davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

mail and express is carried by this line.
and the passenger traffic for the past
year has been exceptionally heavy.
Every effort is made to provide for the
convenience aud comfort of its patrons.
The Eureka County Bank Of Eureka
is one of the solid institutions of the
West, and is doing a most gratifying
business. w. L. Griffin is cashier OF
the bank. aud is careful aud conserva-
tive business man. The bank is great
convenience to the town and adjoining
camps.
@. S. Six, formerly Of Payson. Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

has just completed a fine store on Ruby
Hill The building is 22x60 feet on the
ground floor, aud is heavily stocked
with general merchandise and miners
supplies. Mr.. Skis family has just ar
rived from the E,st. and is more COM
fortably domiciled in the camp.
Eureka boasts of the finest county
court house to be found in Nevada. 1t
is a commodious two-story structure,
built of brick, and is the pride of every
loyal citizen.
As Eureka is a most healthy place,
Notwithstanding its many cemeteries,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

stimulants were necessary to bring out
any sign of any remaining vitality.
These stimulants being in the form OF
increased prices being paid for silver,
lead and copper. and the earnest de-
rnand for bonanza propositions that led
20 the sale of the Eureka Con. and
Richmond mines to the United States
Company Of Salt Lake. aud the merg-
l. of these ld-time producers into an
/, Hillary company incorporated under
tile ti,ls of the Richmond-Eureka Mining
Co mpany. The transfer of these mines to
o. aside people the rebuilding of the
stub line from the depot to Rnby Hill,
where these properties are located. and
Sc re-equipment of the power pant ON
N, together with the employment
spiend.i ani1I>-
poses. aud especiaz4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-28

The Diamond and Excelsior is located
on Prospect Mountain. four miles south
west OF Eureka. Charles Read Of Salt
Lake, is manager. and Edward Berry
man, who has been in the camp almost
since its infancy. and who draws the
ribbons over one of the finest teams in
the camp, is the superintendent of this
splendid property.
1t is quite probable that the Diamond
and Excelsior has produced in excess of
four millions. 1t is now regular
shipper Of a high grade OF ore and is
giving employment to force OF froin
90 to 80 men. The property is e luipped
with a fine power house and uIiiiz
two machine drills. Operations are
chiefly through main tunnel from
1.-THE three crops.-ranou<
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-05
Photographic News ]
 Of The Week

Yevolutionists committee of Russia endorsing th7ir uprising and say ing that he trusts the present patriots will crush the single frail family of royal drones and all their idle vicious kin. lie says he be- n. = he will live to see the auto cracy overthrown.
 Indianapolis, March SO.-Mine operators from five states have op- posed an increase of miners wages, met here tonight and decided to appeal to the president to extricate them from the threatened strike of the miners which will involve 225,OOO men. They will ask for the appointment of commission which will make an investigation and pass judgment on the present wage scale and the conditions de- manded by the mine workers union. The miners threaten to strike Saturday unless their demands are complied with.
 St. Paul, March 3O.-The state board of schools is in favor of bar ring tubercular teachers from teach ing in the public schools and also to bar tubercular pupils from at- tending.
 Seattle, March 3O.-The bank clearances for March in this city break all records. They amount to $41.OOO,O0O.
 Seattle, March 3O.-Capt. E. w. Johnson, of Nome, who is spend- ing the winter here has received word that his claim No 8. will pro duce half a million this year. there is now $15OOOO on the dump. He traded an old gasoline launch for the claim.
 Seattle, March 30.-Hiram c Bond. one of the most wealthy and prominent of the local politicians died here this morning.
 The appropriation for agricnl- tual experiment stations this year has been raised to S30,OO0.
 Seattle. March 3O.-The date of tho national convention of the Christian Endeavor society in this city has been set for July 10th to 18th, 1907.
 St. Petersburg, March 30.-The leaders announce that they can see nothing but trouble ahead for the government. Struggles and bIoodshed will be common for years to come. The only solution of the trouble accol ding to their ideas is to grant universal sufferage.
 Seattle, March 31.-J. D. Farrell, former president of the Great Northern Steamship Go. will as- sume position with the Union Pacific representing Hartman on this coast.
 Tokio, March 3O.-A debate in the house of peers over a bill fer the nationalization of railways in the country resulted in a free fight which involved nearly all of the members. The=police finally res tored order by dragging the states men from the chamber.
 Winnipeg, March 31.-The street car strike here is assuming serious nrorortions and soldiers are now natrollire the streets.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-05
New York, March 31.-The

