone into business in Tonopah. In
partnership with A. w. Edmondson Of
San Francisco. he has opened 1.-THE
Wardrobe" a gents furnishing goods
store in the O'Neil Company store.
The new firm is Offering the newest
fads in furnishings at city prices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25

In accordance with the Presidents proc
lamation designating Thursday, Nov. 30,
Thanksgiving Day. Governor Sparks has is
sued . supplementary one to the people of
Nevada, naming that date ~ . legal holiday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25

A report has been circulated that
the undersigned. ]. B. Bale, a n
ger of the Eureka Cash Store. is a
member Of the so-called Eureka
Trust, " OF combination, that recently
succeeded in having the Eureka &
Palisade Railway Company refuse to
sell, through its Eureka Forwarding
Company, Flour, Sugar and Coal Oil
to any one bat Eureka merchants. l
hereby publicly denounce said report
as a malicious lie. calculated to in
jure my business Ny calumniators
are evidently assuming that this is a
remarkably gullible public when
they undertake to make the people
believe a report that has no founda-
/ ton.
l am not, and never have been a
member of this Eureka Trust" or
combination, and l have never in
any way asked that the Eureka For
warding Company refuse to sell to
any person or persons its goods
/ either in large or small quantities.
I have always managed the bust.
ness of the Eureka Cash Store with
out entering into combinations with
outside parties, or asking them how
| shall conduct my business, and l
assure the people of Eureka and
vicinity that l will continue to run
the Eureka Cash Store ON those lines
I believe in a Square Deal For
ALL"
j. d. BALE.
Manager Eureka Cash Store. /
Eureka. New, Nov. /, 1905
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-25
GREAT EUREKARlCHM0ND Lode
Clarence Herseys Interesting Letter from Eureka-Scientifc
Mining Operators Seeking Old Bonanzas and the Base
Range Will Boom Again Under New Regime.

them in a large way just as soon as
they a be put in shape.
A. p. Mayberry of Bingham. Utah,
will be here in a few days to take full
charge. and already the grading Of the
tracks to the mines and old Stag
dumps is under way so as to be ready
for the rails. which were shipped this
week from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWEDSTRENGTH
IN THE LAST HALF or THE SEES
SION - OPENING HOWEVER.
WAS BEARlsR, CAUSED BY
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

Chicago, April 1.-THE decrease I'M
both primary receipts ana tho worlds
visible supply hal a strengthening a.
feet on The marEet today. The
strength developed during The last
nalf of the session All the opening
sentiment was rainier bearish as a re-
suit Of the government report, show
ing winter wheat in excellent condi-
lion. Tie action eff the market, how
ever demonstrated plainly that the
report had been disc lunfed July op.
eaed i TO 9s lower, at SGH 10 p.
May off Is 10 *, al Sill TO 4. Com
mission houses hal Moderate offer
ings but there was 10 great selling
pressure. ON taa contrary shorts
bought freely upon initial declines,
AS a result prices ralliol May was
practically deser ed, the bulk Of the
trading being July and September.
The last half Of The session the de-
mand for July was pronounced The
feature was Buying Of July and selling
Of September. A decrease of two and
one half N llion bushels in the worlds
visible, compared with an increase Of
nearly two million year ago was
factor late in TIE sess on, rs also was
the falling off Of primary receipts
Prices advanced steadily in the las
hour. July touching S72s near the
close Final prices were * higher,
July 4 advance of May.
Sentiment was IN re bullish
the entire session. Comparatively |
small primary receipts ana the inn |
proved demand for corn for feeding
purposes were the principal causes OF I
3rength Final quotations showed |
Way up q to "a. July "a TO x higher
Oats-The market was Influenced /
mainly by the hgmneas III corn, but |
he decreased receipts had some ef-
eat Trading was dpll and OF small I
,olume There was huyins of May /
md selling OF July by elevator inter |
.sts. Also more general buying OF /
nay and July by commission houses.
vt the close prices We're up X to "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
JUMPED 6 CENTS
Rumors That Ii viii be Absorb
ed by Union Pacific
DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS
PRICES CHANGED EVERY HOUR
OF THE SESsloN-NERNoUS.
NESS AND APPREHEN.
SION PREVAILED.

