davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Important Copper Strike Near PaIisade
Eureka County Coming to the Front With Another Big Copper
Strike in the North Hill Properties
Are of Great Value.
From tie Salt lake Herald Of May 81.

city, who is now at Eureka, after tell
ing him that l was in search of silver
lead properties. At Mineral Hill / met
William T~rembath, who showed me
over the entire property. He told me
that ]. W. Frank had a bond on all of
the mines and that / would find him at
Palisade. That is how I came to stay
at the latter place, and run ON to the
big copper discovery. Frank had gone
East. as stated. so l got no chance at
the Mineral Hill properties.
1.-The old mines at the top of the
mountain were worked 30 years ago by
an English syndicate and sold on &C.
count of the depreciation Of silver. In
these old workings there are at least 15,.
600 tons Of ore hat Mr.. Trembath says
will average 40 ounces silver and $50
gold per ton. In my opinion. however,
this ore will average nearer 90 ounces
silver. All of this Is. 900 tons is broken
down and corded up ready for removal
to the furnaces. On the dumps Of this
old property there are at least 800. 900
tons of material that will average Is
ounces silver and $3.50 in gold, while
in the mine workings there are thou.
sands Of tons in sight, ready to be
broken down, that l should judge will
average so ounces or better. The re-
cords show that these old mines have
produced $1,000, 900. and there are
certainly millions more in sight.
Lead and Sluer Mines.
Down the hill from this property is
the Webster. which contains a fifty.foot
vein Of ore that will run in the neighbor.
hood of 40 per cent lead and. according
to Mr. Trembath. 80 ounces of silver and
81 so in gold. On the Hecla and 1900
claims there is ore everywhere carrying
lead, silver and gold, thousands of tons
being in sight. The ore is not as high
grade as that in the Webster, but it will
average at least 10 per cent lead, Is
ounces silver and % in gold. On the
Mccoy claim a big open cut 200 feet long
discloses a ledge fifteen feet wide. On
the dump is at least 5000 IONS of ore
that will run so per cent lead, so ounces
silver and s. in gold. This is the best
looking thing l have ever seen in a silver
lead prospect and, mark my word, it
will go down. A tunnel a been
started below to tap it at a depth of 400
feet below the open cut. Fifty feet
more will reach the vein. and when it
is opened there the claim will be worth
81 900. coo. The inspection of this prop
erty ended my investigation. as l was
anxious to get to Palisade."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

private. being conducted by a Presby-
terrain clergyman and only the Senate
and House Committees and immediate
friends, personal and political, being in
attendance.
Senator German long had been a
notable figure in the National Congress.
He first took his seat in 1881 and served
continuously for eighteen years, and
nearly all of that time he was the leader
of his party in the Senate. Winning
early a reputation for sagacity and the
keenest Judgment in Congressional af-
fairs. he attained prominence not only
as a leader in the Senate, but in the
country at large. and by many men was
considered the the most available man
in his party for the Presidency. He
was chairman of the Democratic execu.
tive committee and managed the cam
paign that resulted in the election Of
Cleveland in 1894.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Bottle Beer Off the lee.

The Brown Hotel Bar is making a
specially Of handling bottle beer, and is
now carrying Anheuser-B Busch, the Salt
Lake Brewing Company's american
Beauty" beer, and the Becker beer. For
a cool bottle OF beer right off the ice call
at the Brown Hotel Bar. Special
American Beauty" beer, Is cents a
bottle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Murder Comitted at Carlin.

