davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

[Repvrted by ". 8. Hibbs & Co. 1419 F
street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade, and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Names of the Dead.

The list of dead at o'clock this morn
ing was as follows: Miss Minnie X.
BulIman, Miss Anna eastman. Michael
j. Fitzgerald. Frank p. Leonard. Miss
Mary McAvoy, John L. Powers. cash
boy; Alice /. Sharp. Miss Theresa
Spauubauer. Miss Eta L. Sprinks. sales
woman; Anna Whitbecio, Miss Grace 3,
Edner Miss Helen Maloae, Miss Wint-
rnlI.Ar
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Practically No Change.

There has been practically no change
in the typhoid fever situation, nor do
the health authorities look for any ma
terfaI decrease in the diseases just at
this time.
DR. Woodward said today that while
the fever is more prevalent at this than
a year ago, he could not tell whether
the maximum for the year will reach
the maximum of last year. which was
292 cases on September 25, ard the num-
Der Of typhoid fever cases continued
around the $50 mark for six or seven
weeks thereafter
The question of using copper sulphase
in the reservoir, which was considered
last year is again under consideration.
In fac as Commissioner Macfarland
said today the question has been kept
in mind constantly. and DR.. Woodward,
the Health Officer. has been instructed
to look up the question in the medical
medical journals and scientific publica
tions. and If il can be ascertained that
copper sulphate can be used without de-
triment to the health OF the citizens
then the Commissioners may recon-
mend 10 the War Department. its adop-
tiou-
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
w. T. BALDUs, MD, Ph.D..

On Diseases of the Brain, Nervous System
kidneys Heart. Stomach, and other Disea ses
Doctors service and medicine. 81 Consul
tation free. Telephone Main 2516. Southeast
corner 9TH and . sts, nv, Hours 10 TO
gni to g. Closed sunday JyIg-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
DIR. SHADE

Cures lung and throat trouble, catarrh stom-
ach. kidney. liver, nervous diseases; bladder
structure skin blood. special weakness ana
private diseases cured promptly, Closed sum
das S. 0q2 ST, NV iylg-tz
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

A decrease of two in the number of
now cases of typhoid fever since yester-
day, is the Health Office record up to
noon TODAY.
Since the 1st OF January 361 cases of
fever have been reported to the Health
Office, and the number OF cases on
hand. that is, under treatment, now
number III. For the same period last
year 33G cases were reported with lSe
cases under treatment on August 9.
After The Times report closed yester-
day. additional typhoid fever cases
were reported. making a total of foI
August 6 Four recoveries were report
ed yesterday, and four are estimated
for to6a-.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.


There is no doubt in the minds of the
greater number of Wall Street authcri-
ties that stock market values VII move
TO a higher range in the near future,
despite the fact that the course of the
market has for number of weeks been
consistently Ia the direction of better
figures. Quotations for many stocks,
indeed for the majority Of stocks fully
measure the investment value OF the
securities, but this consideration counts
for little in a period when conditions
governing the actual worth OF stocks
and bonds are favorable, when the larg-
er speculative and banking interests are
ar Xious to bring about higher prices and
when money rates are at a low level.
AS far as money rates are concerned it
MAY not be safe to operate on the theory
that quotations for loans will rule for
figures, inuSmuch as there are distinct
signs that before long there viii be a
material change in the level of loar quo
tatiOns. At the mOmeGt however. the
! money market is in a position that en-
cOuTages BUN activity. No one can say
! how long this az rornal situation IN
money will last. IT was only few
years ago at this time that Il powerful
| band of Western stock market plungers
bulled stocks with money indications
pointing toward higher rates. The pre-
diction was then freely made by THIS
element that there would he no advance
in rates. Notwithstanding the low re
serve above legal requirements. but sud
denly the force of natural conditions be-
came paramount in the money inarket,
and as consequence there was tfouble
! in the stock market. Probably II Will
| be some little time before there will ocI
/ cur q similar change in the present
| prices for securities doubtless will be
! pushed higher.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
In Living Tomb.