ized here by John Rosene, L. H. French and others with the avowed intention of taking over the parti- ally completed Seward railroad and completing the construction of the same and also to develop min ing property in the Kougarok country. The capital stock and bonds held by the new corporation total $7, ,25O,O0O. John Rosene is to be manager of the new company. In m interview he says that the company controls properties hav- ing d value of over $5O,0OO,OOO.
 Tacoma, March 3O.-I'he city treasurer has received 5000 from some unknown party, who says that he stole the money from the public at one time but has become conscience stricken and had to re- turn it.
 Seattle, March 31.-The Hotel Washington will close it's doors May 1st. and will be torn down. The hill on which it stands will be graded down 600 feet to the level of Fourth Av. at Pike street.
 Seattle, March 31 Mayor P. c. Jensen, of Wrangel, sends word that the people of that town are suffering severely as a result of the recent fire there. Seattle people are taking measures to alleviate the condition of affairs.
 Indianapolis. March 31.-Baer Of the coal barons and John Mitchell of the coal workers will meet again in a conference Tues day although the strike is called for Monday, when it is stated by Mitchell that 59O.OOO men will quit work. Mitchell demands an advance in wage scale of five and fve-tenths per cent.
 Washington, March 31.-The Red Cross society today sent an- other check for s25 900 10 aid the starving people in Japan.
 Dawson, March 31.-The Gug- genheimer interests have now taken over the Treadgold proper. ties on the Yukon and have options for half million dollars on forty claims on Bonanza. Their options expire tomorrow. It is believed that the deal has been closed by which they will take up all of the options.
 Chicago. April 1 - Alexander Dowic. first apostle and founder of Zion has been repudiated and de- posed. His wife. from whom he recently separated, has joined the movement against him. Dowie's telcgraphic orders were disobeyed. and William G1ennA Voliva was chosen to succeed him.
 Paris, April 1-France has is- sued a statement that she will he satisfied with any settlement of the Maroccan question which will re- suit in the reforms asked for.
 Manila, April HI. c. Ide was yesterday installed as governor general of the Philippines with inn pressive ceremonies. He announ- ced the policy of his administra- tion will be "The Philippines for the Philippines" and the breaking down of the tariff barrier between the United States and the islands.
 Seattle, April s.-Farallon ar rive1 today.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-05
Pittsburg, April 2-In the bitu-


