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

"HE Beveridge bill has leaped
into prominence with a sud
denness almost startling. and
so completely has 1t absorbed
public attention for the time being that
the rate bill. for weeks In the very
forefront at Washington. seems to
have been forgotten. The rate bill
represents a movement to control rail-
road freight rates In the Interest OF
shippers and the general public. The
Beveridge meat inspection bill repre-
sents an effort to safeguard the public
health In respect to one Of the greatest
industries Of the country-that Of the
slaughter Of animals for food and the
dressing and packing Of the meat for
shipment far and wide over the coun-
try and over the inhabited parts of the
whole globe. incidentally the bill rep
resents also a movement to throw
proper restraints about the methods
pursued In the operatio. Of the in
dustry and to improve the conditions
under which the work Is carried N.
The honor Of introducing the meat In
spection bill In the senate fell to the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
BAILEY-REGLI
A Quiet Home Wedding Solemnized
In Eureka Sunday Evening

In Eureka Sunday Evening
Mr.. James w. Bailey and Miss Anna
Regli we're married on Sunday evening,
July !, at the home of the bride ON
Spring street in Eureka, Judge Peter
Breen performing the ceremony. They
were attended by Mr.. Granville Fletcher
and Miss May Donahue and Mr.. George
Winters and Miss Kate Swick. Only q
few intimate friends were present.
The groom came to Eureka about two
years ago from Texas, and has since
been engaged in different occupations
here. At present he is N of the man.
ayers Of the Owl Liquor Company.
The bride is the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Regli, and a popular
Eureka girl. being born and raised here.
where she has many friends whose best
wishes aud congratulations will be ex.
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey are located for
the present with the brides mother on
Spring street, but expect to take up their
residence in the near future at the A. p.
Tenvoord house on south Buel street.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
$500 Reward Offered

Governor Sparks has issued a proc
lamation in which he offers a reward
of $500 for Howard Sharp. who is
charged with crime of murder. killing
Curtis Kendall, April ID, 1904, at Gold
field. Sharp was Known as doc
Sharp. was surly Of disposition and was
a miner aud p~rospector. He was 6 fee,
high. weighed about 1875. raw boned
with light hair. blue eyes and SHARP
features. Sharp has never been seer
since he disappeared from Goldfield
following the killing of Kendall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
TENDERFEET UNPOPULAR AT ELY
Told to Go Back Home, That
They Are Out of Place In a
Live Mining Camp

The following taken from a recent is
sue of the White Pine News would
tend to show that Ely is becoming in
dependent of the outside easy money
brought into many of Nevada's boom
mining camps:
81 long for a breath of salt air from
the bosom of the Pacific" remarked a
Santa Cruz man in Ely the other day.
whats the matter with a breath
from the desert ?" inquired "Big Sim."
who is loyal to every s~agebrush in Ne
vada. "You kind of fellers." continued
Sim shave no business here in Ely.
The dust may Spite your clothes and the
sun discolor your white-livt red face.
You fellers make me tired. Why
you don't know a horse from a
cow or a piece of rich ore from a piece
of grindstone. You set yourself up to
come here aud tell us old sage brushers
how to live. when you don't know
enough to boil water. Go back and
breathe your salt air from the bosom Of
the Pacific for you're rank poison 10 the
air of Ely. Go back to your mother
and tell her not to let you loose again.
Why. You have no more business in a
hustling mining camp than an angel
from heaven has in hell. In politics
you are a Populist, in business you're a
damned fool aud in Ely society you're a
hog. shutting for salt air."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Citizens Committee at Fairview


The Star gambling house at Fairview.
Churchill County. was held up and
robbed of about $500 last Sunday night.
A citizens committee was formed i'm
mediately after the saloon hold.up oc-
CURED. Two hundred men attended
the meeting. and a permanent body
was organized. Officers were elected,
aud hereafter when questions Of general
interest to the camp arise they will be
considered by this body. AS oon as it
was learned the committee was forming
two dozen known thieves and bad men
hit the dusty trail. hiking toward Fall
Ion. AZ miles distant. They did not
wait to say goodbye to their acquaint-
ances or pay their bills. Without warn
ing aud without hesitation they shook
the gold-laden dust of Fairview from
their feet and turned their footsteps
toward the setting sun. As a result the
moral temperature of the camp Is con-
sideraoly improved aud no further
violence has occurred.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Officer Censured for Killing Prisoner

