davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
Ely Railroad Dar Settled

Railroad day for Ely has been de-
cided as 10 time. General Manager Nj
l. Requa of the Nevada Northern Rail-
road Company announced Monday that
the decision had been made definitely
to have Saturday, September 20, as
railroad day for Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1906.
Paid for Stonning Bnllet

George Brown, who was shot by
Thomas Ramsey at Ramsey on the 18Th
inst, has e~xorerated the latter from all
blame. and Ramsey viii pay the physi-
clan and other bills incurred by the
shooting. amounting to about $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
The Fusion State Ticket

The Democratic and Silver Party met in State Conventions at
Reno Wednesday. On Thursday q joint convention was held and
a State Fusion ticket nominated. The SENTINEL. has been unable to
obtain full details of the convention, but is able to give the full
State ticket, with the exception of State Printer, which has evidently
been passed for the present One great surprise was the nomina-
ton of John Sparks for Governor, as he had positively stated that
he was not a candidate and would not accept the nomination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

The sacking Of the Milwaukee Avenue
Bank Of Chicago. and the consequent
suicides and commitments for insanity
growing out Of it is but another strong
argument in favor of a banking system
in which the poor depositors can have
some assurance Of safety for their de-
posits when placed with an institution
calling itself a bank. How long. Oh!
ye rulers Of this Nation. how long must
this patient. suffering people wait for a
remedy which is 50 easy and so neces-
sary for the safety Of this republic?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

Two more murders are added to the
already long hist in this State. by the
stabbing Of an Italian here by a fellow
countryman a few nights ago. and by
the death Of Tom Delaney. who was
recently given a severe beating by the
police officer stationed at the
Oberon gambling house. Delaney died
last night as a result Of the beating.
Reno. Nevada. August %, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

The Republicans of the Second judi
cial district seem to be short Of candi-
dates for the two Judges in the district
unless both candidates are chosen from
Reno, and if this is done. local pride
will make a hard fight again-t at least
one of them if the other party selects a
candidate from Fallon or Winnemucca.
John s. Orr and E. L. Williams are the
only candidates that we have yet heard
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

Owing to the fact that the joint con-
vention of the Silver aud Democratic
Conventions will meet here tomorrow,
the city is filing up with aspirants for
office, chief among which may be seen.
the kid with the gall" Sweeney.
Sam Davis. and occasionally Lieuten.
ant Governor Allen comes up from
Sparks, where he seems to be making
his headquarters. Sentiment seems to
be that out of the general mix up for
Governor. the present encumbent,
Governor Sparks. will be placed at the
head of the ticket. He is the only man
in the combination that could have the
nomination without opposition. were he
inclined to accept. or allow his name to
come before the convention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

The delegates chosen at the primary
election to the Republican Convention
are understood to stand pat for Hymers
politics in this county aud in favor Of
the denomination OF Terrell for Sheriff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
RENO CORRESPONDENCE

with the masses of the people who does
not believe in the things demanded by
the Socialists, but who may differ as to
the manner of bringing them about,
goes without question. The last Con-
gress. driven to it by a relentless Presi-
dent who did not hesitate to strike
directly at the men responsible, did
more to show the people that the remedy
for all of the evils which are known to
exist in this great Government of ours
lies with the powers that created the
evils. That the tariff has been abandoned
by the Republican party as an issue is
81 apparent that it needs no repeating.
At the present time we see State after
State endorsing planks demanding that
where the necessity for the protection
once afforded under a tariff no longer
exists that it be repealed. This will be
remedy No. 1. A National banking
system in fact. instead Of in name only
remedy No. 2. AUGMENTATION of the
U. S. Senate, by making it a representa-
tive body. remedy No. 8. Making
felons of the promoters and officers OF
the corporations found violating the
laws already upon the statute books,
instead of making the soulless. uncon.
scienccless corporations, as such. the
culprits, remedy No. 4. These, with
the Rate bill. Pure Food bill, and a few
other Acts of the last Congress will so fal
do away with the present evils al to Gu
the very foundation from under the fee
of the Socialist move now on; otherwise
let the Socialist movement continue it
fight to the bitter end. We all wan
the same things, but we think there il
a better way than Government owner
ship. or the doing away with Govern
ment entirely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

