davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
NEW sAMPLING MILL FOR NEVADA
Equipment and Machinery for One
at Hazen Is Purchased

Salt Lake Herald. Nov. 3.-Ground
has been broken, side-tracks have been
put in, or are going in, and material is
now being delivered at Hazen, Nevada.
for the erection of a large new ore
sampling mill. +. b. Smith, the metal
lurgical engineer. who was formerly
with the Chairman Company at Ely. is
the man behind the undertaking, and
he stated when in Salt Lake a couple
Of weeks ago that he proposed to go
after all the business west Of Tonopah
and tributary to the Hazen cutoff line
including Fairview, Wonder. Ramsey
and other camps. while he expected to
get a share Of business from Tonopah.
Goldfeld, Manhattan and any other
portion Of the country where the ores
would have to pass through Hazen.
An order for all of the machinery and
equipment has beer placed in Salt Lake.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Latest Nevada Election News

County, the home precinct Of
James f. Mitchell, Republican
candidate for Governor, the total
vote of the precinct was 40.
Sparks received A votes and
Mitchell l vote.
Tom Hymers, who has held
down a Commissionership in
Washoe County for the past 20
years, has been defeated by John
Evans, a Democrat.
In Elko County Hunter and
Coryell, Democratic candidates
for State Senators, are reported
elected. The Assembly candi-
dates elected are Frank Winters
and R. E. Skaggs, Democrats, and
Frank Fernald, Republican. The
fight between the other Assembly
candidates is close. A. G. Dawley
is elected County Clerk, G. W.
Grover, Recorder; E. B. Lytton,
long term County Commissioner;
A. A. Primeaux, short term Coun-
ty Commissioner; A. W. Hesson,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Member County Board of Educa-
ton.
The Constitutional Amendment,
providing for an arbitrary tax Of
$500 upon all patented mining
claims, is reported to have re-
ceived a heavy vote throughout
the State favoring its passage. To
carry, however, it has only to
receive a majority of the votes
cast upon it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Salt Lake City. Nov. GA verdict
against the American Smelling & Re-
fining Company and Tour other smelling
companies and in favor OF more than
400 farmers living in the Salt Lake
valley. was rendered to-day by Judge
John A. Marshall in the Federal District
Court. These farmers. who have suf-
fered heavy losses Of crops and livestock
from the arsenic and sulphur fumes dis
charged from the smelling plants. asked
for damages and abatement Of the al
legged nuisance.
The order Of Judge Marshall en5oins
the smelling companies from the further
roasting or smelling of ~sulphide ores
carrying more than 10 per cent sulphur
In their plants as at present located
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Postmaster L. L. Mushett Of
Tonopah has announced that
plans are now practically COM
pleted for wireless telegraph SER
vice between Tonopah and San
Francisco. A wireless plant is
to be installed in Tonopah, which
it is expected viii work direct
with San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Bartlett for Congress, Sparks
for Governor and Sweeney for
Supreme Judge, each have ma
iorities of over 1000.
G. 81. Stoddard, Democrat, for
Recorder, and W. S. Beard, Re-
publican, for Assessor, former
Eurekans, have been elected in
Washoe County.
At Diamondfeld, Esmeralda
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Court Opposes "Simpliied' Spelling
The United States Supreme Court
last week took a significant step to
show that it is still a coordinate branch
Of the Government and not controlled
in the slightest degree by the Executive.
Public Printer Stillings was notified
through the Department Of Justice to
continue the old style spelling in the
quotation Of opinions and decisions OF
the Supreme Court, the Presidents
simplifed order to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Must Settle With Uncle Sam

In accordance with official instruc.
tion, hereafter box rent notices at the
local postoffice will be distributed ten
days before expiration of each quarter.
and if the rent is not promptly paid at
the expiration Of the quarter the box
will be declared vacant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
injunction Against American Smelling Co

