davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
New Company Takes Governors Farm

New Company Takes Governors Farm
The Plantation Livestock Breeding
ompany, a corporation designed t
take over the Alamo stock farm o
Governor John Sparks near Reno, wa'
Incorporated several days ago undel
he laws of Nevada. The company II
composed of John Sparks. Richard
Kirnan, II. G.. Humphrey, j, E. Hum.
phrey, aud +. Z. Humphrey, all o.
Reno. The Alamo stock farm under thu
management OF Governor Sparks has
grown to large proportions. The finest
Hereford stock sold in America is bred
there aud shipments of cattle are made
TO all parts of the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
The GRAND JURY ADJOURNED
Reports Eureka County's Affairs and Buildings In Good Con
dition and the Books of the Officials Well kept
Improvements and Repairs Recommended

kept. the balances agreeing with the
Treasures.
The books Of the Superintendent OF
Schools are well kept and correct as far
as we could ascertain.
We have counted the money in the
Treasury amounting to s26. 10000.
Public Buildings.
The Committee on Public Buildings.
composed of @. II. Hjui, William
Zadow and E. E. Phillips, presented a
lengthy report with several recon
mendatiops for necessary improvement
and repairs at the Court House.
The Committee reported that the
Judges Chamber needs a new carpe.
aud should be attended to without de.
lay. Also that as soon as convenient
more shelves be put in the vault in tht
Recorders office.
The Eureka Public School building wa
repoi ted in good order, also the County
Hospital. except the fence, which need
repairing.
The Rescue Hose House was reported
in fair condition and the Mob Hill Fire
House in good order.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
PALISADE BREYITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Miss Belle Brackett has returned
from her visit 10 Eureka.
Miss Emma Hawkins departed for
Wilnemucca u lew days ago.
E. sasssrno was quite i'll a few days
past but is much better now.
Mrs. CJrrin OF Carliu, Exc County,
l visiting her mother, Mrs. Kenyon.
County, vas an arrival on Tuesday s
train.
Ihs Misses Susie and Lizzie Rand
teturned t. the State University al
Reno Thurs .ay after spending the holt
lay vacation at their home IN Palisade
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

ite2rge Il. Idle, president OF the Home
t. Insurance company and also presi-
~ and director of the ~Larchmont Ma
Ional bank. gave some testimony be
GRE the Armstrong committee which
excited no little SURPRISE, Though the
head Of an Insurance company, he said
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

ing on his present
American tour he
took out a policy of
$4,000 OH his fin
gers. This Is at the
rate of 5000 a
digit. The insurance
was obtained In
London. The policy
provides that should
Kubelik's fingers be
temporarily injured
sothathemisses any
parformanceS he Is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

Ore Shipments Over Tonopah r. R.
The ore shipments over the Tonopah
Railroad for the week ending Jan s,
as reported by the Miner, aggregated
1894 tons, all came from Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

rel Between the gov
n and the sen
ator that the pisto.
episode is said Il
have occurred. Mr.
Dinsmore was born
In Benton county,
Ark, In 1880, edu-
Gated In the public
schools and in 1874
was admitted to
the bar. He was
for W. terms d
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

The Eureka County Grand Jury as
signed TO duty on Dec. 2s, 1905. made
It's report to Judge Peter Breen in the
District Court in Eureka ON Tuesday
afternoon aud was dismissed subject to
the call Of the foreman. Marshall Rich.
The special committees appointed by
Foreman Rich submitted their reports
aud they were adopted by the Grand
Jury and made part Of the report.
The Grand Jury reported having in
v~estigated all cases submitted and al
public matters brought to its notice
by the District Attorney, together With
having made an examination Of the
books of the various County Offices.
and other matters connected Herewith.
The criminal cases Investigated were
reported as follows:
G. S. Bridgeman. mauslaughter, bill
Ignored; p. b. Sawser. embezzlement
true bill. two indictments; E. Sas-
serno, receiving stolen goods, bill ig.
nored; Antoine Sasserno. receiving
stolen goods. true bill, two indictments;
Maurice Isaacs. murder, bill ignored
Peter Schaefer, murder, true bill.
The report recommends that tn
officers whose duty it is enforce tn
!aw applying to explosives kept within
the limits Of the town of Eureka IL
larger quantities than allowed by law
The matter Of collecting bounty in
Eureka County on coyote scalps. the
coyotes being killed in other counties
was called to the attention of the Grand
Jury. aud the report recommends eau
ton in this matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
New Postmaster for Tonopah.