 have been granted, each district acting independently. The an- thracite miners, however, will not resume work in any of the mines until the result is known of the conference between the committees of the miners and operators, wi ich will meet in New York tomorrow.
 Seattle, April 2- The City of Seattle for Skagway and the Santa Clara for Valdez left last night. Both steamers have full cargo of freight and good passenger list.
 New York, April 2-It is off, cially announced that is on foot here and in London and Paris, fathered by wealthy merchants, to start revolution in Venezuela for the purpose of annihilating Presi- dent Castro, and opening up the country for the investment of American capital. A fillibustering expedition will sail from Europe with fifteen thousand paid soldiers. Washington, April 2-The navy department refuses to strengthen the Pacific squadron at present, claiming that it is unnecessary.
 Fairbanks. April 3.--Fox Walker a recent arrival from Dawson, died yesterday from injuries re- ceived from falling eighty feet down a shaft on Cleary creek. It was his second day at work.
 Pittsburg, April 3.-The soft coal miners have been granted the scale asked for and have returned to work. The strike is spreading rapidly and all mines in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and the terri tories are closed. The anthracite miners are awaiting tic result of todays conference.
 Washington, April "A bill will be introduced into the House to- morrow, placing the control of yell low fever in the hands of the fed eral government.
 Fairbanks, April 3.-The absence of court this term is working very considerable hardship upon num- Der of litigants in this section, par ticularly those whose interest de- volve upon gold in the dumps taken from the claims in dispute, of which there are number. They fear the opposing parties will clean up the dumps and get away with the gold long before the arrival of a jndge, and there is no way now to get restraining order except from Juneau, which would take so much time as to render the order useless when obtained.
 Seattle, April 3.-A three weeks old baby was thrown into the fur mace at Stimson's mill at Ballard last night by an unknown young man, who was seen by the watch man. The covering of the child was consumed and the body badly charred when it was raked out. It. is rot known whether the child was alive or not when thrown into the furnace. The watchman was able to give good description of the man and the officers are out in search of him.
 Montreal, April 3.-James J. Hill, of the Great Northern has decided to build line from Vancouver to Winnipeg, distance of eighteen hundred miles, five hundred of which is already under construc- tion, and surveying parties are now
 l. IL
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-05

ton, firm supporter of the judge, announced that he would make no further opposition to the report. Further argument was postponed until next Monday.
 Washington, April 2-Tillman threatens to fight the presidents proposed amendment to the rail road rate bill.
 Washington, April 3.-The per sonal liability bill, making both employer and employee responsi- ble in the event of negligence, has passed the House. This bill ex- tends to Alaska.
 Washington, April 3.-In the case of the United States vs Wick ersham, the supreme court sus- tains the decision of the court of claims, that civil service em- ployee may recover damages on ac- count of suspension from duties by subordinate officials.
 Chicago, April 3.-The city election held today is the most bitterly contested in years. Muni- ciral ownership is the principal point involved, and both sides are confident of winning.
 Washington. April 4.-Secretary Hitchcock and Governor Hoggatt have had a conference and the reindeer business has been placed entirely in the hands of the gover- nor. w. T. Lopp was present at the conference. He will be placed in charge of the field work in con- nection with the reindeer. Hog gait leaves for New York today and will return west so as to reach Seattle in about two weeks.
 Chicago, April 4-The local election on the questions of muni- cipal ownership of street railways, and on the municipal operation of the same, which questions were submitted separately. went in fa- vor of municipal ownership, but against the city operating them.
 Washington April 4-Secretary Taft, before the Senate committee on military affairs, said that the coast artillery in case of sudden war would be found very short of men. Under present conditions the defenses of the coast are entire ly useless.
 Washington. April 4-The Rus sian government has presented to the State department request that the Hague peace conference be reconvened. The Netherlands joined the Czar in the request. This action was surprise to every one here. The date fixed for the meeting IS early Tn the summer. This is likely to cause considerable diplomatic maneuvering among the powers, as since the Algericas conference the general disposition is not to enter into any arrange ment which will further restrict independent action by the different counteries.
 Washington. April 4-Swineford says that he believes Moon and Cole, of the House committee on territories, will cause reconsider ation and change of the vote on the Alaska delegate bill, which was recently passed by the House.
 Tacoma. April 4 4- George P. Wright, democratic candidate for
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-05

Quartz and Placer Location Blanks at Prospector.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
THE TEA TAG.