AT Lovelock. Humboldt County, last
week an unknown man was instantly
killed by Deputy Constable Peter
Haynes while trying to escape. The
stranger, who was drunk. was being
placed in the township Jail, aud while
the officer vas off his guard he broke
away and ran, first slamming the heavy
Jail door against the officer. The latter
drew his revolver and shot the man
through the heal as he was running
The Coroner Immediately held an in.
quest and exonerated the officer, claim
ing that he shot while in the discharge
of his duty. The killing excited on
siderable comment aud the officer is
severely censured by many as the victim
had committed no serious offense and
was intoxicated at the time he made the
break.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Another Candidate for Governor

J. NJ. Mitchell. a Goldfeld mining
engineer. who was recently announced
through the press as q possible candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor. has sent Judge G. w. Long.
of Goldfield, to Carson. Reno. Virginia,
and other western and northern sec.
tions of the State to boom his interests.
Long says Goldfeld and the southern
country will ask for but n place on
the State ticket. the Governorship. and
that Mitchell will be put forward as its
favorite son. He believes that with
Mitchell in the field T. l.. Oddie. the
Tonopah mining maguate. will not op-
pose him for the nomination. Mitchell
has lived in Nevada for IS years. and was
located for a long time at Austin. where
he was engaged in the mining business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Arrested for Rifiing Valise

A stranger who passed through Eu.
reka for Ely about two weeks ago was
arrested here Friday on his return. aud
is charged by Sheriff Sweeney with
rifing a valise at the Z. & p. depot.
A number Of the articles said to have
been taken from the valise were found
in the prisoners possession.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Episcopallans Want Separate Dioces

Episcopallans Want Separate Diocese
At the meeting of the Episcopal do
cese at Salt Lake a few days ago. tn,
question of subdividing the present dio
cese, which includes part Of Utah
Colorado and Nevada. was discussed,
aud the making Of Nevada into a sepa
rate diocese with its W bishop wa
advocated. The matter will be referred
to the General Council of the Episcopa
church. which meets in Richmond
Virginia, next October.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
The Brown Hotel Bakery

The Brown Hotel Bakery will have
on sale every morning at 8 O'Clock fresh
bread. pies. cake and doughnuts. Bread
10 cents a loaf. doughnuts 20 cents pei
dozen. sponge cake 20 cents. all pies IS
cents each. Mrs. William Zadow, Pro-
prietor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

senior senator from Indiana, Albert j.
Beveridge, who Is n of the senate
leaders and an orator known for both
the force of his rhetoric and the sharp
ness of his wit. Senator Beveridge Is
an author also, and his book about the
Russian empire, which appeared about
the time that war between Japan and
Russia broke out, has been widely
read.
Mr.. Beveridge Is n Of the younger
set among the Washington statesmen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Justice Court Case Dismissed

E. L. Tippe was arrested last Monday
night by Constable Tom Dixon for dis.
turbing the peace at the Brown Hotel.
Constable Dixon later swore to the
complaint. Soon after his arrest Tippie
was released on $50 bail, and the case
was set for July s.. When Justice
Cromer called the case on Thursday
afternoon. District Attorney Lew
Rogers asked that the matter be dis
missed. stating that he did not think
the evidence would warrant a convic-
ton. When Judge Cromer asked the
complaining witness if after hearing
the District Attorneys statement he
was willing to withdraw the complaint.
he said that he was willing. so Judge
Cromer dismissed the case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Firm of Kind g. Kraus VIII Close Gu
Their Stock of Goods at Cost.

The firm of Kind & Kraus-known
here for IS years-has decided to go oui
of business in Eureka. Mr.. Kind ID
now in business at Tonopah. and Mr..
Kraus has mining interests at Tybc
whichdemand his personal attention .and
the store here will be closed out at cos
and below. The entire stock consisting
of groceries. meats, tinware. shelf hard
ware. clothing and supplies Of all kinds
also all fxtures-counters, shelving
scales. ETC.. will be sold at remarkably
low prices for cash. The sale is now oil
and you a get your supplies at YOU
own figures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Presbyterian Services Sunday

Rev. w. j. Gamble will hold services
at the Presbyterian Church in Eureka
on Sunday. July s. Morning service
will be held at IL o'clock a. m. subject.
BEST Words In the World" Evening
service at Z o'clock p. m. subject, "Old
Age and Youth"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Eureka Con. Still Going Up