A man named TuGhori and Anicole
Ticesari. both Italians, had a DRUNKEN
row in the Italian quarter Of Carlin
Monday night. During the trouble
Ticesari was stabbed over the heart and
once down the right side. Either of the
cuts would have proved fatal, After he
was stabbed Ticesari ran 100 yards aud
fell dead. Tuchori is in Jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Registration Books Now Omen,

The books of registration were opened
in Eureka County ON June | and from
now until September 10 those who are
eligible and who are DESTROYS Of voting
at the next general election will be
given the opportunity of registering
their names.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Special Meeting /. o. o. r. Lodge

There will be a special meeting of
Eureka Lodge No. 20. l. o. o. f., on
Tuesday evening. June IL. All men,
bers are especially requested to be
present as Jacob Rggers, Grand Master
of the L. o. o. +. Lodge of Nevada. will
pay an official visit to the lodge ON this
evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Priest TO Re Located at Ely.

A letter has been received in Ely
from Bishop Seaman of Salt Lake stat
ing that he would shortly visit that
place, and that he would bring with
him a resident priest for the new Cath
Ollie Church there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Under the American Flag.

The Base Range Dramatic Company
is ~rehearsing the drama. "Under the
American Flag" aud il the necessary
arrangements a be completed for its
presentation the play will be given in
the Eureka Opera House On the evening
OF July 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Services in New Church at Ely.

Father Manion left Eureka Thursday
for Ely and will hold Mass in the new
church there next Sunday morning.
The following Sunday. June II. he win
hold services at Cherry Greek. From
there he will visit other parishes in his
district and expects to be absent from
Eureka several weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Range Horses for the East

John Sire of Newark Valley delivered
80 head of range horses to George
Winters in Eureka on Thursday. The
horses were put aboard the cars at Dia-
mond station on Friday and are for the
Eastern market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks aud appreciation to those who
so kindly assisted rs in our late b~ereave-
ment. the death Of our beloved mother.
FRANK ROMANO.
THERESA ROMANO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
DEATH OF mitch" GREGOyICH.
Former Respected Citizen and Mason
of Eureka Dies at TOnOpah.

Former Respected citizen anu Mason
of Eureka Dies at TOnOpah.
The SENTINEL of last week briefly an
nounced the death of mitch" GRECO
vich at Tonopah. The Miner of June 2
gives the following further particulars:
M. L. Gregovich died Thursday night,
May 81, at the residence of his brother,
John Gregovich, on Brougher avenue.
after an illness of about ten days. Mr..
Gregovich was taken down with pneu-
monia early last week, but his condition
was not considered serious until Just a
few hours before his death, when he
had a relapse and suddenly expired.
The deceased was about so years of age.
He came here from Carson. where he
served as commissary in the State
Prison for some years. He formerly re.
sided in Eureka, and served one term in
the Legislature from that county. He
was a native of Austria. The deceased
was a member of Eureka Lodge No. 16,
+. & A. NJ, and his remains were
escorted to the depot this morning by
the Tonopah Masons and the members
of the Eastern Star and will be taken tc
Reno for interment. mitch" Gregg
vich was a good man Of the old school
aud had many friends who will sincere
ly mourn his untimely death.
Burial at Reno.
The funeral of the late Mitch Gregg
vich took place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the Masonic Temple at
Reno and was under the auspices of
Reno Lodge IS. F. 81 A. NJ. The fun
eral was attended by a large number of
s~orrowing friends aud relatives and
the floral offerings were numerous and
quite beautiful. Interment took place
in Mountain View Cemetery. The fol
lowing were the pallbearers: Matthew
Kyle. George Turrittin. Richard Ry.
land. w. A. Fogg, DIR. G. II. Thoma
and +. Steinmetz.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

AND HAIR ROUGHT-Highest
prices paid for all kinds OF hides, in
Guiding horse hides, tails and hair. by
w. IL. Sweeney. Eureka. Nevada. Al
80 agent for Anti Germine, a sure shot
Bed Bug Destroyer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

NOTARY PUBLIC-John McKernan,
Ruby Hill avenue. Eureka, Nevada.
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

NEW BAKERY-Fresh bread, pies.
cakes and doughnuts. Orders taken for
all kinds Of fancy cakes and CONNECTIONS
Brown Hotel Restaurant. Eureka. New
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE-All classes of legitimate ad
yertisements not exceeding four lines
inserted for fifty cents a month.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND
REPAIRED at reasonable prices by
Mrs. Kate Peterson, lower Buel street,
back OF the Dan Lewis corral.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
Notice OF Adjustment Day.

