davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
NED E SWEETHEART
A Battiaeau County Physician Sui.
ddes When His AffIanCed Dies

DIR. Will Casavaw died Tuesday
ut his Office, in Overly.
He was engaged to be married
to ain estimable young lady, Miss
Hazel Beach. For several days
she was seriously ill, and DR..
0aaavaw was attending her. He
had been at her bedside almost
constantly for several days and
nights.
Tuesday morning about four
&bfock he was beside the bed,
hldiag the hand of his afianced
vile. Her sister was also in the
ssasp D, giving such assistance as
She could.
Suddenly DR.. Casavaw laid the
hand back on the bed and remark.
ell he must go to his Office fol
zadicine. He left hat and coat in
lie sick room and went ont. II
as mot long before the sister
soed her hand on the forehead
q she patient and found she was
&6ad. She at once went for the
6octor, but his lifeless body was
lsand in his Office, q powerful
drag had taken his life.
What feelings were his, when he
realized his loved one was dead
and he laid her lifeless hand by
h6r side. no one can know. The
weight Of the sorrow that over.
oaaae him was greater than he
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
sIpleaIg g2sall...

The feed door Oh this stove isguaranfaad smoke
proof and does away with the escape 81 smoke soot
and gas into the house. Side feed doors used 81,
other stoves discharge cloud Of gas and soot-ad-
sened smoke into the house and scatter soot and
ashes over The carpet when opened.
Another point: IA feeding coal into i side feed
door ~ has. % be thrown Into the stove, which
acors With our cleaniy smoke proof feed sdoor
the coal IS poured into the stove even 10 tho dust
u ths bottom cf the bod without y particle being
spilled on the Aoor. ,s1s's II
his clean and econoznic al stovs burns the gases
which often escape into the rooms With other
new dres - viii, IS he ICONS ia hsaf.
60 ~, for two Of three hours each morniiae viii
me fuel put in the might before and the ESr a.
Neyeg 0Mts COLES ORIGINAL. WOTs
= the claanesk stoye made and yin Ias,Ea
tlaa save iss cast III fasl each wisitef.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

ment, they have come to believe
that he has justly earned their
endorsement. - -.
The charges against Knauf
were SO general that people are
inquiring to find out what there is
in them. . z z -
Senator McC umber said that
this had led people to investigate,
and as q result they have found
that Judge Knauf not only posses
sed the legal ability but the fitness
as 9 man for the Office for which
he is running. .s.a3
In many Of the counties where
there was q hot contest and con-
siderable friction during the
primaries, z continued the senator,
5"all the republ icans have united
for the success Of the ticket q
In discussing general condi-
tons, Senator Nc umber said
that he had found the people all
over the state well satisfied with
existing conditions.
The crops have been especially
good in the northern and western
parts Of the state, and the develop.
ment OF the country has been
Wonderful Forum.
q sil1sS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
COLES ORIGINAL" Hot BLAsT-THE| CIEAN sT()VFs
DUST PROOF

Coles Original Ffct Blast Is the cIeanest
stove ever placed ON the market, Our method.
of removing ashes shown BY cut No. /. is per-
fectly clean and oyercomes the many objections
to the ash pan used ia other stoves. The elbow
draft casting with its upward slant allows the
empty coaihod 70 Be sst under the draft 90 that
no ashes 81 Goals can be spilled On the door onr
patented dustless ash cover shown BY illustration
is furnished free with Nos. 49, 152. 1872 and
100 stoves. II keeps down every particle Of dust
in removing ashes. feature that win be APP
preciated BY every tidy housekseper.
pans when used ii other stoves are TOO smallto
hold afull "a honrs accumuiation Of ashes. They
are usually over filed whsu removed and Ids ashes
u the bottom cf ts stove ne dragged out On sotie
carpet asshoNn by cus ne. 2. yoa 90 In fam.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