Senator Nixon has recommended the
appointment of l.. l.. Mushett to tie
postmaster at Tonopah in place of Gar.
ret Bradley, whose administration OF
Office is very unsatisfactory and who
will be permitted to resign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
METAL MARK Ell.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 65A cents per ounce.
Lead at New York. 500; at salt Lake
City, in ore, 50. 80.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City, 1ss cents
Sp tier at New York 6 $50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

OF age. He was for
a time a college pro
fessor, but for a
quarter Of a cen
fury has been in
parliament. He Is
modest and able.
While he kept In
the rear during his
fathers life, he has
come TO the front
since the EXPIRE
mier's death and In
1893 became Liber.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
Roads, Bridges and Streets.

The Committee ON Roads aud Bridge,
composed of Jonn j. Teicheira, RoberI
Northey aud f. Rice, male the follow.
Ing report:
FIRST, we earnestly recommend tn.
placing of guide boards at all of thu
crossings OF the roads within the
county.
As the ground is covered with snow,
we are unable to see any defects OF
necessary repairs that might be needed
to the roads, but from information re-
ceived there are three bridges at Beo.
wave that need repairing.
We find all of the bridges within the
town limits to be in good condition,
excepting the Clark street bridge,
which we consider unsafe. and we
recommend the rebuilding of the same.
We also suggest that there be a sci
of posts aud cap put in the center of
the bridge that crosses at the mouth
of New York Canyon.
We recommend fixing road from sign
post AT Carltou Hill to Richmond siae
at Ruby Hi l-sald sign post points "a
Spring Valley.
We also recommend the wideuinl
and improving OF the gra lie on Pau
street in front of Charles Hjul's ano
William Russeli's residences.
-
bridge back of Matt Hoey's stable be re-
built. Also that Spring Street back at
Whitmore's stable be protected against
the caving of the banks in some man
ner, as the street is becoming Toe
narrow to be safe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

similar purpose. but he admitted that
some officers Of the company had been
given to the practice known IN insur-
ance parlance as "rebating."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
People
Who Are Talked
About

INTEREST naturally attaches to
the appointment Of Herbert John
Gladstone to a post In the new
Liberal cabinet Of Great Britain
on OF his being a son OF the
Grand Old Man. Mr.. Gladstone u as
signed to the position Of secretary OF
state for home affairs. Once referred
10 as young Mr. Gladstone. youth Is
no longer one OF his possessions. for
ar gsG g1HHf bng L. DIV forr vaara
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13
Fire Plugs and Water.

Fred Esselbrueg2e, Matt Hoey and
Gus Fulton, the committee appointee
to into the water facilities o
the town of Eureka and the condition
of the fire plugs, reported having foun'
the tanks full Of water, and the fir,
plugs in good condition. except the on
at Reid's shop. The Committee recon
mended that the latter be repaired u
soon as the weather is favorable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-13

tH VI "np III eht
house Of commons. He married the
beautiful Dorothy Paget, daughter OF
Sir Richard Horner Paget, a descend.
ant OF the John Horner Of Henry
Wills time, who Is immortalized In
tho thyme about Little Jack Horner.'
The Christmas pie Of the rhyme was
sent TO the king by the abbot Of Glas
tonbury. Horner was the bearer, and
the plum he took from 1t was a deed
to a manor, with which he laid the
foundation of the greatness Of his
family.
The latest thing In Insurance is &c
take out a policy on ones fingers. In
the case of a musician. especially one
whose livelihood depends on skill In
playing an instrument. finger Insurance
is quite an important matter. How
important. Jan Kubelik, the famous 30
hemian viollnlst, considers IL may be
judged from the fact that before start
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
OAKyILLE HAPPENINGS
"rr s1e., ,''sY@.