Estate OF Adam II. Williamson Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad.
ministrator OF the estate of Adam B. William son
late of the county OF Delta, in the state OF Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County court OF said Delta
County on Monday, the 10Th day of March, A. ID.
1906, ut the hour OF 30 O'Clock p m Of said day
ut which time all parsons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested TO attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons Indebted to snid estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at PaoDin, Delta Co., Colorado, this 23d
day of February A. d. 1906.
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON,
Administrator of the estate of Adam II. William.
son. deceased.
First publication Feb. %.
Last publication March I6
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

THE Denver Post has repudi-
ated it's contract with the owner
of the Denver Paper Mills and
the plant will be shut down. The
Post only took the matter up as
an advertisement of their paper
and when it ceased to pay as an
lad" they cheerfully toss the
sucker over.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

COLORADO can be made better
and more attractive to honest
men and women by cutting out
boodling in politics and adher-
ing strictly to constitution and
law. This the better element of
citizenship must separate from
party to secure.-Durango Dem
ocrat.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending March 3, l9O6,
and corresponding week of'19O5.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
Call for School Warrants on District No.
Three,

Notice Is hereby given thnt the County Trea-
hurer is ready to pay the following registered
warrants on School District No. 3, upon presen.
taion at his Office, md that interest on same
VIII ccnse on the 9th day of March, the same
being the full thirty days notice required by
lnw viz. -
wairant No. ooa, registered April 6, 1904, for
SIS. 90. ' '''
warrant No. ao2, registered April 7, 1901. for
warrant ar IN No. aos, registered April 7, 1904, for
Warrant No. 3O6, rcgfstared AnriI 7 ,oo, TO-
$500. y '' '''
Warrant No, ao7, registered April 7, 1901, for
Warrant No. 800, Registered Anrii 70 ,oo, ,..
$1,000 - ' '"'
Warrant No. $40, registered April %, 1901, for
Warrant No. $50, Registered Nov On IonI tor
f2G9s6 ~ -"' i''' 'oi
Warrant No. 1872, registered Jan. 81, 1905, for
J.E. BEcKLEY. County Treasurer.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

ONE of the surprises of the
week is the resignation of Joseph
Medill Patterson from the Chicago
Board of Public Works, together
with the announcement that he is
a socialist and will devote his
time and millions to securing the
success of their principles of gov
ernment. He is the son of the
noted editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune and his course is severely
criticised by his father.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

THE injunction case brought by
R. B. Lewis against the town of
Gunnison to stop them from
building an electric light and
water plant was decided the other
day in favor of the city. An i'm
portant feature of the case was
that the court held that if the
council were following out the
expressed will of the people they
could not be stopped. This point
should go far to encourage coun-
ellis in other towns and cities to
pay little more attention to the
will of the people. 1t furnishes
an indication of what decision
would be in case the much talked
of suit were brought here to COM
pei the council to grant a fran
chise, after the clear expression
against so doing. 1t is a pretty
safe course for officials to follow
to do just as the people wish
them to do.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

THE depth of sincerity with
which republicans view the doings
of the President is best exempli-
fed by the indecent haste with
which they deny the possibility of
his being a candidate for re-elec-
ton. The only newspapers that
express regret over the Presidents
expressed intention to retire at
the end of his term are democratic
papers. The republican sheets
should be careful how they ex-
press themselves. A great popu-
lar demand might induce the
President to change his mind.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

AT last it is announced that the
c. F. & l. Company has been
absorbed by the steel trust.
Geo. Gould was the medium for
the deal. he selling his large
holdings of stock as the result of
substantial concessions to him and
his roads.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
SUGAR BEET QUESTION.