wheat they are selling and as they
have not an unusually large quaint
ty this year they are not likely to
grow very wealthy.
In speaking Of conditions Dan
Stewart, manager Of the local
branch of the Acme Harvesting
Co., who returned this morning
from a trip to the west, in the
course of which he visited James,
town, Darlington, New Rockford
and several other towns, said:
aThere is the same story to tell
all along the line. ] saw quanti-
ties Of wheat lying in the fields,
the farmers having left it because
they could not obtain the neces-
sary cars to ship it. The eleva-
tors we're bullying with the wheat,
while many loaded cars were
standing on the sidetracks waiting
for an engine to move them.
The worst Of it is the farmers
are being robbed right along and
are not getting anything like what
they should for what wheat they
do sell. Mr.. Jones went thru
here in July and reported bum.
per wheat crop for the northwest
placing his estimate much toe
high.
Z Liverpool, Of course, controls
the wheat market and when the
people over there heard this re.
port and began to figure mp the
Equipments which would come il
] from Argentine Republic. Austria
liza, Russia and the other wheat
growing countries, they decided
there was going to be surplus
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

could bear, and he apparently
yielded to the temptation to end
it oil.
He was young man OF good
moral character, q close student Of
his profession, and looked for
ward to a happy home and q sue
cessful professional career. Botti-
neau Courant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

and SO fixed the price. This price
they refuse to advance in spite Of
the fact that it is now known the
first CROP estimates were much too
high. As q result the farmers are
suffering and all those who do
business with them are more or
less affected. Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

Don't forget the republican rally
lat the armory Saturday evening,
Nov. Senator Hansbrough will
be the principal speaker.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

Cucumber cream cures chaps
and all roughness of the skin.
y: Ness, satisfaction drug
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
STATE NEWS.

Ben Barber, who killed a nan named
Wore near Genoa. Douglas County,
some months ago has been ~adjudged
insane and sem to the State Asylum at
Reno.
A squaw committed suicide at Yer.
ington. Lyon County. last week by
drinking wild parsnip tea. Her buck
robbed her Of $50. beat her and then
deserted her for a younger squaw.
Last weeks issue of the Lyon County
Times contained six pages devoted tc
the of the Walker River coun
try, illustrated with views of Yering.
ton and other points Of interest in Ma
son Valley.
At present there are 29S mining
stocks listed on the San francisco
Stock Exchange Board al follows:
Washoe stocks, 46; T~onopah, 81; Gold
field, 81; Bullfrog. 40; Manhattan. 30.
and miscellaneous so.
Two men claiming TO represent
Butte, Montana. suit house, worked
Carson last week. They took many
orders for ladies' suits, pocketed the ad'
vance money and left for the southern
camps. A warrant from Carson caught
them at Tonopah and they were ar.
rested for swindling.
Senator Nixon has announced that he
will have the appointment of two can
didates to the naval academy at Anna
polls the coming Spring. Boys desir'
ing to make a try for entrance are re-
quested to communicate with the Sena'
tor and make preparations for the
initial examination, which will be held
at Reno on April 18th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
Mitchell,
Leader Of
". The Miners

"O be an important factor In de
Gliding such a question as to
strike or not to strike means
much responsibility and much
nerve rackIng anxiety when great In
dustries ike that Of coal mining are
involved. To some the position Of John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, may seem an
easy one. To some 1t may seem that
all he has to do is to travel around and
make speeches to gatherings of work
ingmen and TO hobnob with coal barons
and railway magnates when there Is
strike talk In the air, as at present, but
that is a very view Of the
case. To bear upon ones shoulders re-
sponsibility for the welfare of 100000
workmen and the wives and children
dependent on their labor Is no small
thing.
The weight of such a burden has
pressed sorely upon Mr.. Mitchell since
the negotiations between the coal OPP
orators and miners began, and his fea-
lures have given evidence of the strain
he has beer under. From his home In
Indiana his wife ~journeyed to New
York In order to be neal him and give
him such support as only a wife can
when a husband is under severe mem
tai stress. Not long ago Mr.. Mitchell
was offered a nomination for congress,
but he would not take II. He said he
had resolved to devote himself to adj
vaneing the cause of labor and did not
propose to turn aside from that task.
There have been rumors from time to
time that this or hat federal office was
to be rendered Mr.. Mitchell as a repre-
sentative of the wage Garner, but all
such rumors have proved unfounded,
and the labor leader has gone along In
his chosen path, working for the bet
terment of conditions In the world OF
labor and especially in that part under
his Jurisdiction as head of a great
worklngmen's organization.
President Mitchell has a smooth shaw
en- face and has such a look Of serious
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
JOHN MITCHELL,