Owing to the vast interests involved.
it is ordered that the injunction will
only take effect at the expiration Of 80
days.
IL is further provided that any Of the
defendants may at any time hereafter
apply to the court for a modification or
suspension Of the injunction on a suff-
cient showing hat conditions have been
so changed that the discharge Of such
sulphurous and arsenical fumes into the
atmosphere may be resumed without
contributing to the nuisance complained
Of by the farmers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Indian Squaw Murdered Near Carlin

Indian SQuaw Murdered Near Carlin
The officials of Elko County are invest
igating the murder of a squaw whose
body was found in the Humboldt river
OF Tonka siding, q short distance east
of Carlin. on election day. When taken
from the water it was found that the
woman's hands were tied, the person
who committed the crime having evil
IDENTIFY fastened her hands and then
hurled her far into the stream so that
escape would be impossible. 1t is be-
lieved that a buck Indian committed
the crime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Four New Banks for Reno

Reno has the banking fever. In adj
dition to the three old banks. three
new ones were recently organized anc
are now fitting up elaborate quarters.
Now comes the seventh bank. Louis
Avanzino. Peter Saturno. Felix Vog-
lott and other wealthy Italians having
formed a company to start an Italian
bank. They say they will erect a build
ing on Center and Second streets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Reno Gazstte: Several lawyers who
were seen in regard to the situation in
Ormsby County. all united in the be-
lief that there will have to be another
election aud that Attorney General
Sweeney had no authority to order the
election to proceed after it had once
been delayed because Of omissions.
They claim that the election laws are
exceedingly specific in the matter, and
that the power to act under the circum-
stances lay exclusively with the Cover
nor of the State.
1t may be that the election Of to-day
will be finally held to be valid. and that
only another election for the purpose OF
balloting on District Judges will have
to be held.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Error in Ormsby County Ballot

Attorney General Sweeney decin Q
to render an opinion at this time re
garding the effect of the error.
There are five counties in the frst
district. Storey. prmsby, Lyon. Douglas
and Esmeralda.
NJ. A. Murphy. candidate for re.elec
ton on the Republican ticket. is the
presiding Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Judge Breen's Majority

From returns % far received Judge
Peter Breen has q majority of between
100 and 1900 votes for District Judge
of the Third Judicial District, COM
prising Eureka. Lander and Nye
Counties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
HEIHzE HELD RESPONSIBLE
Depositors of the Defunct Butte
Bank Did Not Know +.
Augustus Had Retired

Butte, Mont, Nov. 5.-At a meeting
Of the depositors Of the defunct Aetna
Banking & Trust Company to-day, a
committee Of five ~depositors were select
ed to provide Ways and can to secure
for the depositors such funds as may
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

now be found in the bank, also to secure
the prosecution of such individuals as
are responsible for the wrecking of the
institution. +. Augustus Heinze, form
erly the head of the Aetna bank. was
censured at the meeting for failing to
notify the public Of his severance with
the affairs Of the bank. also his turning
wei the institution into irresponsible
hands. The sentiment expressed by the
depositors was that the deposits had
been made under the belief that Mr..
Heinze was still the head Of the bank.
Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
NEW TO DAY.
BILLS PASSED
BY THR-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AR THEIR
MEETING ON NOV. 8, 1900.

ORDERED, That the following sums OF
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
PANTHER IN A BUNGALOW.