Miss Nellie Murphy of Davis street is visiting with relatives in Hartford.
 G. w. Crane has traded his farm on the east side for a dwelling on Bunker Hill, formerly owned by MT Clark. s-.
 An interesting bowling match is being arranged for Thursday night between the office department and department No Is of the Pin shop. The automatic, machine men say they are to show the office team, who now hold the championship, some points in bowling.
 Miss Anna Mattoon of Falls ave- nue has returned after a two weeks stay with her sister Dora in New York city.
 c. s. Tompkins of Newton Heights is entertaining his mother, Mrs John Tompkins, and her granddaughter Margaret, of Millbrook, N. Y.
 Miss Abbie Lease has returned from the Waterbury hospital.
 Miss Alice Murtha of Main street is reported on the sick list.
 Charles Reynolds has returned from a visit with New Britain friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

James Powers has filed a new ap- plication for a saloon license to do business on School street.
 Samuel H. Tattersall, supreme secretary, Improved Order Hepta- sophs, of Baltimore, will address an open meeting at Odd Fellows hall 1 this evening.
 The board of warden and burgess es will hold public hearing in the borough court room this evening on the application of the c. R. and l.. Go to lay a turnout on North Main street.
 Evergreen chapter, o. E.. S., has accepted the invitation to visit Ma omi chapter of Waterbury on Tues day evening, May 1, when degree work will be exemplified in the pres ence of the grand officers.
 l The Meriden high school team are playing the Naugatuck high school team at Firemen's field this after noon.
 The case of Calvin Hart of Water bury. charged with breach of the peace, abusive language and doing servile labor on the Lords day, was nolled on payment of $15.
 On. Sunday afternoon, May e, Bishop Brewster will administer the rite of confirmation at St Michaels church. The class for instruction prior to confirmation will meet at St Michael's church next Sunday after noon at o'clock. All candidates are required to be present.
 The sum of $1,259.17 has been re- ceived to date by the Naugatuck Ma tional bank for the sufferers in San Francisco. The money is forwarded each day as received to the Red Cross society in New York. The collec- tions at the Congregational church on Sunday amounted to $1,031.33.
 In the pool game for the cham pionship of Naugatuck between F. E. Nolan and Charles Tompkinson at the Y. M. c. A. last night, Tomkin- son won by total score of 100 to 85. The score last night was Tom kinson 56, Nolan 35. The first fifty points were played at the Salem club last Friday night, the score being Nolan 50, Tomkinson 47. A prelim- mary last night between Herman and Booth was run off, Booth win ming by score of 50 to Al.
 At St Francis's church yesterday Arthur Evon of Waterbury and Miss Ella McDougal, daughter of MT and Mrs Abram McDougal, were united in marriage by the Rev Father Sher- idan Tho bridesmaid .waS Miss Annie Kelliher, and the best man was Edward Curley of New Haven. The bride wore gown of pearl gray voile with hat to match and she carried prayer book. Miss Kellihor was gowned in tan crepe de chene with Gainsborough hat and she car ried a large bouquet. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. On their return MT and Mrs Evon will reside in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Suburban News
WATERVlLLE.

Regular meeting of Waterville company, U. R. K. of F., tonight at & o'clock.
 Glass meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at 7:45.
 John Chapman has returned to Stamford after short visit with his parents on Spring street.
 MT and Mrs Michael Malia of Naugatuck were visitors in the vile over Sunday.
 F. s. Reach has returned from a visit to Litchfield.
 Jean Ingraham is slowly recover ing from his recent illness at his home on Thomaston avenue.
 The K. of c. will have charge of the entertain Aent at the fair in Good Will hall on Thursday evening.
 Albert Lane of Fort hill has ac- cepted position with the American Pin Go.
 Miss Viola Davis has returned from a visit to her home in New York.
 Miss Mary McGowan has returned from her Easter vacation spent at her home in Watertown. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
One Member wavering.