'Ieaism' is the latest form Of intox-
leauon, 1t Is accomplished BY tea drink
shS 10 excess, as the word implies A
large class OF neurotic women can in
toNlcate themselves by almost any hab-
II, whether II is taking absinthe or tea,
naphtha drops or strychnine. and IN the
present state OF nervous tension under
which society lives IL is suspected even
milder. softer drinks might produce
similar effects. Women have only 10
thlnk that tea and cigarettes are com
ToTting to their nerves TO md them so
Let them think Of something else.-Bos-
on Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

by a final sprint. just by a nose ahead
or his opponent, and was declared elect.
ed. out Of ninety-one votes cast, he had
received forty-eight, two more than
We're necessary to elect.
Horace Webber Davis is a native al
Sharon. Pa. Mr- Davis has been a
resident Of Washington less than two
years, and holds a responsible position
as an assistant examiner in the Patent
once
William X. West. elected vice presi-
dent Of the class. Is a native OF Ken
lucky and is a member of the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity.
Andrew Christensen who was elected
secretary. Is a legal resident OF Utah.
and holds q position IN the Office Of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General in
this city.
Walter BohreT Guy who was chosen
treasurer OF the class. IL a native OF
Washington, -. c.. and holds an i'm
portant position with the firm OF Guy,
Curran q Co, Of this city, Of which
firm his father is a member.
inc other officers chosen are as fO!-
lows SeTgeaut-at-arms, Paul 4. Rehr.
class historian. Luther Boesch; class
editor. Rex l.. Holmes; executive COM
mittee, ScanJling. Campbell, Block. Bin
stead AID Rutherford.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

" B.-FOllOwing schedule figures publishes
only as information, and are not guaranteed
TBS A M-DAILY-LOcal FOR Harr sonburg
Warrenton. Dauyille, and way stations
1914 4 M.-DAILH-Washlngto and Florida
Limited FiTst-class coaches and sleeper n
Columbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville Din.
ing Car Service.
il:Is A NJ DAILY-Unted States Fast Ma,
First-class coaches and sleeper 10 So
orleans, Dining Car Service.
s,OI = NJ WEEK DAG6-LOCRl for HaFrls,-
hurg and way stations on Manassas lsr-,S,CE
G.I5 y NJ DAILY-LOCal for WarTenton a N
Charlottesville-
7.S0 p NJ. DAILY-New York and AtIsnt,
Fxpress First-Class Coach 70 AtIants
sleeper to Columbus. Ga via Alan
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washingfo-
10 san Francisco Mondays. Wednesd8,1- -
ana Fridays.
e.50 r. NJ DAILY-New York and F-lo-,-.
Express Through Coaches and SieeDers -
Columbia Savannah, and JacksonyfI1s
Sleepers 10 Augusta and Port Tampa Dir-
ing Car Service a la Carte.
10 .O0 p n DAILY-New York ana Msr,rb, l.,
IImIted (yia LyEChbUrgl. FIrst-class Coarb
and sleeping Cars TO Roanoke Knor-viIIa
CHATTANOOGA, and Memphis: sleeDers =,
New Orleans. Dining Car Service
lO:45 p NJ DAILY-Washington and Sou4h -
western Limited. All Pullman train On
seryation Car to Atlanta and Macon CI,rh
Car to Atlanta. SleeDers 10 NashvfIis
Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham. New Orleans
Dining Car Service.
II =. Spencer. @ M S. II. Handwtck P r n =.
w. II. Taylos. c. P. A. L. S. Brown. c. A
ccls-n
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Lam Class of 'O8, G. w. IT,,
Elects Years Officers

After long and exciting struggle
between opposing factions tho class OF
ISo In the department Of law and tur-
! lsprudence of the George Washington
University Friday night elected a class
president TO serve throughout the re-
mainder Of the present university year.
The election was not obtained until the
eighth ballot had been taken.
Campaign managers OF the aspirauts
Tor political honors In the law class had
been working assiduously FOR their
friends ever since the nominations were
made
When the first ballot was taken Mon
day evening. Davis stood easily first,
All'n was second. ami StulI third. There
was no election, however, as a majority
Of the votes cast We're required To elect
The second ballot showed the candidates
In the same order, with StulI running
considerably below the other two.
The succeeding four ballots showed
some changes In the votes. but there
was no election.
But II the entire long-drawn out con
test had been exciting. the finish was
even more so. AS the telleTs counted
the votes, II was seen that Davis and
StuH were running neck and neck
Davis, however passed under the wire
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Plea Sent to Railroad
Presidents by the Dis
trict Commissioners.