ness, If not Of solemnity, that It Is
often said he ought to have been a
priest. For a time he wore a mus
tache, which changed materially the
aspect of his features, but he has re-
turned to the shaven upper lip.
Though no Is a man very much in ear
nest, he can see the humorous side of
things. He was once discussing a GER
tain English financier whose views, he
said, reminded him of Marshall Saun-
ders of Braidwood.
"Braidwood is an Illinois town, and
! passed my boyhood there" said Mr..
Mitchell. Marshall Saunders had a
fine apiary. He raised good bees and
good honey. 1t was a pleasure to visit
his neat, well painted city of hives.
Marshall had an inquiring mind, and
he would sometimes ask himself
strange questions. One of the ques-
lions he continually asked himself was
this.
"Have l any right to rob these bees
of their honey?
"And for a long time he could not
answer that question to his own salts
faction. Finally, though, he found an
answer. | heard him tell it to his
friends with pride.
81 used to feel mean he said,
about robblng the beehiyes, but after
thinking the matter over | see now I'm
in the right. If it wasn't for me TAX
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24

ing the honey. all them bees would be
out Of work the whole OF next sum-
mer.'"
Mr.. Mitchell added that 1t did not re-
quire a great stretch Of the magma
ton to apply the story to the philan-
thropy Of some capitalists and political
economists.
President Mitchell has several chill
dren himself, and he Is much interest
ed in giving the boys who work In the
mines a better chance to get a start
In life. He toiled In the mines as a
boy of thirteen and knows what II
means for a lad who ought to be at
school to be so employed. Once he adj
dressed a meeting where many OF the
breaker boys were present, and he said
afterward:
81 was shocked and almost lost my
grip ut times as | saw those eager eyes
peering at me from pale little faces,
and I-well. there are some things a
man cannot forget. That fight had a
new meaning to me. | felt that was
fghting for the boys; fighting a battle
for innocent childhood; battling to get
for those brave little fellows a chance
in life. l felt that II | might be weak
In some things I should be true to
those little lads"
The labor leader can be very elo-
quent from fitting occasions. He has
a strong sway over the men who lool
to him for guidance
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
The Boundary Invisible.

Beautiful world from which l part.
Holding the summer In my heart!
Thou hast been my friend
To the shining end.
In the wide arms OF space.
Star. sun or any place.
What can l gain or miss
As sweet as this7
Breath of wet moss, brown buds and
wasting snow.
Oh. thrill me once again before l gol
Too subtle April stirring In the veins.
The maple light that fires October rains.
Half temptress. guardian half. a solemn
moon
Fairer than ye. what things may be or are
In those strange lands where l must travel
far?
Beautiful world to which / go,
Bowling my head before the snowi
While the storm grows old.
Take me, lover cold!
True Is thy faith and kin
AS one | left behind;
Now. dumb and lear as his.
Thy sacred kiss.
Beautiful world for which l start.
Hiding the tremor In my hearti
When my last sur shall dim and dip
Behind the long hills somber slope.
Strong be the paean on my lip
And. singing to the darkness, tell
That she. who never passing well
Did grasp the hearty hand OF hope,
Gave back to God her failing breath,
With trust OF him and JOY of death.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward in Allan
tic
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
sHEEPMEN WILL GO TO IDAHO
Nevada and Utah F~l0ckmasters will
Defy Gov. G0oding.

An Ogden, Utah. dispatch Of March
IS says: Since the sheepmen Of Utah
and Nevada met in Ogden ten days ago
and since Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson gave the Commission sent from
here to Washington assurance that so
far as the quarantine regulations OF the
State of Idaho were in c~ontravention OF
the rights of sheepmen everywhere to
the use Of the public domain. they
should and would be abrogated. the
sheep owners affected have been pre-
pairing to drive their hocks to the Sum
mer ranges near Soda Springs, in Idaho
To this end a gathering of sheepmen
and their fiocks will occur at Tecoma.
Elko County. Nevada, on March 20.
1t will then be determined whether or
not their sheep are clean. II they are
clean they will be driven across Idaho
border regardless Of the orders OF
Governor Cooling and in harmony
with the decision of the Secretary,
which says that sheep. if clean. can be
admitted from one State to another
regardless of local regulations and pro-
hibitive quarantine proclamations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
FUSIONISTS GETTING BUSY
Working on Scheme to Form a
Federation with the Labor
Unions in Nevada.