New York. April 1.-THE neryou:
and apprehensiye tone was reflected
in the movements Ct stocks through
ont today's session. The grounds foi
suspicious of the market harbored II
the speculative mind were not mani
fest from any event in public knowl
edge, but their influence upon tho
trading was nevertheless effective
professional operators claimed to dc
tect evidences of good selling, mean
ling by that selling by inside interests
in different properties Actual events
were in favor of values.
I The government report Of April I.
the condition Of the winter wheat crop
was a notable instance. Crop pros.
poets had been looked forward to
with great hopes as stimulating fac.
tor in speculation TO take the place of
the much used merger and dividend
increase stories. which have begun to
show signs OF having outiyed their
effectiveness. But the crop promise
LAT this early period and with the I'M.
certainty of the working season TO be
faced proved unavailing to hold the
market The hardness Of relaxation
of the money market expected after
April first, settlements in case Of dis.
satisfaction to the speculative element
aud led today ia some offerings Of r.
nance bills In the foreign exchange
market which induced a sharn decline
in that market, in spite of a stiffening
of the discount rate in London. Heavy
requirements ahead of the money mar.
ket are shadows over the money mar.
ket which are not without effect. The
uncertain tone of the market was lndi-
Gated by It's constant flucuatians, the
course of prices changing at least once.
during every hour Of the session. The
opening was decidedly strong ane
there was another comprehensive rally
after the first decline. LATER in the
day there were individual points OF
uength. ILLINOIS Central was con
spicu0s feature Of the day and it
seemed 10 meet with little opposition
on it's swift advance There was a dis
position in the movement of the days
favor 70 this stock as the chosen prop
erty designed for absorption on ac.
count Of Union Pacific preferred stock
issue, but superstition was as lacking
in authority as various others on the
same subject, which has been set
adoat from time to time.
The few other strong features held
less persistently than Illinois Central
Uncertain temper held throughout and
the closing itself was irregular. but
with the days extreme changes much
reduced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, April Whaat-Re-
ceip.s, 5000. Spot easy. No red,
1.07 nominal elevator No. 2 red.
$t0s1a fob aaoat May option had
a severe brcah early under stop loss
selling, bur recovered part of il after
midday, closing IL net lowar against
* net rse on later months. May
SLOT
Corn Receipts. 10000; exports.
l2,000 spat, steady No 2. 81 eia-
vatcr and 50 fob. ailoat No yell
low 53h No. 2, white. 52M. Op-
lions fairly active firm, closing "a to-
"a net higaer Nay 53l4.
weak; mixed. s. a l white. 35ls
ii C1z clipped white, aTA a9H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
CAN YoU ENJOY a SQUARE MEAL7

Do you sit down at the table with a fine
appetite intending tn enjoy your meal i'm
mensIy and after a few mouthiuls give up
81 dcspair2 That's a typical well along
ease Of Indigestion or dyspepsia Hundreds,
ges, thousands are in tie same boat and
are willing to do almost anything t. be rs
they used to-healthv, wei and strong with
q good sound stomach.
Tie best and quickest cure offered to that
big army u sufferers Is
DIR. sPENCER's ENGL1-H DYSPEPSIA
WATERS.
The curing powers Of theso waters are very
staple TO understand. They ara natural IN
sHeir workings and effects, taking up the
work. Of ttss worn and wasted stDmachs,
liEasting the food thoroughly and com
british Pharmaeal Co.. aIlwaukee. Wis,
Distributors.
Price 80 cents a bU1.
Fer sale by
HENCKFLL's DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
GOVERNMENT noNpa


New York. April I1.-2ioney on cali.
steady, 3G3ik per cent. closing lid
AM offered three per cent. Tine
loans. steady, iEty ninety days. sit
per cent. six months. 3fz 13a Prime
paper ga 04k per cent Exchange
easy: demand. sfs615a 4S6za. sixty
days, SfS4850 4Sa55. Bar silver. $685.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
At St. Louis.

ST. Louis, April Cat;le-R
ceipts. 100 Strong beef stters, $375
TG40: stockers and feeders, $500
$50; COWS and heifers. $3.G5 a 515.
Texas steers. $35065.G5
Hogs Reee pts, 1900. steady;
range, SL00G5.5
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
Mlrneapolis Cereals.