Many stories of suffering and heroism
are told by the victims in the hospitals.
From the time ~ the accident until 2
pm, Miss Mary McAvoy was buried
under sixty feet of debris. Then she
was rescued and taken 10 St. Peter
Hospital. where she died at 1920 this
morning.
Miss McAvoy was conscious during the
long hours that she lay IN her living
tomb. and heard her rescuers-among g
whom was her uncle. Patrick Cannon
as they worked with ali their energies.
Contractor John Dyer. il, who had
charge OF the work. today made a
statement. IN which he said:
None OF our work gave way. and ]
cannot account for the accident We
were sheering up part of the walls and
strengthening them. 1 took great pre-
cautions against accidents, though |
did nor consider the work extra hazard
Gus.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

SnCSs SOEAS- 1a1uLs1 Gnd = Ssss
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 81. 100000.
SURPLUS. $500. 900 (EARNED).
Loans in any amount made ap-
. prov ed real estate or collateral at Yea
sunabie rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits On month";
- balances subject 10 check.
This company acts as executor I'D
- ministraIor. trustee. agent. treasurer.
. registrar. and IN ali other nduciary ca
- pacities.
. Boxes for rent In burglar end fire proof
. vaults for safe deposit and storage OF
valuable packages.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared To assume the manag cement of
your real estate. Careful attention given
to all details. iyl5-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
COLLAPSED STORE
YIELDS THIRTEEN DEAD
Continued From First Page1

shaft. The body was identified by his
uncle.
The body OF Miss Helen Malone, OF
127 Green street, was taken from the
ruins at 5:55 q. m She was identified by
her brother
II is expected that the list of the miss
ing Will be considerably reduced today
while the death list will grow. There
is little probability that anyone beneath
the ruins viii live.
From all sides comes the demand foI
a thorough investigation. Manslaugh-
ter in the second degree is the charge
that will be preferred against any per
son who has been criminally negligent
In connection with the disaster. but ne
arrests will be made, according to Mayor
Gaus, until an investigation has beer
made, and the responsibility placed
where il properly belongs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
asW AMT ADS
INDICATE BEST MEDIUM

I'm every metropolitan commun-
ity there is to be found q uewsPa-
per which takes a distinct lead IN
the field and whose power and in
nuence show Il convincing excess
over that Of its competitors You
the very simple test OF It's patron
age, generally. and specifically by
its patronage in the line OF want
advertisements Through these the
manifold needs OF the people find
voice and their volume in news
paper bespeaks the estimate which
the public places on the value OF
the space for which II pays
From NewspaperdOm. May II. 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
DEATH OF r. w. MILES.

The death of r. W. Miles occurred in
Eureka on February 20. 1905. He was
a native of Illinois and 70 years of age.
He lived in Eureka County for years
and for a long time was a resident of
the north end. His early occupation
was teaming, and then he turned to
pr respecting. At one time he made con
siderable money mining, but eventually
lost all in prospecting ventures that
proved unsuccessful. He filled the Of
flee of the Justice of the Peace at Pail
SADIE for several years. About two
years ago his health began to fail and he
came to Eureka for medical aid, but
grew worse day by day. He is not
known to have any relatives. The
funeral took place on Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Former Nevada Teacher Dies.

Miss Kate Elliott died at San Diego,
Cal, last week from appendicitis. In
1874 and rs Miss Elliott had charge of
the school at Hamilton, White Pine
County, and was well known throughout
Eastern Nevada. Later she went to San
Francisco and for % years was a teacher
in the Public School Department of that
city. She was retired on an annuity
on her own request on Jan. 3 last, and
went to San Diego. When Principal
Scott of the Girls High School. where
Miss Elliott last taught, was apprised
of her death, he Immediately ordered
the flag at half-mast. The remains
were shipped to San Francisco for
interment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
DEATH OF G.. r. E

George T. Myers. an old resident and
prominent business man Of Memphis.
Missouri, died January %, 1906. aged
60 years. His death was due to a COM
plication Of troubles which had afflicted
him for a few years. The deceased
was a brother of Mrs. James P. Raine
of Pine Valley, Eureka County.
Mr.. Myers was a member Of a family
that is remarkable for its longevity.
His father and mother still live upon
the homestead farm in Scotland
County, Missouri, the former being 81
and the latter 30 years old. They cele-
brated their golden wedding about 20
years ago. This is the first death that
has occurred in the immediate family of
Sanford Myers in more than 80 years,
and there were ~ children in the
family. Ten Of them are still living,
the other two dying in infancy, one
almost 70 years ago. and the other So
years ago. There are 140 descendants
of Sanford Myers. and the son and
daughter of the late George T. Myers
are the only orphans in the family.
They are Joseph H. Myers of Memphis,
NO., and Mrs. Ed M. Allen of Great
Falls, Montana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
A Friend to Education.