A Reno dispatch Of March 16 to the
Sacramento Bee says: In response to
the urgent demands Of several Of thu
party leaders, a call has been issued for
a Convention Of the Silver Party,s
State Committee in Reno ON March
31st. At the same time the Democrats
State Committee will meet at Carson
City, so there will probably be soms
telephone conversation between the
two gatherings before adjournment is
taken.
Chairman Souchereau, of the Silver
Party, is said to be anxious to continus
the organization of the party. He held
a consultation with several of the
prominent Silver Party men in Rem
and while the majority Of them were
not enthused by his program. but
favored dissolution Of the party, he sue.
ceeied in interesting a few. and it was
a result of his own insistence that the
call was made.
Chairman Souchereau is said 10 con.
template the coalition of the Silver
Party organization with that Of the
Union Labor organization which con.
trolls the situation at Tonopah, Goldfeld
and other Nevada mining camps. He
believes that new life can be insscssa
into the party by such a fusion, if 1t
can be accomplished, and that it may
again be in position to WELD the bal
ance of power in the State elections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
u. s. Court I'm Session.

The United States Circuit Court met
at Carson Monday. Judge Thomas p.
Hawley presiding. The calendar was
called and contains more than so cases,
so that the session of the District Court
that began Wednesday will be a long
one. The case of 8. l. Wales VS..
Daniel Davies ct al. involving mining
property at Alpha, Eureka County, has
bsen set for trial July 2. In the case OF
Ernest Schendel VS.. Typo Mining and
Reduction Company the demurrer is
continued for the term. The United
States Grand Jury took up its duties on
Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
SILVER SHOULD BE 80 CENTS.
G~uggenheim Says Secretary Shaw
Has Eyaded the Law.

Daniel Guggenheim. President Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com.
piny, in a recent interview at Denver.
Col, awaited himself Of the opportunity
to pour a little hot shot into Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw for his evasion Of
the law with respect to the purchase of
silver.
81 believe" said Mr.. Guggenheim,
''that if Secretary Shaw had followed
the law and bought silver for the use of
the Government, silver would now be
worth IS cents an ounce. When the
time came that the Government needed
silver for subsidiary coins, Mr.. Shaw.
contrary to the law. used the silver
bullion in the Treasury for the purpose.
If he had bought silver as he should
have done under the law. the Govern
ment would have had to purchase ell
yer bullion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
Plumas County Sheep Tax Illegal

The Supreme Court of California has
decided that the Plumas County sheep
tax Of 10 cents per head. is excessive
and unjust and therefore void. The
decision is in favor of ID. @. Wheeler
and E. d. Ridenour. two prominent
sheep men of Nevada. who were sued
by Plumas County for sheep taxes. A
number of other cases rested on the de.
cision of this case and the verdict in
favor of the defendants is an importan.
victory to the sheep men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
GOLDFIELD DANCE HALLS CLOSED
ProprietOrs Insinuate They We're AL
lowed to Run While They Paid.

The action Of the town officials in
closing two of the largest dance halls
in Goldfeld has resulted in ugly
charges being made indirectly by the
proprietors of the places.
They intimate that in addition to
paying heavy local licenses they were
required to contribute large sums
weekly to a slush fund hat went no
one knows whittier. The town officials
deny with considerable vigor that they
received any of it and say the halls
were closed by order Of the District At
torney who cites the law in the case to
support his sudden spasm Of morality.
According to the insinuations Of the
dance hall proprietors. they were al
lowed to run u~ndisturbed as long as they
put up" There is so much gossip
about the affair that the Grand Jury
will be certain to investigate 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
Fear Sheen Seah.

George S. Hickox of Salt Lake. a
Government Livestock Inspector sent
to investigate the condition of Nevada
sheep as a result Of the quarantine es.
tablished against the State by Idaho.
says the sheepmen of Nevada have DO.
come careless about dipping" their
animals with the result that their is
danger of scab-infected sheep going
from the State. The Inspectors of Ne
vada have been instructed to rigidly
enforce the regulations covering the case
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
Shooting at Manhattan.
Would Force Trial.