That there is scarcely a mar in this
unioa Of States who Is found or classed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
NEW D
Republican County
Convention

Notice is hereby given hat at a meeting OF
the Republican County Central Committee Of
Eureka County, Nevada, held in Eureka on
Saturday evening, August Is, 1906, pursuant
to notice duly published. 1t was resolved, that
a Republican County Convention be held in
Eureka on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POsToFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on the LIST day Of September
1906. Persons calling for any of these letters
will pleass-ssy: Advertised, "Spet. LIST, 1910.
Jakob Backlund Leonhard Balinski. Cz)
Len Bolaski t2l Antonio Carrisosa
Miss v. Cavanaugh Michael Dellacqua
Olof jacobson Mrs. ii. ID. johnson
James 4. Kelley George II. Kent
Z. r. Mackinson Nemesio Moreno
Mr.. A. Poia Paul Priola
Mrs. Toby l.. Webster Wicks
A Dale and NJ. Delaqua (3l
G.. L. BR0Y, Postmaster.
Mining location blanks for sale at tie
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1906

At 2:3O o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for county Offices.
to be voted for at the election to be held on
the 9th day Of November next, the choosing Of
the County Central Committee for the coming
two years, and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
Convention. The officers to be chosen at that
tine are rs follows:
One State Senator,
Two Assenblymen,
One Sheriff,
One Assessor,
One Clerk and Treasurer,
One Recorder and Auditor,
One District Attorney,
One County Commissioner Long Term,
One County COMMISSIONS Short Term,
One Public Administrator,
One Justice Of the Peace for each district,
One Constable for each district.
The different precincts Of the county shall
be entitled to representation as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-01

LEW RoeERs. Secretary pro TEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

The assembling for three months
Session OF the old congress a month alter
the election OF the new one, recalls the
absurdity OF this Anticipated system. It's
menace to popular government is not sc
obvious now, for the new congress hap
pens to be under the same partisan con :
troll as the old. But when new con-
gress OF different political responsibility
from the old one is elected in November,
it is plain that the old congress, with Its
continuance in power until the follow'
ing March, may completely Illustrate the
popular purpose at the elections. lie
other parliamentary countries OF the
world are setting US valuable political
example in putting the old parliaments
out and the new ones in Immediately af'
ter observation-disclosures Public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17
TAINTED MONEY"

The story is circulated in Washington
that President Roosevelt demanded
some time ago that Mr. Cortelyou chair.
man Of the Republican National com.
mittee, and Mr.. Bliss. treasurer OF the
committee, arrange to repay from the
funds ON hand $liS 100 received from
the Life Insurance companies for the
campaign fund OF 1904. These officials
are reported 10 have ob.tinately refused
to make restitution OF the tainted money
although there was over 500 900 balance
in the bank 10 the credit OF the commit
tee. II the president feels so strongly
that this tainted money. which right.
fully belongs to the widows and orphans
OF the policy holders. should be returned.
it would seem that lac is in position TO
cause restitution to be made by demand
ing that Mr.. Cortelyou return the con-
sIibutions. In case Of refusal he can call
for the resignation OF Mr.. Cortelyou as
Postmaster General and as chairman Of
the Republican National committee,
which would bring the matter to eli
max. As nearly two years have elapsed
without res iitution being made OF these
large amounts Of money, by the repnb.
lican politicians involved. it is difficult
TO believe that there is any real inten-
ton OF making restitution of the tainted
money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17

must have been surprised to see in that
paper of the l4th, criticism OF the peo'
ple Of San Francisco lo' excluding Japan
ese children from the schools, the re-
mark that "a social or ethical question
should not be allowed to interfere with
the great efforts making TO hold and ex-
tend the trade and prosperity OF the
United States" If, as is probably the
fact. the printer has turned "ethnical'
into "ethical," the remark is compre-
hensible; but we should think the
Auburn Citizen the last paper to sub.
ordinate material prosperity to ethical
questions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17
SUBSIDIES.