The NEWSPAPER, the publica-
ton of c. T. Rawalt, of Paonia,
takes a very one-sided view of
the matter of the profit in grow
ing beets. The position taken by
Mr.. Rawalt, is doubtless the re-
suit of the unwarranted attack
made upon him by the other pub
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cauffman
and Mrs. Marshall. of St. Louis,
mother of Mrs. Cauffman, we're
geusts of Mrs. B. F. Raiff Friday
of this week.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09


lication of this city or if it IS not,
whatever views he holds upon the
beet culture were intensified by
the raw and ungentlemanly, at
tack upon him and his position
upon the publication of matter
sent him on the growing of beets.
Mr.. Rawalt Is too broad
minded man to condemn an in
dustry that has done and is doing
much tor the farmers of this val
ley and throughout the state
generally. Mr.. Rawalt's conten-
ton against the sugar beet will
not stand proof. They might if
fruit was always sure crop, but
it is not and we think that it is
his duty to urge the cultivation of
beets as an auxiliary crop to fruit
raising. We hope he will take a
more broad minded view of the
matter than he has done, in this
case.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The above seems to render it
advisable that we say something
about beet raising in which We
express our real opinion. When
we wrote the other article we will
admit that we were trying to say
things as raw as we could. We
have no quarrel with those who
desire to experiment with growing
beets. An observation that goes
back to the establishment of the
first sugar factory in the United
States, has not prepossessed US
with the industry. 1t is good
crop to raise on alkali lands and
actually improves them. 1t
brings in some ready money at
time when other crops have not
moved. They can be raised at a
profit by employing imported
cheap labor-necessarily foreign
-Japs perferred. We cannot de-
sire to see Japs in the North Fork.
The Western Land and Sugar
Company are undoubtedly doing
as well as they can by the farmer rs.
We do not desire to do any harm,
but we cannot see any way in
which a free trade democrat can
consistently strive to advance an
industry that absolutely depends
on protection for it's life. This
editor cannot change the convic-
ton of life time just because for
the once some of our people are
the benehciaries of system that
ought to be abolished. We be-
lieve that legitimate commerce
will assemble at all points the
products of all points. and that
fictitious values are produced by
the protective theory. If we are
let alone we shall let the beet
business alone. but if anyone sets
a dog on US they may expect to
see the gizzard kicked out of their
pet if we can do it.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

Mr.. CLEVELAND is. again view
ing democratic prospects through
pessimistic spectacles. Anything
genuinely democratic worries Mr..
Cleveland.-The Commoner.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
You May Not Know 1t.

The Theodore Keohne store,
newly stocked, with goods con-
stantly arriving, is now ready to
take all kinds of orders. Call
and see us when in town.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and correctly prepared;
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
Seeds! Seeds!!

New garden and flower seeds,
Ferrys, Crossman Bros, New
York and Grand Junction seeds at
the PAoNIA GROCERY AND BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
THE FISH CASE SETTLED.