The old shares of the Eureka Con. |
stock that had advanced to SO per share
on the San Francisco Stock Exchange
last week are in more demand aud
80 a share wa being bid for the shares
this week. IL is understood there is
very little of the old stock now being
held.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Gold Strike Reported in Fish Lake

Joseph Ford, who is carrying the
mail to Typo and Hot Greek for George
Hagaman. informs the SENTINEL that
there was considerable excitement in
the southern country last week over a
reported rich. gold strike near the
Wattles ranch in Fish Lake valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Former Ruby Hitler Opens saloo

FOrIlef RUDY HIIItf UptH5 SaIOOIl
The City Brewery Saloon on Main
street has been reftted and this week
was opened mp by Robert Harvey. a
former well-known resident of Ruby
Hill. He dispenses frst.class goods,
his wines, liquors aud cigars being of
the b st. He %solicits the patronage of
the public and guarantees to treat every
one right. His advertisement will ap-
pear next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

The statement that Eureka always
has a crowd and does things right on
the Fourth of July" was certainly ex.
emplified last Wednesday. All day
Tuesday and at an early hour Wedues-
day morning the people began to arrive
and were soon pouring in from every
direction to join MS in celebrating this
National holiday. At sunrise the
National salute was started and for an
hour it sounded throughout the country.
The day was ideal. it having rained on
Monday there was little dust. and all
day long ''old Sol" poured forth his
rays upon the mass of humanity that
had gathered in Eureka to celebrate.
At $3.50 a. IN. the procession started
over the line Of march outlined and
finished at the Eureka Opera House,
where a large crowd had assembled.
After music by the baud Rev. John
Pardy invoked the divine blessing.
Next on the programme was music by
the choir. Following came the reading
of the Declaration of independence. by
Miss E ythe Swick, who in an excellent
manner brought out, as it were, the
beauty and grandeur Of the immortal
document so dear to the hearts of a free
people.
Lew Rogers delivered the Grafton Of
the day. to which the audience gave
close attention. Mr.. Rogers grafton
contained much touching the welfare
Of the people in general. and it would
not be amiss to ponder and weigh well
the ideas advanced by him.
At the conclusion Of the speech
America vas sung by the audience.
followed by an adjournment for dinner.
The Procession.
The parade was headed by members
of the G.. A. II. aud the Eureka Star
band aud was made mp as follows:
Float carrying the Goddess Of Liberty,
Miss Sophie Fulton; maids, Misses Kate
Swick and Christy Fulton; surrounded
by 40 little girls representing the States
of the Union.
Chaplin and Orator Of the Day-John
Pardy and Lew Rogers.
Float-Martha and George Washing
ton, Willie and Charlotte Laird.
Float-Betsy Ross. Mrs. ]. w Bailey.
Choir-Misses Edythe n Kate
Swick and Efie Father and John Smith.
Mob Hill Hose Company in uniform.
Mob Hill Hose Cart-Queen, Fannie
Gibson; maids. Gladys Hicks. Thelma
Breen. Dolly Lucey and Maud Harris.
Float-49 er. Rich Hooper and Willie
Huebner.
Rescue Hose Company in uniform.
Rescue Hose Cart-Queen, Miss Kate
Mechanics; mascots, Frank and Gilbert
Nostrosa.
F,oat-Katzepjammer Kids. Ulmont
and Noko Burdick and Asa aud Harley
Gordon.
Maui. 81 and Manda-Si. TAFT Whit
more; Manda. Raymond Swick.
The floats and turn outs were appro-
priately decorated and the parade made
"a most pleasing effect.
The Races and The Winners.
The programme for the afternoon was
a success, not only furnishing amuse-
ment for the large crowd. but it fatt' ned
the purse of a great many who entered
the contests. Following are the results:
First horse race-Instanter. rider. j.
W, Bailey, first prize $50; DRAMA, rider,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
EUREKA is IN THE PROCESSION
Postmaster G. L. Broy Has His Salary
Raised from $1,000 to $500

The salaries of the postmasters at
Tonopab, Lovelock. Austin, Carson,
Elko and Eureka have been raised 800
per year. The salary of the postmaster
at Goldfeld will be increased from
$24O0 to $1,000 beginning July 1. and the
offices at Wells and Wadsworth have
been elevated from the fourth-class to
the Presidential class. The increases
are the best evidence of the prosperity
now being enjoyed by the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Installation of Officers