From time to time. writes Lieut-Col. Runde to the Field, one occasionally hears accounts of tigers and leopards taking shelter in houses and villages, but think the episode which happened here in Jubbulpore on Friday, June 22, in the middle of the day and inside my bungalow, is quite unique and may prove of interest,
 About 1, P. M, I was writing In my verandah when my wife came out from side of the bungalow which we only use for visitors, and said that she had seen the tall of panther protruding from behind very large coll of mat ting which was standing on It's end in a corner of the room. Hastily sending a messenger to the barracks for a brother officer, l prepared the ground by removing all the furniture from the adjoining room and closing the doors of the room in which the panther was apparently soundly sleeping, the noise of our voices and the moving of the furniture having no effect on the sleep ing brute. Taking a rife myself and arming my wife and the battery rough rider who had unexpectedly turned up, also with rifles. we decided on shooting it in the room, and in the event of it's bolting out of the house by the only route we deemd 1t would most probably take my wife and the rough rider stood outside, prepared to give it a warm reception,
 Opening the door just sufficiently to get my rife through fred though the grass mating roll at the spot which I thought most likely to be fatal to the panther. The crack of the rife was followed by a wough and a growl and came the beast straight for the door behind which I was standing. The angry beast passed me within foot or two, and I had just time to- see it was badly wounded in the stomach. It i'm mediately proceeded to bolt into an { adjoining room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER OCTOBER

As there were ten rooms on the ground floor, in any of which he could take cover, I postponed pursuing the animal until the arrival of St. AIacan, who now appeared, armed with a Para dox. Each room in turn was carefully recOnnoitered, the blood tracks being very copious. showing exactly where it had gone. In one room a halt had been made opposite large mirror, in which the panther, which afterwards proved to be female, must have seen It's image as the presence of very large pool of blood showed that the animal had sat down.
 Eventually, after searching all but one spare room. we found it in the lat- ter, again taking shelter behind coil of mating. This time there was a window in the room, some fourteen feet oft the ground, so by climbing on the roof a good view of the beast was possible. A ladder was procured, the roof was surmounted, and glance through the window, or skylght, showed me my friend, sitting in the corner to make spring Unfor- tLnately, it saw me before I could get my rifle up. Taking fright. it bolted out this time passing through the house, and( close to St. Macan, who fired at it as It passed under a bed again, second later as 1t went through the door, Neither shot proved fatal ex- cept to certain portions of the furnl- ture! But they had the effect of driv- ing 1t out of the house, badly wound ed, across the tennis court, into the mess compound, which is just opposite my house. Here it tried to take shelter in the cool1house, but failing to get in ir turned towards the servants sleeping quarters, scattering the numerous oc- cupants and their belongings, such as fowls and dogs, in all directions.
 Just at this moment an inquisitlve sweeper emerged from his house to see what the commotion was. Quickly 1 spctting him, tn panther made for the man as fast as hls wounds permitted A race ensued between the two, which orlookers reported as having its humor. ous as wl as it's serious side, Too feeble to do harnil the beast merely made two or three clutches at the mans clothes, and then, turing into an outhouse. he was polished off with g shot from a 577
 Within radius of six miles of Jub. bulpore partners are common, and a thIee-quarter grown tiger cub was ac. counted for in q nullab on the present l golf links
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
LIILEY LANDS SEVERE
 BLOW AT MIR. DONARUE
(continued from First Page.)


 citizens of northwestern Connecticut. The people of that section of the state came to Hartford by hundreds and begged the general assembly to grant them the privilege of completing a branch line between TanffVnle and Springfield On a certain afternoon they had bargained for this one hun dred yards of land and were to have the title next day but a slick agent of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad slipped in during the night and purchased 1t away from them. The people, determined to have justice at any cost, went to the courts where decision was rendered to the effect that only the general assembly could relieve them from the avarice of the corpora tlon. Thus the matter was brought di- rectly up to the members of the legis- lature, and there is no question, gen tlemen, but that this relief would have been granted if it had not been for the sinister methods of the corporation and the expenditure, 1t is charged, of $20,000 to thwart the will of the people.
 Where was Charles J. Donahue in this crisis? How did this champion of the toiling masses, who is now going up and down the state maligning other people-how did this man record him. self? In this clean-cut issue between corporation and people where did the legislator whose heart beats for the workinaman cast his lot? l refer you, gentlemen and the citizens of Connecti- cut, to page 1,0e0 of the Connecticut House Journal for 1901, There you will find his vote recorded for the Con- solidated road and against the people. You will also find the record of my ' vote, but not In the column with that of my present opponent
 T do not charge that MT. Donahue found 1t personally profitable to align himself against the popular will and for the powerful vested interest that sought to shut out competition, but will say that some of those who voted with MT. Donahue were, and are to this day, held under suspicion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
JAPAN STANDS FOR RIGHTS.
Ambassador Aoki Presents Request t
 Secretary Root.