George Bachelor has brought a
mandamus proceeding against District
Judge Murphy of Carson to compel the
trial of a suit for divorce which he
brought against his wife who is con-
fined in the State Insane Asylum at
Reno. Judge Murphy had continued
the case indefinitely and Bachelor
seeks to force a trial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24

Gold was discovered in California on
January IA, 1848. by James w. Mar
shall, at Ooloma, El Dorado County.
and since that date California has given
the world a total production Of 81 ,425..
5la. $3.50. The greatest output was in
the year 1859. when more than eighty.
one aud a quarter million dollars worth
was minedj then a decline until 1865,
the amount that year being between
sl7, 900. 900 and s18, 900. 900; and in 1904
the prod net was sl6, lo4. 800 in gold and
81, a04, 1854 in silver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
SCHAWB AFTER THE TQGA.
Reports Say He Will Make This
Years Campaign Interesting.

Tom Noonan, a mining man from the
Bullfrog District, Nevada. was in
Omaha last Saturday and he gave out
the information that Charles NJ.
Schwab. the steel king, intends to run
for Senator from Nevada to succeed
Senator Newlands. says a dispatch
Mr.. Noonan is in close touch with the
situation in the Silver State. He said
"Mr. Schwab on his recent trip TO Me-
vada. bought the Montgomery sho-
shone mine. paying 80. zoo, 900 for it
and he gave it out to some of his
frienis then that ne intended to make
the campaign for the Senate next
Winter,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24

~tOhNELlbb W.. bLioo
patch of March 10. MAYBE this might
stimulate his memory a bit" he added
Hamilton Holds the Receipt
Judge Hamilton reached into the in
side breast pocket of his coat and pro-
duced a sheaf of vouchers, some OF
which bore the signatures of the fore
most men in finance to-day, and
stripped off a white receipt form. such
as the Republican National Committee
uses. He smoothed out the bit OF
paper, gazed at it with an amused
smile aud spread it fit upon the table
in his apartment. Looks as if it was
up to Mr.. Bliss to think some more,
does it not?" continued Hamilton.
The receipt is a voucher for SIS, 900.
signed by Mr.. Bliss and dated Oct. /
and 20. 1896. 1t is explained that the
amount was paid over in two Install
ments, the first one of $4,000 on Oct. /,
and the balance of $65. 900 on Oct. 20,
the figures at the left-hand lower cor
ner of the voucher being raised from
500 o to $75, 200.
Says 1t Is a Lie.
In his home, 189 Madison avenue, the
situation was called to the attention OF
Bliss to-day.
81 have said all / care to about the
matter" said Bliss. "No such sum
was paid over by Mr.. Hamilton of the
New York Life. My word ought to be
accepted as final"
"But it is now known that a voucher
exists"
"That is untrue. No such receipt
exists. If any one says so he lies.
Have you seen such a voucher ?"
Eyes. Mr.. Bliss. aud l have o photo
graph of that voucher. Let me show ii
to you in order that you may pass upon
the g%enuineness of the signature"
mo, sir; won't look at it. l Won't
say another word about the matter"
Judge Hamilton explains the exist.
once of the check, and takes a peculiar
delight in recalling the manner in
which the payment was kept off the
books of the New York Life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24

The Reno Journal very aptly remarks
that Clarence Mackey could better per-
p~etuate the memory of his father. John
W. Mackey. if he would erect a miners
home in some Nevada city rather than
build a statue to his illustrious sire and
place it on exhibition in some public
building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-24
GUN PLAY IN SOUTHERN NEVADA
One Killed, Another Wounded at
Silver Peak-Tragedy Over
a Check at Manhattan.

A Tonopah dispatch of March 81
says: g. NJ. McIvor was shot and killed
to-day at Silver Peak, Esmeralda
County. by Al Cook Of Goldfeld. T.
Cook was slightly wounded in the neck
by a bullet fired by McIvor. No par
ticulars.
Shooting at Manhattan.
Dave Alphine was shot twice and
seriously wounded by one Mccormick
It Manhattan. Nye County. last Tues
day. The shooting was the outcome of a
dispute over a check cashed by Aiphine
for Mccormick. When Alphine went to
the bank with the check Mccormick
was there in the act of drawing out his
funds. Mccormick Is under arrest
awaiting the result Of Alphine's wounds
which are likely to prove fatal.