Not long since. when the religious statistics were being taken in Worces- ter. Mass. it chanced that the emu merator's ring at Judge Rockvood H0ar's door was answered by his cid est daughter. a girl of nine When asked for the religious afiliatiOn of the family the census man received this unique reply: Papa is a Uni tarian. mamma is an Episcopaiian. I'm an EpiscopaIian- but Ruth is wa vering" Ruth was five years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
CADET SHIP FOUNDERS.
Thirty-hve Belgian Sailors Drowned
 In Bay of Biscay.


 LONDON, April 24.-The Count de Smet de Naeyer. cadet sailing ship used by the Belgian government for training officers for the government service, has foundered in the bay of Bscay with a loss of thirty-five lives, including the captain and the officer commanding the cadets. The cadets included the sons of many prominent Belgians. Twenty-six survivors of the wreck were rescued by the French bark Dunkerque.
 The Count de Smet de Naeyer turn ed turtle when she was launched, ne- cessitating alterations to improve her stability. Most of her officers resigned after her first voyage. declaring that she was still top heavy.
 She started on her i'll fated second voyage April II and anchored off Flushing till Easter Sunday. when she was lowed into the North sea and started on her voyage for Australia. She encountered terrible wes sther in the bay of Biscay. labored heavily and foundered. A boat or raft was launch ed. and by this means the survivors were rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs

There will be an entertainment and dance given in the town hall Wednesday evening by the Baker Bros colored quartet of Plainville.
 Miss Mary McGowan returned to Waterville last evening to resume her duties as teacher in the Water vile school. a
 Miss Louise Baldwin has returned from visit with Miss Lillian Pe- grum of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Mabel Skilton of New York. The work of wiring the town hall for electricity has been completed and connection made with the wires O. the c. R. and L. Go.
 Joseph Atwood is confined to the house with sore knee, the result Of being kicked by a colt.
 Joseph Purdy is visiting relatives in Thomaston.
 Miss Sadie Bryant has resigned her position with the Oakville Co and secured work in one of the silk factories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24

Blood is life. You cannot have vi- tality without good blood. If you are run down and lacking in blood- producing energy how can you hope to be strong. To be healthy you must produce a pint of pure blood a day. Two drops less will not do. The child grows when it makes more blood than its system requires. It stops growing when its food is in- sufficient in blood producing quail ity or disease is taxing its existence.
 The grown person fiourishes and is healthy when the blood is of suf1- cient value and volume to feed the daily demands, but if it is watery or deficient there is loss of flesh and strength.
 Linonine fills the veins and arter- ies with rich red blood. This blood stimulates the circulation, tones the stomach, strengthens the heart and makes good, solid flesh.
 Instances are on record where peo- pie have gained seven pounds In ten days by taking Linonine.
 Linonine at all drug stores, soc $l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
OREGON SHAKEN UP|
Portland Felt Earthquake
 Tremors Yesterday.
SMALL TOWNS ALONG COAST RUINED
Ships at Sea Felt Force, and Tars Thought They Had Hit Uncharted
 Rocks-Shocks Were Distinct .e. ly Felt at Seq.