Ambassador Aokt Presents Request to
 Secretary Root.
 Washington, Oct. 25.-Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, at a confer ence with Secretary Root at the State Department to-day, made the request, in behalf of his government that the United States see that Japanese sub jects in California are accorded their full rights under the treaty of 1894, in- cludlng the right of children freely to attend the public schools of San Fran cisco.
 Secretary Root will take the matter up with the President, and 1t Is likely that representations will be made to the authorities of California asr
 The ambassador said that the exclu- sion of Japanese children from San Francisco schools was the chief cause of the harsh criticism of the United States in Japan. He was inclined to discount the other causes given for the sentiment against this country.
 "There is much misunderstanding in Japan concerning the true situation" {" said the ambassador, in an Interview with a reporter of the Associated Press. "Of course, the Japanese gov- ernment fully realizes that the action against the Japanese children Is local and not general in this country, but all the Japanese people do not understand conditions in this country, and local l unfriendliness to Japan is regarded by many persons as q national action"
 The action against the Japanese Is regarded as extremely serious by Vls- count Aoki, and he made no attempt to discount it's importance. After all the years of friendship between the two nations 1t seems too bad that the poor, innocent, little Japanese school children should be subjected to such indIgnities" said the ambassador. Such action on the part of local au- thorities in this country Is resented very bitterly by all Japanese"
 Viscount Aoki said that Mir. Haniha- ra. the secretary to the Japanese ertl- bassy. who has just returned from an investigation in Alaska of the killing of a number ot Japanese seal fishers on the PribiIbff Islands, has not yet com pleted his report. The ambassador said there was no doubt that the Japh- nese had no right to be fishing in Alas kan waters, but the question to be de- termined is whether tho Americans were warranted in intiictlng death as a punishment In the opinion of Wis count Aoki the killing of tho Japanese by the American government agents has played little part in arouslng pub lie sentiment against the United States. In Japan 1t is believed that justice will be done in this case when the facts are fully sifted.
 Secretary Root has requested the Japanese government to cause the ar. rest and punishment of Japanese poachers, who attempted to land on the seal islands of Alaska recently, and who escaped to Japan, after some of their party had been Killed. The State Departments basis for this request Is that 1t regards the attempted landing of the poadhers as an invasion of Uni- ted States territory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
THE YANKEES OF THE EAST.
Ideals and Motives of the Japanese
 People.