The Reno Journal of Feb. II com.
mends Eureka's representative in the
lower house in the following compli-
mentary Assemblyman Bros.
of Eureka County came over
from Carson last evening. Mr.. Bros
m supported the measures passed in
the interests of the University yester-
day. In speaking Of the fact Mr.. Bros
semer stated that il is the aim of the
Legislature to encourage in every way
possible anything tending to promote
the educational interests of the State.
He further stated that at the present
time the needs of the State are so great
that it will probably be found necessary
to call a halt within the near future.
Eureka's representative is well posted
on Nevada's affairs and may be counted
upon to act as he thinks best for the in.
terests Of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Off for Kawich.

Z. w. fremont. who came up from
Kawich last week to C an outfit
aud supplies, left Eureka again Thurs.
day with a two-horse load and fully
equipped to begin work on the Eureka
Prospecting Company's lease in the new
camp. He was accompanied on the
trip down by Ed Looney. who goes into
the southern country to again try his
luck. Mr.. Looney was one Of the first
to go to Goldfeld and located claims
which have since developed into the
richest properties Of the camp. He left
there leaving others to look out for his
interests aud lost all.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Handwriting Expert Goes to Ely.

Theodore Kytka, the ~well-known
handwriting expert. with headquarters
at San Francisco. and Attorney p.
Pomeroy. also Of the latter city, arrived
in Eureka by Mondays train. Here
they secured a private conveyance to
take them to Ely. They had with
them a strong chest, about 8 feet long
and 8 feet high, which seemed to have
a special value. What it contained, or
why Mr.. Kyrka was going to Ely
created no small amount of curiosity,
which the latter gentleman in no way
gratified. He said, perhaps he would
return to Eureka Saturday, or may be
he would be gone a month. What is
doing at Ely to require a writing ex-
pert, is still an unanswered query.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
New Photograph Gallery.

Photographer Dove has opened his
Gallery in Eureka and will remain with
us for 80 days. He is doing the finest
work without exception ever seen in
this section. MI. Doves work is up TO
date in every respect. He carries all
the latest styles in mounts and guaran'
tees his work. His prices are reason.
able-less than one.half that others
have been charging for inferior work.
AS he is here for a short time only, give
him a call and see his work. it will
certainly please you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
ORMSBY-WILIIAMS.

The wedding Of Mrs. Galinda Will
Jams and Mr.. Ormsby is announced to
take place at San Francisco on Thurs
day, March 2. The bride-to-b be Is the
widow of James H. Williams, and q
daughter of Mrs. Mary Bryant of Ruby
Hill. Shortly after the death of her
husband two years ago. Mrs. Williams
left Ruby Hill and went to San Fran
ciso to reside. Mr.. Ormsby is q CON
mission merchant in the bay city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Z HILL ITEMS.

The weather is warm and balmy and
some stockmen are talking of turning
out part Of their stock.
John Haddow has struck q small
bunch of fine ore in his mine. The ore
assays well in lead, gold and silver.
A card party was given last week at
the home of Mrs. Bruffey and was a
very pleasant affair. Cards and billiards
were enjoyed for several hours.
Last week while working in his mine
Allen Bruffey accidentally let a large
bowlder fall ON his foot, badly bruising
it. He was very lame for a few days.
but is rapidly improving.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
A New Field for Sportsmen.

The February National Sportsman
will afford a pleasant hour to any
reader, and will be much appreciated
by sportsmen for the interesting illu-
strated articles devoted to the rod, dog.
rife and gun. Under the title. "rhe
Ducks of Death Valley" Harry H.
Dunn opens up an unexpected sports
mans paradise" The writer says that
from the first Of October to the end Of
March there is as much sport for the
shotgun and rife expert in the great
Armagosa river bottoms as anyone
could wish. Mr.. Dunn in concluding
his article says: "The country is inter.
esting and it is rich-some day men
will go into it with picks on their
shoulders and come out millionaires-
for there are thousands of acres of SO
per cent inter lying bare to the sun on
the southeast, while the borax fields
have already enriched several"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Mormon Traders at Kawich

The Mormon ranchers of the White
River section are taking advantage of
the good times and high prices at Ka-
wich. Several of them recently went
into the new camp with produce, beef
and hay and found a ready market.
They asked 500 a ton for hay. but dis.
posed of it at $50 a ton. A Hot Greek
rancher who took beef to Kawich found
the market had been supplied temper
arily by the Mormons. and offered his
beef at s cents by the quarter. Beef
retails at % cents a pound.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Dog Prisoner at Work.