 Thought They Had Hit Uncharted Rocks-shocks Were Distinct <
 ly Felt at Sea.
 PORTLAND, Ore, April 24.-A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at 1:1O o'clock yesterday morning at Grants pass and Glendale, in southern Oregon. People were awakened from sound sleep and windows in buildings were | cracked.
 The earthquake that laid San Fran cisco in ruins also played havoc with many of the smaller towns and cities along the northern coast as far north as Eureka.
 The lighthouses at Point Arena and Fort Bragg are badly damaged, and the city of Eureka presents dilapidat- f ed appearance, nearly every window having been shattered. ' ! The brick buildings are badly wrenched and will have to be repaired, and the water mains were broken, leaving the water supply shut off for several days.
 The earthquake was felt very dis tinctly at sea- The Alliance was off Humboldt bay, the, entrance to Eure- ka, on Wednesday morning, and the vessel shook so violently that the cap tain felt certain that she had drifted on some uncharted rock until sound- ings showed that she was in deep wa ter. There was no tidal wave, but the sea simply sank and rose violently, pounding the boat exactly as though she had bumped upon string of rock lodges.
 At Medford, Ore, a slight but, dis tinct earthquake shock was felt about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. No dam age was done
 Hundreds of refugees have reached Ogden, Utah. Individual lunches for 563 persons were handed out there by the civic authorities, each lunch being incased in cardboard shoe box. Then the distressed people were marshaled in front of improvised counters, on which were awaiting them cups of steaming coffee The children were provided with milk, and special thought was given to the babies. and bottled milk was served them. Eighty-one of the refugees were provided with means sufficient to pay their own way to friends.
 The second insane person to be taken from one of the refugee trains is H. Hearsf1eld. He was accompanied by his wife, and they were on their way to Denver.
 The flight of the refugees can only be likened to that of retreating army. The people arriving at Ogden apparent ly were driven from their homes with out time to properly clothe themselves. Some are hatless and coatless, and oth- CTS are garbed in misfits donated by the relief committees between Oakland and Ogden. They all have the same story of horror to relate, and their one desire is to get as far away from the scenes of their misfortunes as possi- 1,ro r IT. c-~--I~u;E F-.D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Faster Asks Divorce.

CLEVELAND. O., April 24.-As the result of Mrs. Adelia Arnold taking up Holiness religion and going. as he says, to live with company of colored be- lievers in Chicago the Rev. I. R. B. Ar mold, associate pastor of the First Bap- list church. began suit for divorce. The Rev. Mir. Arnold is in charge of the re- form work among newsboys at the .hurch in which John D. Rockefeller is interested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
.Rote of Xaves.r v

It is a faEOrite theory with fishing and sea-faring people that in storm three waves are strong and violent. while the fourth is comparatively weak and less dangerous This succession they call ''rOte of waves" Fishermen returning from their hshiBg-gro1nd often prove by experience the truth of their thecry. and hang back as they come near the shore to take advantage of the lull thar follows three Dig breakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Mnrder Near AnsonIa.

ANSONIA. Conn. April 2i.-Because ne severed his connection with and re- fused to contribute to the Mafia society Antonio SaspO was shot three times at an Italian camp near Seymour last night. Francisco Culpino. who did the shooting. robbed the dying man of $500 which he had saved to bring his wife ind children to this country and es- .anod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
French .su,r., A, w.,,. uo.,..

WASHINGTON. April 24-Rear Ad- miralC Campion. commanding the French squadron which is at Annapolis to par ticipate in the Paul Jones ceremonies. came to Washington with his staff. They were presented to President Roosevelt In the afternoon. and the president entertained them at dinner at the White House last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
.,,,.,. D-,s After op.r.,so,.

NEW YORK April 24- -- Ellis S. Knspp. an athlete and nephew of VII mot E Knapp. district attorney of Che mung county. is dead here after a sIizht operation for the relief of an in jury to the nose caused by being struck with a baseball many years ago. An autopsy showed tbat death re suited from heart disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Winter is Over.

r <
 Your winter hat is now out of sea son, but you will find 1t easy to get [ new spring hat to suit your pocket if you visit our Bargain Millinery this week. Don't be without a spring hat, as our prices are less than you expect to pay. We manufacture all our own hats, and assure you that none of our competitors can give you a better hat for the price than you can get at our old established orig final Bargain Millinery. It will be to your advantage to see our styles and prices before buying elsewhere.
 Mark the name and number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Nils. Water. Dead From Injuri.s.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Miss liar riet Waters, the actress who was in jured in the wreck of James D. Bra dy's automobile on the Merrick road. near Baldwin. \. Y.. is dead in the Nassau hospital at Mineola. No young woman in the theatrical profession en- joyed a higher standing with principals and managers than did the dead girl. Her acts of charity to unfortunate cho- rus girls were proverbial. She had a remarkable likeness to Fritzi Scheff.