A full attendance of the members of
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s is re-
quested to be present at its regular
meeting on Monday evening, July o.
Installation of officers, followed by a
dance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

The programme for the afternoon was
a success, not only furnishing amuse-
ment for the large crowd. but it fatt, ned
the purse of a great many who entered
the contests. Following are the results:
First horse race-Instanter. rider. j.
W. Bailey, first prize $50; DRAMA, rider.
Will Caffery, second prize $15.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
The Celebration Of the Fourth in Eureka
Eureka Shows Prosperity and General Increased Activity in Again
Celebrating the Fourth of July in Good Old-Time
Fashion-Fine Day and a Big Crowd

/ Second horse race-Keno, rider. J. W
Bailey, first prize $50; Lizard, rider,
b. Minoletti, second prize SIS.
Third horse race-frst and second
prizes $50 and 80, both won by Mino'
lett horses.
Donkey race-Fred Father. prize SO.
Boys foot race, 10 years and under
Weedy Cardenelli. first prize IS; Walter
Burdick, second prize 81.
Boys foot race, IL years and under
Harry Kenyon, first prize s.; Herald
Hancock. second prize 81.
Girls foot race, 10 years and under
Geraldine Hancock, first priz, IS; Pearl
Morrison. second prize ~.
Girls foot race, s years aud under
Maud Harris. first prize IS; Nevada
Johnson. second prize 81.
Boys foot race. 8 years and under
Angelo Frank. first prize s.; Gilbert
Nostrosa, second prize 81.
Sack race-Harry Fall. first prize IS
Bert Hooking, second prize %.
Wheelbarrow race-Rchard Hooper,
prize IS.
The Fnetoorks Dispiay.
The fireworks on the hill east Of town
in the evening were all that could be
expected, comprising what every one
called a grand display and furnished
bright and attractive entertainment for
an hour and a.half. The balloons sent
up-some half dozen in number-were
drifting to the south until one could
scarcely distinguish their light from O
star in the sky.
The Ball In the Eoenins.
The Rescue Hose Company's ball at
the Eureka Opera House in the evening
most fttingly wound up the festivities
of the day. The company had spared
no pains or expense for this annivers-
sary ball. and the general sentiment OF
those who were in attendance was that
their expectations regarding the sociaI
success of the occasion had been fully
realized.
The decorations OF the hall in the
National colors of bunting and flags
added true American patriotism and
zest to the occasion. and throughout
the evening p~annerly conduct. good
will, good humor aud cordiality pre-
vailed.
The grand march was led by A. s
Henderson and Mrs. j. w. Bailey, and
Numerous compliments were rendered
them for successfully leading the
couples through a number Of very
pretty changes, varying from the plain,
straight grand march. Souvenir pro.
grammes had been provided, and were
distributed as mementoes of the occa'
sion.
The music by Gorman's orchestra OF
four pieces was iu good time and toue
and was very much appreciated, MOI
only by the dancers, but by the many
spectators present as well.
Viewing from every standpoint, the
celeb a ion was one of the best ever
held in Eareka and much credit is due
the promoters-the Rescue Hose Com
pany-for its untiring efforts in makinR
it a success.
The management states that the SEN
TINEL will be furnished next week fol
publication a detailed financial state
ment from the Hose Company showing
the amount of money collected, expend.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

The Selection of Eureka Teachers
The new Board of School Trustees
for Eureka has called a meeting for
next Tuesday evening, and it is thought
that at this meeting a selection of the
teachers to have charge of the next
term of the Eureka Public School will
then be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
CLAIM BY FARGOAN TO GET STENSLAND|I
TEN THOUSAND DAMAGES Ask.
ED BY M'vEETY.
he Alleges Permanent and Serious In
juries From Fall in an East Grand
Forks saIoon--claim Filed Against
an Estate.