Last Saturday morning when E. w.
fremont opened his back door he found
his fine Newfoundland dog, Sport, lying
dead. 1t is supposed he was given a
dose Of poison sometime after midnight.
for he was seen about that time and
was apparently all right. The dog pois.
incl has been abroad for some time.
and it will not be we'll for him if he is
caught at his nefarious work, Sport
was q fine animal, friendly and com.
panionable, as are his kind, and many
comdemnations were heaped on the
sneak of the night who gave him the
poisonous dose.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
CATHERMAN-NULTY

The marriage Of Miss Lila A. Nulty
and Mr.. Harry d. Californian was sol.
emnized by Rev. Father Manion of Eu.
reka on February 20, 1905, at the home
Of the brides mother in Elko. Nevada.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Frances, and her brother, William.
supported the groom. The bride was
born in Eureka and is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Nulty, who several years ago
removed to Elko. The groom has re.
sided in Elko about three years and is
highly spoken Of as an industrious
young man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
60 UNDER THE NJ NJ
IL Claims at Alpha Sold to Satisfy
q Judgment of the Court.

IL CialHS tt Aipna SOlu 10 SATISFY
q Judgment of the Court.
The Sheriff's sale Of the mines be.
longing to the Whalen Con. Copper
Mining Company attracted quite a
crowd in front Of the Court House in
Eureka nc noon last Saturday.
The sale was to satisfy a judgment
rendered in the District Court in favor
of Daniel Davies. plaintiff, for $780,. so
with interest and costs. The property
levied on by the Sheriff consisted of II
claims belonging to the defendant. the
Whalen Con. Copper Company, aud are
located near Alpha, Eureka County.
When Sheriff W. H. Sweeney called
for bids, j. w. Shaw of Alpha read a
protest, which he had previously filed
with the Sheriff. aud stated that any
one who bought the property was buy.
ing a lawsuit. The protest was an I'M
acknowledged document. and as Mr..
Shaw is a stranger in these parts, no rec
ignition was gwen him by either the
Sheriff or the prospective buyers.
The Prince of Wales was the first
claim sold and 1t was bid in for $500 by
Daniel Davies, the plaintiff. The other
10 claims were also bid in by him. one
by one, for $3.50. go, making the total
$2230. so.
The defendant has six months from
date of sale in which to redeem the
pronartv
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Boom i'm Eureka.

The Eureka SENTINEL of Saturday re-
ports q revival in real estate business in
that town. Several sales Of business
property were made last week. This is
an excellent sign Of good times coming.
Tor during the past several years real
Mate has been a drug on the market
- the Base Range. This condition
only 9 to confirm the report that the
two big mining companies Of Eureka
have settled their differences and are
about to resume operations. - Reno
journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following Is the Roll Of Honor OF the Eu'
reka Public School for the month ending Feb,
IL, 1905. Number Of pupils enrolled 126.
SENIOR CLASS.
Christy Fulton
MDDLE Glass.
Pearl Hancock
JUNIOR CLASS.
Chester Paul Estella Reid
Mary Morrison
G.. w. WAITS. Principal,
MABEL SPINNER, Vice Principal.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Willie johnson Irene Mendes
Pearl Mulcoy
FIFTH GRADE.
Aggie Yost Norma Green
Sarah ImObersteg Morris Leighton
Creighton Whitmore Eddie Bergman
ANNA s. JOHNSON, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Maude Porch Kathleen Breen
Nellie Evans
Third GRADE.
George Yost Mamie johnson
Grace Clark Charles Nostrosa
Idella Spinner
EDITH J. SwIcK, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Andy Allen Dannie Nostrosa
Pearl Morrison Vincent Merialdo
Henry Rattazzi Althea Father
Della Robinson Ruth Redding
George Dees Eddy Delaney
Afford Phillip
FIRsT GRADE.
Adela Rattazzi Gladys Hicks
Elsie Hooper Mildred Laird
Maud Harris Ada Lucey
Eileen Breen Lane George
Marion Schendel Celia Delaney
RECEIVING GRADE.
Wendell Porter Eileen Morrison
Frank Nostrosa
HELEN l. WHITMoRE, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
LOCAL MENTION.