Minneapolis. april 11.-Wheat-May
sLa5'sG July sL02. September
S37 Cash-No. / hard s11I5k. No.
I Northern, sf0s5z 09ig; No. North
ern SL921s 085z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
There Are

So onany reasons why sou SHOULD
send US your laundry that there is
not room enough in a little advertise
ment to tell them all.
One reason is that we are modern.
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. AS fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons, and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
2OS Eighth st. Both Phones 1O9.
L.C. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Livernool Cutatinns

Liverpool. April 11.-Wheat-spot
quiet
Corn-Spoi. quiet; American mixed
new, Is sisd Old, As 104d:.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Wheat, * lower; z lower; * low
err.
Corn, unchanged; Z lower; 4 low
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Ratee For cIassIfled tlotIces

One insertion, per word ........01
Three, insertions, per word .....02 x
One week, per word .........05
One month, per word. .....15
All matter set in Nonpareil type.
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
LADY PHYSICIAN
Gilbert Block.
aAIL ORDERS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eree Announcements of Those MOI
Employed, Who Desire
Pooitions.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
@iil be accepted free for one weeks Tina from
any readNf of The Bulletin to he filed by adj
rertiser n person, on regular form, al The Of
ace ot The Bulletin Company, 7t@ Ohio f.eyee'
IRE Buletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
bilitY for GDg advertisement or statement nla.ie
therein ARA win not accept the notice OF any
pc. 500 known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to Advertisements
shoaid be made by mail.
situation Wan eddy mals steuograph4r
with long cap RI nee. Also bookkeeper. Adj
dress q. q, This Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Chicago, April 11.-For tomorrow.
July wheat ............SGB S75s
July corn ............475s ASS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
EDUCATIONAL

ANY bright, energetic young lady with
hi Oh school education, can learn % hecone an
expert sten0gra pher and typewriter free of
barge, Address "M." Bailetin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Provision Market.

Butter Strong creamery 22@3l.
Cheese Steady. ranged llH~14A.
Fggs-Firm, western 1919.
Options closed steady a a
net decline Of 10 to 20 points. Sales,
11&,250 bags. May $G.1l06.55.
Spot Rio. easy No. T invoice, rs,
mild, firm Cordoba, 10613.
Sugar raw, FIRM fair refining.
4 5-tC; Centrifugal Sc test, 1916;
sugar, 4 lilo. Refined, firm
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Chicago, April 11.-Foilowing were
the receipts and shipments in carload
lots from this market today:
PacpDftg GbinmpntA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4oeIa Ohio Street.
STOCKS.

New York. April 1.-THE following
was the range of prices on the New
YOrl, stock exchange today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Grains and Provielons.

Chicago April 1.-THE following
was the range Of the leading futures
on the Board Of Trade today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
To get at the cause-fhat is the secret. and
that is why Dr. Perin's Pile Specific is
50 universally successful IN its results 1t
increases the flow Of digestive juices in
the stomach-accelerates the action Of the
liver. With congestion Of the liver removed
and constipation relieved. the two chief and
distinct causes Of piles are reached and
conquered
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
FoR REnT.

For Rent-A suite of .ofIices-three rooms
front part, second story, Opera House block,
steam heated ara iaEitor service. CAR at City
National Bank. j. :. Aisshorpe, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

For Sale-~A riee iewelry store ia n coed
business tuwl; good stand; next door % past-
office; All me repairing inst good i-weIcr
can do. Y. r. Sisne. JewA Ter, Clinton. Ky.
For Sale Two res rugs, 6x9 feet 81 Is eaeh
Never been used. Inquire Cos Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Strictly 4 Savings Bank.
~ CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS

interest paid on time deposits at the
rate of three per cent per. aDnum-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Read the Cairo Bulletin Tor newa -
tho surrounding eoBntrE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
soR sALn.

For Rent SeHeA room house with basil iI9
Eighth street. Apply ati.i Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Receipts Shipments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.
The Famous Painter Was the Son
of n DevOashIre Rector.

The Famous Painter Was the Son
of a DcvOnshire Rector.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was born at
PlymptOn, four miles from Plymouth.
in Devonshire, in 1923. His father. rec.
tor Of the grammar school, early train
ed him in classical studies. intending
his son to be an apOthecary, but he dis
played such an inclination for drawing.
diligently copying the prints which fell
in his way, that the father yielded and
sent him to London as a student of art.
After two years he returned to Devon
shire and established himself as a Dor
trait painter in Plymouth, where he
was taken up by Commodore KeppeI.
who, being appointed to the Mediter-
ranean station, invited the young paint
er to accompany him in his ship. the
Centurion. Thus he was able to visit
Rome, spending two years there fin
very close study, especially of the
works of Raphael and Michael Angelo
1t was while painting in the corridors
OF the Vatican that he contracted a
cold which brought on the deafness
that afterward AFFLICTED him during the
rest OK his life. Leaving Rome, he Wis
TIED Parma, where he fell under Cor
regSio's influence, then Florence ana
Venice, in the latter city studying the
works Of the great colorists. On his
way home he stopped in Paris, making
acquaintance with the work Of Rn.
pens. Arrived in London, he settled in
81 martins lane. and painted a Dor.
,ralt OF his patron, Commodore then
LORD heppel, which laid the foundation
or mis- fortune. Later he established
himself in Leicester square. where his
mousse A, may still be seen. ST. Mich
olas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
AN ODD REVENGE.
The Visit Hans Christian Andersen
Paid His Old Dean.