The plumber hunger Of the business
interests and their republican coadjuta-
tors, is enormous and insistent beyond
pa, allel When "businees" interests
want to 90 into business, their first de-
mand is for subsidy out OF the public
treasury. Here, for illustration, is Sec
rotary Roots recent speech at Kansas
City. Steamship lines being needed
between this country and South America
he asks for subsidy. Farmers are new
er given subsidy. Workingmen are al.
lowed no subsidy. Storekeepers are not
subsidized. But big apitalists-they
must have subsidies or they can't live.
Without genuine business ability, this
class seem unable to make any enter
prise pay unless they have special
priv ilege from the government giving
them monopoly power over the people,
or a subsidy out of the government treas
ury which depends upon taxing the peo-
pie. When they are not legalized
thieves they are arrogant beggars. Abol-
ish the protective tariff between this
country and South America and steam
ship lines would be making money be.
fore subsidy bill could pass to third
reading But, there's the rub! The
protective tariff is itself subsidy, only
in another form.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17
TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Get together, good people, and swear
BY and for Grays Earbor country. In
dividual localities are insignificant; but
as a whole. mighty things are accom-
pished. Soon, we'll all be swallowe d
up in Greater-something, and we do
not care what, 90 long as we are all in
it. Encourage the day and help it along.
The more you help the sooner it is here.
-Hoquiam Washingtonan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17

There lie another phase OF this quee-
ton that even restitution will not etface,
for it will lie remembered that President
Roosevelt, denied that either he or Mr..
Cor,elyou had knowledge OF any such
campaign contributions from corpora
tons, when Judge Parker charged before
the election OF 1904 that such contribu'
tons had been received. 1t will. there
fore, require not only restitution OF the
tinted funds but also an apology to
Judge Parker to clear up this noxlous
republican mess. 1t would be pleasant
to record that the republican politicians,
even while knowingly having received
the TINTED money, are willing to show
fruit meet for repentance and in future
when receiving similar contributions
will insist that the appearance OF evil
shall be avoided.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17

Congress will have the president on
its hands. only three months, but it will
know what it has been through.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17

Santos Dumont declares that every.
body will fv after while. Yes, it seems
that some haven't waited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-17

Readers Of the Auburn IN. W Citizen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
Must DcpcnG on Farmers.

We must depend on the farmer who
will raise AT least Il few horses each
year in connection with other lines of
live stock production and grain grow
Ing for our supply of horses The
small farmer who does not have land
enough to keep mares for breeding pur-
poses exclusively should aim to use
mares for work purposes ami breed
them, This VIII cause some incon-
veniencr in getting the farm work DONE
but more healthy. normal colts are pro
duced in this way than when the mares
are allowed to run idle. If the mares
are worked they will not suffer from
lack of exercise. and the foal is more
apt TO he grown properly the first sum
mer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

deep and resonant, without Il touch OF
the soft accent of the race. There was
instead something foreign in their
sound.
For what have you come she ask
cd, narrowing her eyes and looking at
me intcntly.
| explained my errand as l followed
her into the hut. She pushed 4 chair
for me, while she stood at a little dis
lance, regarding me intently.
After minute she said:
you want to know about-ycs, yes,
but l may have to go long distance
to find him, and you must sit where
you are and not STIR
She turned to leave the ROOM On
reaching the door she stopped and,
looking me through and through once
more, she said:
Remember, no matter how long
am gone, you must not leave your
seat or I can't tell what will happen"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

With the good crops, good season and
good demand for live stock and farm
products generally, 1t is no wonder
that the fairs throughout the country
are having the most successful exhibl-
tons in many years. The state fairs
which have been held 50 far have been
record breakers in every way, and the
smaller fairs reported have all been
successful. 1t is gratifying to know
this, as fairs are the product Of the az
rlcultural classes, and they show that
when the farmers have favorable con-
ditlons they can do things as well as
any other class of business men.-Na-
tlonal Stockman and Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
The Standard Visible Writer.