Seeking to limit the smoke nuisance
As much as possible in and about the
new Union Station, District Commits
sl9ner Macfarland has addressed a
communication 10 President Cassatt, Of
the pennsylvania railroad, urging that
the railroad substitute electric motors
for smoke-emitting locomotives upon
the completion Of the new station The
same character of communication Will
be sent 10 the presidents of the Balti-
more and Ohio. the Southern railway.
the Washington Southern railway. the
philadelphia, Wilmington. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. tho
Seslboard Air Line. the Atlantic Coast
Line. and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road
The Commissioners have for some
time worked earnestly 70 bring about
an agreement whereby the railroads
using the new station would promise TO
adopt the type Of electric locomotive.
IN IacJ al the last conference between
the representatives OF the eight rail-
roads mentioned and the District ot1-
clals over the question OF using the
umbrella" type of train shed at the
Union station. this matter of smoke
emission was threshed out. The Com.
IiilSsi0aeFs took the stand that if New
ork 1nd Baltimore were given relief
rom smoke troubles as the result Of
Iheir tunnel arrangements, the same
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
CHESAPEAKE AND CHIC BY.

(ScheduIs in ehe"t July I. 1901
2.00 =. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
D4iiy-staps AZ principal points in V.r.
ginia and West Virginia NesIlbule ira
standard coaches paTlOr cars 10 Eirs-7o7s
H0t Springs and RJnceveTte T'iIIIn.a1
EleepuTs Hinton 10 Louisville Cluc4rr.s-t =
Indlanap polls. ~. Louis. and Chicago. 5ir-
Ing cars. "a ia carte service.
$50 +. A--NEW G. & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast ner vestibule train. stops onIy 8 ,
GuTd1usFIlle. Charlottesville Sts-5Err-
Clifton Forge. ana COvingt0n Va. NM.
Sulphur. hoaceEeTts. and Hinton ". IA
Pullman s.-epers 20 Lexington. I.0ufsvfIIz
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. I.olis 49,
Chicago Dining cars. q Ia carte service
one night out
mo +. NJ F. Y. LIMITED. rsr-
solid yestibule train. Pullman sjsa-t -.
% Cincinnati. Lexington. and IoI5fSvfI4a
Compartment sleeping csr TO Eirgfnfs
bot Springs week days. Dining ears :
= carte service SlesUers CtUcf7naff' -
Chicago and St Louis and I.lujsy-iIl, -
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations ara Lekzts at ChesaEesL La ana
Ohio offices. el5 Fennsy IEaHia ave. 5as IIf5
Et. near r. and sixth Street Station TEL
phone Lail $3.50 Tor PennsyIvania r y
CAB Service, and Main 1906 for G < o.
Ticket once seT1.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Congress as a Representative from the
Tenth district. Mr.. Nichols Is president
of District / Of the United Mine Work
ers. with headquarters at Scranton.
Outside Of Pennsylvania Timothy HeaIy.
president Of the international Brother
hood OF Stationary Flremen, will 40 10
Congress from the Nineteenth New
York Congressional district. and Henry
Sottob, a printer of Newark. N J., and
an official OF the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. won legislative honors.
These three successful candidates in the
recent elections are delegates To the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

| LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and c st
I ROAAL Blue LINE
Every Other HOUR On the Odd Hour.
NEW TERMINAL. 2zD ST NEW YORK
800 a-m--Dtner. Pullman PaTlor.
/ 1900 a. a-n.-BLnet, Parlor Hr Train
fs'S.0O a-m---Dlner and Pullman ParIor car
tll;eo a.m.-DineT and Pullman Parl0. Car
.i TO P.m'--D ~, .er and Pullman Farlor Car
Il 90 p.m.--Coaches to Philadelphia
= 90 PM aer and Pullman PaIloF.
200 p.m.-Coachss 70 philadelphia.
cell 30 p.tn.-Sleepers-
= 81 p.m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. '2.57. 100. 900. mo,
a. m.. ! 80. 200 f5:09 p m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS. a. II. TC r. NJ
TO BALTIMORE
Week days: z:57. 800. 6.SJ. 100 7.20. 500
u %. l.p0. 200 s.JO. 800 IA. 500. 5.6g. 5sJ
t'0. t:SV. W. 800. 1850. lO-55. u.sJ. j. 3.
sundays: 2:57. 700. 7:2o. $50. 300. 1910,
II 90 a m. 90. 1:i5. 500. $50. %. SO. 20
S'O0 0.o'' lo.s"' u, lI;s9- i;rl u 3 +, ? m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'I:00 am.
CINcINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
IL-l-L-, lg.o5 a. "a. 800 =. M. 'I245 night.
PITTSBUkG. 'lI.OO a. IA, $40 p m., -is.lj
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. m. COLUMBUS.
WHEELrNG. -Io.15 a. H.. $50 .. II.
VIZ iiI-' l-ft. s, % O. M = .J5 1000 p. n
~ - C4-4S' week days. 200 a. m. l2 .05
noon so. t-1y .. H. sundays. 30 a. "a. aad
5-S0 T..
LCRAI and ELKTON, ss:05 p. m.
FREDERICK. fG.z1 ssg I5 sl8-os 4fr-oo
q. u., -l5 ff.05 1880 o. IN
HAGEEETOWN. +I0-H5 e. u ana +5.1o " -
BOAD ana way points, rs S. --s-I5 z IN
a. Is. go, 1895. +'I5-I9 TII 80 o. M
GAITHERsHURG aud nay points. 4s.a,
.sS:lO IA. Tl-.59. +.l-l5. 1850 80
t5.S5, is ge - IS, '-IC.l5. }II :s8 J.. m
WAshINGION JUNCTION and way
points. IS IS. -'J-I5 a. H.. ssIl5. F5.65 go
,
TDa[ly- fT.Ecept sunday. stcurda, oor,,
Reservation % Sleeping or psrlor ca
space. rates 81 fare. etc. viii be- otlic5I, f,,-
nished BY TELEPHONE M az ~ ne a.
lowing Ticket ttces- 1871 - ST.. Teferh.r.a
Main Isl; G'S Pennsylvania Ave TeIeDL~ye
Main ZA7; station, New Jersey ave ana r,
St. Ticket office. Telephone East GS7. TnSor-
nation Bureau East 724 90.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
0rl,aEoOrS poaIrty

Union, who is also managing the eight
hour strike Of the Washington printers.
has abandoned the old eight-hour head
quarters at Ninth and d streets, and is
now located ,on the second floor Of Cos
tello Hall. in G. street near the Pension
ONCE. Mr.. Parsons reports several new
accessions OF print shops 10 the eight
hour rule since last Sunday. He is en-
teFtainipg the hope that the strike will
be completely won in a few weeks There
are only few shops in the city holding
out against the striking printers, and
but few men are out OF emploYment-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
URGES ELECTRIC MOTORS
FOR NEW UNION STATION
Commissioners Plea

ITO the President of the Penn
sylvania r. r. Co.
Dear Sir: The Commissioners
of the District of Columbia have
the honor to request that. in
order TO obviate the objections
to smoke-emitting locomotives,
arrangements be made by yohr
company to use only electric
motors 10 draw its trains within
the District of Columbia from the
time the Union station in the
city of Washington begins to be
used.
"HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND,
pres. Board of Commissioners" ="