Ideals and Motives of the Japanese
 People
 Western nations find 1t difficult to arrive at a correct understanding of the ideals and motives of the Japanese people. and to disassociate their meth ods from the corruption and inslncerity of the Chinese and Coreans. It is easy 10 sheer at tho sincerity of Japans de- sire to civllize the east, but Mary Crawford Frazerf writing in the Worlds Work, has found no reason to question the motives of the Yankees of the East. On the contrary, 1t should be remembered that ithe safety of Ja- pan depends upon having civilized and honest neighbors inlGGhina, Corea and Manchuria. Japan has chosen to do business after the fashion of the na- tions of the west. afid unless her deca- dent neighbors can be brought to un- derstand these methods she must be continuously under the necessity of presenting, on one side. all the essen. tials of modern civilization. while on the other she must be in position to repel the assaults of a barbars horde.
 In the Oriental mania for intrigue Japan has no part. This racial vice of the Chinese and Coreans Is noted by the Japanese with hherring eye and calm scorn. The most unfortunate ele- ment in this situation, Mrs. Frazer finds, is the apparent belief of two great European powers, Germany and Russia. that it is to their advantage to encourage this trait of the Oriental character, and no method is considered too base or too petty to serve the pur- pose. Unhesitatingly, nevertheless. Ja- pan admits her indebtedness to Germa- ny, from which the most solid bene- fits of example, assistance and advice were received in the earlier days when she was remodeling her court and re- organizing her army. One of the most pronounced traits in the Japanese character is an answering faith m the nations destiny. The Japanese people have no question as to their duty, and no doubt of their fitness for the task The ma tion Ally appreciates that It's fu- ture depends upon it's ability to build with one hand and wield the sword with the other for, on account of it's position, the contingency of war can never be eliminated from it's consider ation. To maintain such an attitude requires a strained. watchfuI energy which must ever keep it on the alert Mrs. Frazer predicts that the courage, resource and spirit of self-sacrifice will never be wanting. to carry the na- ton through all its great troubles.
 The frequent assertion that the masses of the Japanese people are not in touch with the government may be disposed of by q. few facts in regard to the press of the country Tn 1902 there were 1 BPS newspapers, one of them with q circulation of about a quarter of million For the benefit of those who are too poor to buy a copy one is posted each day before each of the newspaper offices, and these are always surrounded by groups of readers Only few of the older generation cannot read, while all the younger generation have at least that much education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
"FRoM OCEAN TO OCEAN"

Subject of Stereopticon Lecture to be
 Given Here by Mrs. Colonel Evans, of
 Boston.
 Mrs. Colonel Williams Evans, of the Boston branch of the Salvation army, will deliver a stereopticon lecture at the central branch of the order in this city on the evening of Saturday, No vember 3. Her subject will be From Ocean to Ocean," Major Alice Bull will come with Mrs. Evans from Boston and will be the soloist on the occasion. Ad- mission will be charged to this meet ing, but Mrs. Evans will address both the outdoor meeting on the green and the meeting in the hall on the following day, and all are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
TEEN CANDIDATES FOR
 CLERK.
FOR
List of Eligibles Declared for Vacancy
 In Controllers Office.

List of Eligibles Declared for Vacancy
 In Controllers Office.
 Shortly Controller Rowe will appoint clerk in his office, and the controller sent a communication to the civil ser vice board requesting to know whether those who passed the examinations for the police clerkship last winter were eligible. The board has decided that they are. This gives the controller thir- teen candidates to pick from, as it was also decided that those who passed the examinations for the civil service clerk ship are also eligible. Those from whom the controller may pick are Jacob Ja- cobs, Thomas A. Fogarty, Arthur D. Mullen, Harry B, Johnson, Francis T. Wade, Warren Greasy, Jacob Caplan, Harry B. Echmark, Elliott Watrous. J. E. Miller, Martin J. Mcdonald, Patrick McGovern and Henry w, Vail.
 The salary has been reduced from $1 900 to $500 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
HEARINGS ON ESTIMATES BEGIN
 NOVEMBER i.

The board of finance held its regular weekly meeting last night and approv- ed the city payrolls It was decided that the hearings on the estimates sub mitted by the various departments should begin on Thursday evening, No vember 1. The second meeting will be held November and the third Novem- Der 8. A public hearing will be held on Friday evening, November 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Colored Boy Said to Have Appropriated
 Ten-Dollar Bill.
 Wallace Mckinley Smith, a colored boy, spent last night in the lookup on a charge of having stolen a ten-dollar bill from the trousers of A. T. Mcdonald, a Yale student, who rooms In Kent hall on York street. Smith is employed by A. E. Rosenberg in collecting clothes to be pressed from the rooms of stu dents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
EXPERT DEs1dNER LEAVES.

F. P, Hadlock, of 125 Meadow street. for many years one of the expert de- signers at the local repair shops of the New Haven road, has resigned his posi- ton, to take effect the first of Novem- Der, and will then enter upon his new duties as chairman of the international trustees of the Bollermakers' union, with headquarters In this city,