There is a letter at the Eureka post
Office for f. d. Kimball.
There will be q regular meeting OF
Eureka Commandery No. Q, X. T..
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.
There will be a regular meeting OF
st. Johns Chapter No. s. r. A. NJ,
Saturday evening at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. James Bergman returned from
Goldfeld last Saturday on q visit to
her mother, Mrs. M. Ferrel Of Eureka.
Walter Bracken Of Los Vegas, Lin
coin County, visited with friends in
Eureka for q few days the first Of the
week.
Scott Jameson. formerly Of Eureka.
and P. H. Mclaughlin Of Tonopah have
opened q stock brokerage Office at Gold.
field.
Mrs. H. A. McKim and son., Horton.
of Tonopah, formerly Of Eureka. passed
through Carson City last Saturday for
a visit to San Francisco.
Will swick and Will Mulcoy. both of
Eureka, are reported sick with small
pox at Goldfeld, where they have been
for several months.
Mrs. T. f. Roach came from Ogden.
Utah Wednesday to join her husband
at Fish Creek, where he has charge Of
the Fish Creek ranch belonging to the
Eureka Live Stock Company.
A private letter received in Eureka
this week from San Francisco states
that T. r. Jewell Of Palisade, who
went to the city several weeks ago for
medical attendance. is now improving.
DIR. d. w. Smith, who came TO Eu-
reka several months & to practice his
profession and conduct the Peoples
drug store. leaves Saturday with his
wife and child for Kansas, where they
will reside.
Five boys of the Eureka High School
were suspended for two weeks by the
Trustees Tuesday. Saturday night they
entered the school house through an
open window and promiscuously re.
arranged everything movable.
Sheriff W. H. Sweeney left Friday
for Carson. where. it is understood. he
will interview the Eureka delegation
on Legislative matters pertaining to Eu-
reka County. Art johnson has been
appointed Deputy Sheriff to serve in
his absence.
w. @. Rose. the mining promoter.
who has been in the East for several
months, returned to Eureka Wednes-
May aud continued on to Hamilton.
p6dr. Rose stated while here that by the
10th Of March the company behind
him will pay of all the indebtedness he
incurred last Summer in Eureka and in
White Pine County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
PALISADE BREVITIES.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
G.. d. Abbott returned from a short
trip to San Francisco on Tuesday.
Antone Sasserno and Miss Henrietta
Saaserno spent q day in Elko last week.
B. L. Plummer Jr. Of Mineral Hill
spent several days in town the fore part
Of the week.
Mrs. Will Raine OF Pine Valley
visited q few days with friends here
this week.
Mrs. Henderson Green Of Elko has
purchased 800 head Of stock cattle from
Paul Lane of Pine Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Mcclellan. singing
Evangeiists from the Moody Institute
Of Chicago. held services in the school
house Monday evening Of last week.
Last Friday evening q social dance
was given In the building formerly oc.
cupied by the Winchester saloon. II
was attended by quite . number from
Pine Valley and Bsowawe.
A masquerade ball was given in Oar.
lin ON Washington's Birthday. Among
those who went from Palisade were
Mrs. E. Jewell. Miss Gladys Jewell.
Messrs. Kohler. Copnors. Matteson,
Hoyt, Lucey. Eunor and ind Jewell.
Sixteen E. 8 P. carloads Of cattle be-
longing to the Eureka Live Stock Com
pany were brought down by special
train from Diamond station on Mon.
day and shipped to Lafayette. Contra
Costa County. CAL. to be turned on
pasture there. About half were year
Aing Herefords and the rest were ordi.
nary cattle. 1t Is said that In the
vicinity Of Lafayette there are large
Quantities Of grass and water. and that
cattle can be put In shape Tor market in
a short time. 1t 10 thought the present
shipment will be ready for market by
Easter. The cattle were In charge OF
Frank Swayne.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-25
Wash ington's Birthday.

Wednesday was observed as a legal
holiday in Eureka. The public school
was closed. For the first time in sew.
eral years Washinston's birthday
passed by without any social functions.
Dame Nature contributed her part in
putting forth a beautiful Spring day.
shiloh was enjoyed by every n after
the stormy weather which preceded it.