the alleged right of fisherman
to go upon the land of a ranch
man in opposition to the will OF
the owner. was finally decided by
the Colorado supreme court
Yesterday. which reaffirmed its
former opinion.
There is certainly a strange
confusion of right and wrong in
the public mind when it is sought
to take from land owner part
of his property rights without
compensation and without due
process of law. There is no more
reason why the fisherman should
be given access to the farmers
fields than there is why the farmer
should be given the right Of
entry to the hsherman's dining
room.
There is, however. some justice
in the claim that streams should
not be stocked with young fish at
the expense of the state it those
streams are to be held in reserve
for the personal profit or pleasure
of the land owners along the
banks, and here seems to be
need for some modification of the
present rules followed IN supply
ing young fish for state streams.
1t would seem that where fish are
supplied at the cost of the state
there should be some agreement
made by the land owners to per
NIT fishing under proper regula-
tions, or if this cannot be arranged,
then the fish should be sold by
the state at the actual cost OF
production.
1t is the general opinion that
where young trout are placed in
the streams they do not wander
far or in any considerable number.
and if this is the case it should
prove comparatively easy to deal
justly with the land owners of
varying opinions on the fish ques-
ton.
There are, however, compare
lively few ranchmen that are in
clined to be unreasonable in such
matters, and usually the fishermen
may follow his sport without in
reference, especially where crops
of grain or grass, or cultivated
fields do not come close to the
bank of the stream.
If the fishermen had always
been reasonable and decently
considerate of the rights of the
land owners. it is probable that
this question would never have
been brought into the courts.
But where the fisherman breaks
down fences. leaves gates open,
turns stock into meadows, or
tramps down grain fields, it is not
surprising that the ranchmen
should seek some remedy, and
the fact is that things had come
to such pass in some valleys in
this state, that it seemed to be a
question as to which had the
greater right on the farm, the
owner or the fisherman.
1t is greatly to be hoped that
this case will not result in any in
reference with the work that IS
being done by the Colorado fish
commission. Some fishermen
have declared that if the court
decision were not in their favor
they would drive the state out of
the fish business and close all the
hatcheries.
Such action would be extremely
The newspaper., 1906-03-09
Dentist Coming.

l will be at the Paonia hotel
Monday March 10Th and during
the week.
DR.. HUNTER, Dentist.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-07-11
ALL FOR THE GOOD.

1t would be strange indeed with all
Europe in need q American meat
products and our foreign sales Of these
commodities exceeding $4,000, 600
during the eleven months ending May
81, il the work President Roosevelt
has done for cleaner conditions 10
packing houses should not finally in
crease the profits Of the stock raissrs
and meat packers. The world wide
disgust 1t the revelations 10 Chicago
has led to general disclosures OF un.
satisfactory conditions in foreign
plants, and Europe 10 prepared to be-
lievs that an inspection here which
will satisfy the president will insure
~ good conditions % can b obi aimed
in any country. The outcome OF the
"late unpleassntnsss" will in the end
be larger sales for American food
products that bear the stamp Of an
honest inspection. We shall probably
have no more canned roast beei''
scandals like those OF the Span isb
war-Tacoms Ledger.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-07-11
PUT YOURSELF IN ms PLACE.

We presume that some people think
Newspaper mes are persistent dun.
nsrs. Let = farmer place himself in
. similar pcsition and ~ il be would
not do the same. Suppose that hs
raised . thousand bushels Of corn and
bis neighbor should come and buy,
and the price Was ono dollar or less.
and says, "I'll pay the amount in .
few days." Az the farmer does not
want to b email about the matter hs
says "All right" Another comes the
same way and another. until the
whole thousand bushels OF corn 10
trusted to . thoussnd different people
and no one Of the different persons
concerns himself about it. for it 10 .
email amount they owe the farmer
and Of course that will not help him
any. He does not realise that the
farmer has frittsrsd sway his entire
crop Of corn, and that its value 10 due
in thousand little driblsts, and that
DO 10 seriously embarrassed in his
business. because bis debtors treat it
- . little matter. But il all would
pay him promptly. which they could
- we'll - not. it would b. large sum
to the farmer and enable him to carry
on bic business without difficulty
Exchange.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-07-11

Prophetstown 10 redeemed. From .
worldly village, with thriving saloons
and its full share Of vices, it has been
converted through the efforts Of
"Billy" Sunday, the former baseball
player, and bids fair to become .
marvel Of spotlessness and purity.
The moral upheavsl that has oc.
CURED was ehown when Mayor Pad.
dock and all the members OF the town
council fell at the feet OF the evangsl.
list after he had delivered an unusually
strong exhortation, declared them
selves miserable sinners and professsd
a desire to lead better lives. They
were followed by many Of their towns.
people, and now q movement 10 ON
foot to refund the money paid by
liquor dealers for licenses in Proph.
etstown and close all the saloons in
the place.-Ex.