You can write any of these things yourself
II you do not happen to have a stenogra pher.
FOR you can easily learn with a little prac
tlce, to write Just as rapidly, and as perfect
y as an expert operator on the OLIVER.
because the OLIVER is the silnplifled type
writer. And you can see every word YOU
write, About 80 per cent. more durable than
any other tNpewri' er, because it has about
30 per cent. less wearing points than most
other typewrters.
Eighty per cent. easier to write with than
these other complicated, intricate machines
that REQUIRE "humoring' technical knOwl-
ed2e--long practice and special skill to
operate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
to any special space-with which il is impos-
stble to write abstracts, insurance policies
or odd-Sized documents except you buy eX-
penSive special attachments requiring eX-
pertS to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any reas-
enable space-yOu write on any reasone BILE
size and thickness of paper. right out to the
very edge, without the aid of any expensive
attachment or special skill, and your work
will be neat appearing, legible and clear.
n. For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
s2ctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent. the
: %erchant the hotel proprietor-Or any man
who does his own writing.
Write US now for our booklet on the sim
plifled features of the OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter Co.
l. f. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
The Mysterious
Bird Of Mont
PeI06
By MARION E. CRossMLI

!: Col'lTigat. I.r5, ~ I.d,,.., =. tra>,s.J ..
q ~:
2 \ the TAIL of 1901 Tom McLaren
a :ailed from New Orleans On board
Il vessel bDund for Rio .ianciro.
lie shipped a> second mate. with
every prospect in the worlJ of promo
ton
1 We were t. hc married on his re
/ turn. and the last words he said To me-
before he jumped on board the Kitty
/ Kelly the morning he sailed were, The
! next time 20 away. Lucy, I'll bc lcav-
( ing nv wife behind instead of my
/ sweetheart"
The Kitty Kelly was expected to re
turn 10 New Orleans in i've months,
but the five months heightened them
selves out into seven, and still 10 It'd
inSS of the vessel had been received
since she had left Rio on hcr return
trip, and as the rays passed the anxiety
began to wear ON me in spite Of my
efforts to keep my courage up.
,,,
'''' i,'''' -
Oh 1t" on negro >of''ieSS no H'eu Id
Toner! spot some distance outside OF
the city and vino was said To possess
wonderful powers Of divination and
prophecy.
found myself li-lcuiuu ia black Sl-
r.,I,'. .,,..,u,,t al. L,,,. ,Ii. ,,lJ woman,
,,Id ,I,,,,, ,,.h.,.., Iit,l, s.,,,, I.,,l,,o..
,...,.. ..,... 49,, ,... ,...,,.....,,
,'..., -.
,,..,
,, t ~
.,...,,
q r, ,...
-, ,,, 80 ''7
-.
,
'''
- e
-u'''p - '.'''- ''''' 49, "P
-, ''' '''''' y W.
j.. w. -" 1". '''''' .l,'
~ "''"
w mus '' V'"' '''
1,.ra,, I,I,l ~" 'i'II
'''' o'''
"''' ~ Iva
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

tops will NOT be drawn together and
the wire allowed to sag Whenever
the wire looscns the brace must be
frightened. If the distance Travelled is
short and 10 loads are to pass under
the wire the posts need not be 80 high
After the mail man has put the mail
into the box he pushes that end up
by means of the iron rod The side at
the house having been lowered, there
will be enough fall to make the box
travel rapidly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
SAW MOTHERS
HEAD CUT OFF
Native Macedonian Preacher Tells
How Turks Killed Her.
TALES OF THE CRUEL TURKS.
DIR. ShumkOp Describe Sufferings of
Christians in His Some
Narrowing Scenes Young Chill
dren Victims.