Among the many amusing things
Hans Christian Andersen treated US
to was a little anecdote which, Gu
riously enough, since it was so very
characteristic of him, he omitted from
his autobiography. he mentions in
his ''Life's Story" that during the
autumn Of 1874 he was a daily guest
of the Danish royal family at Fohr.
and was on terms of intimacy both
with them and with the family Of the
Duke of Augustenborg. He told us
the following incident about his stay
there: Iklhad been one Of the mOrtifica-
lions of his younger days that the
dean of the diocese, who in his day had
confirmed him, had treated him badly,
and put the affront on him of placing
him, as poor boy, down in the bottom
Of, the church, among the curate's poor
candidates, although he properly be-
longed mp above, among the deans
man now held post in the island Of
Fohr. $50 asked the king" said An
dersen, eff might for once have one
Of the royal carriages, with coachman
and footman in red livery, the same as
the royal family themselves used,
placed at my disposal to pay a visit
The king smiled and said, With pleas
ure.' So ! drove out in the royal
carriage, with panached horses, and
coachman and footman, to pay a visit
to nv old diocesan dean. TiTa carriage
waited outside while / was in the
house. That was my revenge" 1t
seems to me that we have Andersen's
whole self, his romantic bent his old
humiliations and his vehement, half
childish greed of honor, in this little
story.-George Brandes in Contempt
rary Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
His only Chance.

ais there man in all this audience"
demanded the female lecturer on wo-
mans rights, ''that has ever done any
thing to tighten the burden on his
wife's shoulders? What do you know
of woman's work? Is there q man
lac" she continued. folding her arms
and looking over the assembly with
superb scorn, that has ever got up in
the morning, leaving his tired, wornout
wife to enjoy her slumbers, gone quiet
ly downstairs, made the fire, cooked
his own breakfast, sewed the missing
buttons on the children's clothes. darn
ed the family stockings, secured the
pots and kettles, cleaned and fill~l the
lamps and done all this If Necessary.
day after day uncomplainingly? If
there be such a man in this audience
let him rise up! I should really like
to see, him"
And in the rear of the hall mild
looking man in spectacles, in obedience
to the summons, tlmidly arose. lie
was the husband Of the eloquent speak
er. 1t was the first time be had ever
had q chance to assert himself.-Novel
Magazine, -. sEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
WOULD ASSAULT
SOLICITOR
BRYAN
Aged Defendant Tried to Strike
DuyaI County Prosecutor
With a Club.

The Jacksonville Metropolis of Fri
day says: The usual serenity OF the
proceedings of the Criminal Court OF
Record was interrupted to-day by a
defendant shaking his walking cane
at County Solicitor w. j. Bryan and
threatening to knock him down. This
was done because the solicitor object
ed to some of the testimony given
by defendants.
Old man James B. LeaptrOt is on
trial for perjury, and the charge is
that he, as a talesman summoned IN
the Circuit Court on June 9th in the
case of the State of Florida VS.. Jake
Bradford-indicte1 for fascinating
John Plummer, said he (Leaptrot) mad
not expressed himself in regard to the
guilt or innocence of Bradford and
was unprecedented in any way. Since
that trial ended in the Circuit Court
the county solicitor obtained infor-
nation that Leaptrot had said that
ii he was accepted on that jury that
he would hang Bradford, and wit
nesses today have so testified. Wit
nesses have also testified to the men
tai condition at times oil LeaptrOt,
and the plea of insanity was made
the ground for defense. Two phys1-
clans also testified as to the mind OF
the defendant.
After the threat Deputy Sheriff
Dodge dispossessed Leaptrot of his
walking cane-a small one-and as
Leaptrot and Bryan were sitting near
together the deputy kept close to pre-
vent any disturbance.