Grand Forks. N. d.. Sept. 5.J. III.
McVeety, who lives in Fargo. and is
a member Of the Western Collection
agency in this city, has filed claim
against the estate Of the late a. j.
Gallagher for $4,000 for injuries re-
ceiyed by falling on the floor Of the
toilet room In the Lynch & Gallagher
saloon In East Grand Forks.
b. S. Brynioifson is the North Da-
kota administrators Of the Gallagher es-
tate, and the claim has been fled with
him. Mr.. Gallagher. partner Of M
j. Lynch, under the firm name Of
Lynch q Gallagher, died suddenly III
st. Paul several months ago. Since
his death Mr.. Lynch has conducted
the saloon, and quite recently Mr..
Gallagher's interests were sold.
Mr.. McVeety sets forth ia his claim.
that his injuries were sustained On
Nov. 10 last, by reason OF the defective
plumbing In the toilet room. the de-
fects allowing water TO run over the
floor. The floor at the time was cov-
cred with linoIeum and the room was
so poorly lighted that MIR Mcyeety
claims he was unable to see the con-
ditipn Of the floor and that he slipped
thereon and fell heavily to the door
from which he received an intra cap
sular fracture OF the neck Of the fe-
mur Of the left hip and received other
injuries to said femur aud to the az
tabulum of the left hip and was 9TH
erWise injured in the hip and left lee.
rendering the same sore. lame ana
helpless. and that ever since he has
been unable to use his left leg and
is compelled to use crutches iaa order
20 move around, and that such Injurr
les are permanent and that as d con-
sequence he has suffered great pain
therefrom. Mr.. Mcveety asserts thai
the accident was caused By the water
on the floor. owing to defective plumb
Ing and that both members Of the firm,
knew of the condition of the plumbing
and that the floor was covered with
water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
saw BIRTH
Of ISLAND
Novel Claims Of Navigat-
ing
Sar On
IT BOBBED UP IN H. sSN
THE INCIDENT OCCURRED ABB Df
THE TIME or THE FRISCO
QUAKE AND THE LiEuTEN-
ANTS VISION is BELIEVED Ry
SOME EMINENT AUTHORITIES.

San Francisco, Sept 5.--Lient. Hop
burn, y. S. NJ, navigating officer OF
the U. s. steamer Albatross, believes
that he Witnessed the birth Of a VOL
canic island which arose from the sea
in the midst of the Aleutian islands
about the time this city was shaken
by the earthquakes last April,
One of Hopburn's shinmates is will-
ing to corroborate the navigator in his
belief, but others on board are in
clined to ascribe the iientenant's Wis
lon to trick Of the fog
Whether he saw the island born or
not the new peak was so sizzling hot
when the Albatross passed it that no
attempt was made to land, and when
the revenue cutter Perry came along
later her officers did go ashore and
christened the new land Perry island.
Prof I'll. Heath, who fills the chair
of invertabrea zoology at Stanford.
and who arrived here yesterday on the
liner America, left the Albatross at
Nagaski. He was not on board at
the time Lieutenant Hepburn Wit
messed the arrival from below of
Perry island, but he heard both sides
of the story, and believes what Hop-
burn says on the subject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
PURE FOOD LAW.
Department of Agriculture Is Rushing
Preliminary Work.

department of Agriculture Is Rushing
Preliminary Work.
Washington, Sept. 5.-As a result Of
the new pure food law which goes into
effect Jan. l next, the department Of
agriculture is making preparations for
the increased labor equipment involy-
ed in its enforcement. The working
forces and the appliances of the lab
oratories at Philadelphia, Chicago
baltimore and New Orleans will be
largely increased, while at the ports of
New York and Boston there will be
erected new laboratories i'm which to
conduct the necessary examinations of
all food products coming into this
country
There Is no money available for the
construction Of these buildings but
the secretary of agriculture has been
assured that it will be Forthcoming at
the next session Iof congress
Assurances have been given that the
money necessary to execute the pure
food law through the employment of
inspectors and the necessary clerical
force, will be provided
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-05
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Aged Employe Of the Great Northern
Killed at Mnot.

Minot, N. d.. Sept 5.--ole Tedrud
was struck by an engine in the Great
Northern yards and instantly killed
The man. who Is an old employe of
the Great Northern Railroad Co. was
employed mostly during the summer in
cutting grass and weeds from between
the rails and beside the tracks and
was SO employed when he met his
death.
The old man relied so much on his
judgment as 10 the distance between
himself and the passing engines that
he often caused tralnmen to fear that
he would be struck by some part of
the passing trains, and this time his
Judgment was fatally at fault, for
while STOPPING in the act of cutting
weeds from beside the track his head
was SO near that the cab step of an
engine struck him In the temple, kill
ing him instantly.