49, ~ J ~ ~ -. >
a minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, with a parish in
Thessalonica, Macedonia, familiar
to churchmen as the scene of the
religious activities of St. Paul the
Apostle, in a sermon at Gorsuch
NJ. Z. Church, Washington City
Sunday last, portrayed the suffer
ings of his people under the Turks.
DR.. Shumkoff is a native of Thes-
salOniCa, and became a Christian
through the preaching of Ameri-
can missionaries about fifteen
years ago. He is now OH a tour
of the principal cities of the, Unit
ed States to acquaint Americans
with the conditions that prevail in
the country Of the Sultan.
/ recall with great sorrow the
day my mother was taken away, "
said DR.. Shumkoff. Il was sit
ting in my modest home in Thes-
salonica, when in marched a
bloodthirsty Turk exhibiting the
sharp point Of his drawn sword.
He asked me if l were a Christian,
to which I replied Yes He then
demanded that l go with him into
the street, that he might behead
me. l demurred, showing him
my naturalization papers, em-
blazoned with the Eagle and the
Stars and Stripes of America.
AT this he profusely begged
my pardon, saying he had no wish
to kill Americans, but that he
was death on Christians of the en-
pire. He then asked If my mother
was a Christian and an American
also, to which | replied that she
was the former but not the latter.
With this his eyes inhamed with
vengeful wrath, and dispite my eff
forts to protect my dear mother, he
dragged her out into the market
place. There he and other Turks
who had been attracted by the
scene asked her if she would re-
nounce her religion for her life.
Replying that she would not, the
cruel Turk beheaded her.
No Christian nation is suffer
ing more for its faith than Mace
donia," he said in his sermon.
Its people are subject to crueli-
ties, sufferings, humiliations, and
bereavements because they profess
Christianity. Children ranging
from one to seven years of age
have been carried into the market
place in The salonica and other
cities Of Macedonia by the cruel
Turks and shot to death.
The Turks do not work, but go
about killing the Christians and
plundering their homes. Their
chief business seems to be to kill
and rob the innocent. The Turk
thinks no more of chopping off a
Christians head than he does of
breathing the air. Thu Christians
are helpless. You Americans
have no idea of the cruelties heap
ed on the Christians of Macedonia.
This condition Of affairs should
be corrected by the nations of the
earth, and l hope the time will
soon come when the Christians of
my native COantry will be freed
from the terrible oppression of the
cruel Turks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
ed as fast as wind and rain would per-

ed as fast as wind and rain would per-
nit.
This eventful visit TO the seeress was
made on May !, and nearly month
had passed when | received Il letter
from Tom
He had had many adventures. he
wrote, and had passed through many
perilS. concerning which | should hear
on his return. The letter was followed
in few weeks 10y Tom himself, alive
and well ana boxing as brown and
rugged is sailor should. and | lis
tened with excited interest while he re
counted all that haI befalien him since
sailing from New Orleans.
ON leaving the Bahamas" he said,
we proceeded To Rio Janero aud dis
charged our cargo. We intended to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

d
/ ''''n at IFiHI''ib CO.. 'h' return Noy-
! @-r. We, hove ,-'. eI,oVutc"cl storms.
/ AMI orr vessel ,,-,.. ,,-,,.,.r...i ,,.i,li,,
....i.. ....t..:.... "a
..'''' VI 'ii' iN'''.. All Oh pidru vera
| saved / h1h TIA good i"cl to fall in
! Wiih Il vessel bound for S;uro polpip-
! , From, iL,,.. ,...,.. f., I,,.,..,...s g.,
''' ,'"I''' VI NM"
| 30 "e''h Oh some 4oFtAWaru bound
! vessel.
Il WIS ia b.N-. man.. ,,l,.,,+,,..,.
/ I,.,,,.o,..r ,,,,,.;....
/ ''''' ''- VIZ l''''-' we were
| "r'F'H ny adverse W'hi" far 1ut Of our
! tJ;lrSr and Law for ii iYp,. time bprlIn-
| al i'm tho C,riI,,n,,, .,., ,.,t r,r s,.o,,,
! 49,, t.l,'., r,,.,. ''' ''''''
'''' 'N'''''' 81 laI'l"'Hd'.
zone day, as the vessel l.y in Il sea 50
| calm that il rp.nuI'al 81 ,ein.t ,pirro,.
.l,5I.-r,. from, ,,.,...,...,.. .,.,-....,..
....,,.,,l,, ,I;r''.,. - lii''
'- '''' "'' S'''- over t''' HttihinaSt "t
me \eSS'i 4 h'"s olA bird u wa not
IKE amy bird ! 'al oyer seen in the tr'p-
/ les. nor anyWhtr" o!s., En- fact. It's ll..sa
| mead resemblc,l ti.t of ag owl and ia,
! hodr was almost HE ..i .fa.. ay.ar,t
| that it was black us - l..,.s.
II uas not the cn'. ,... ..., saw rho
/ raj and in an i,,+.,..t o.. 500; ~ m ,,,, 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

your correspond
emit.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him
time to make out
that may leave
him in doubt
t Il a t he cant
ca silly read.
And don't fiji
ont lpna1 notNn,.