davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15

E~XCAvATING WORK AT THE CUT.
wireless telegraphy and will take part
of his clerical force with him in order
to attend to the necessary affairs of
state en- route. The Louisiana Is fitted
with complete wireless apparatus, and
this part Of the arrangements Is in
charge Of Lieutenant Franck Taylor
Evans, the presidents naval aid and a
son If Rear Admiral Fighting Bob"
Evans. There is much for Mr.. Roose-
welt, his wife and other members OF
his party to see and do during the
short stay of less than n week to be
devoted to sightseeing on the isthmus.
Some Of the time will have to be given
to the celebrations the Panamans are
getting up in Mr.. Ro~oseyelt's honor. but
the latter is understood to be anxious
to put In as much Of his time as pos
sible In actual inspection of the canal
work and in listening to the explana-
tons of engineers and others in charge
of the operations. Clad In rubber boots
and macintosh, he will see the dirt
fly at the famous Culebra cut, where
steam shovels are now eating up earth
at a rate which would have ~astonished
the French, who began the excavation
Of the big hill lying in the path Of the
canal.
The preparations made for accommo
dalton of employees Of the commission
will also engage the special interest OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. To properly house from
10000 to 5000 men in a tropical o u
try. where no provision for such a pop
ulation of workmen has before been
made, is no small problem. The pres
ent commission found on the isthmus
a few large hotels for the engineering
and clerical force and 2,1OO small
houses for the laborers which had been
built by the French. About 1.2O0 OF
these houses have been repaired, q
large number of others have been built,
and the hotels have been greatly en-
larged. Hospitals have been erected
where first class treatment Is given
employees who are ailing.
1t may be unprecedented, but Presi
dent Roosevelt thought he could not
very well go so neal to the palace Of
the president of Panama without call
ing upon his brother executive and
stretching his limbs under the fiesta
board. So there is to be a dinner fol
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party at the
howe Of President Amador and after
ward a reception and ball. The Pana
mans have planned a parade in honol
of their distinguished visitor, and the
president will speak to them In re
spouse to President Amador's address
of welcome and on one or two othel
occasions. When he speaks, not only
the Panmans. but the people OF the
two Americas and indeed Of both the
old and new worlds. will listen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15


the various memorials mentioned. 1t
will cost at least half a million dollars
and is the gift Of thousands of ad-
mirers of the lamented statesman In
all parts Of the land. The mausoleum
will stand on IN elevation just outside
Westlawn cemetery, and in front Of it
will be a heroic statue of Mckinley by
Niehaus. The model of this statue was
recently accepted by the trustees Of
the Mckinley Memorial association.
The Mckinley memorial at C~lum-
bus was planned as a tribute to the
memory Of the third martyr president
from the state Of OHIO and the city of
Columbus. Its site is the park in front
of the statehouse, the structure where
Mr.. Mckinley when governor labored
for the welfare of the commonwealth.
Its cost vas $4,000, and the expense
was met by an appropriation of $685.
900 by the legislature from the treas
ury of the state and by the raising Of
an equal amount by Columbus citizens.
The memorial consists Of a statue Of
Mckinley fanked by two allegorical
groups. The task of unwilling the
statue on the fifth anniversary Of the
late presidents death was most ap-
propriately accorded to President
Roosevelt's daughter Alice, now Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. The statue Itself
Is of bronze, of heroic size, and weighs
1900 pounds. 1t portrays Mckinley
delivering his last memorable Pan
American exposition address, and two
quotations from the speech are carved
on the pedestal. The allegorical groups
which flank the statue are of excep-
tional beauty. One group shows q
man of great strength and beside him
a youth. the two figures typifying
prosperity and progress. The other
group consists Of two female figures,
one representing American woman
hood. The woman. with her left arm
encircling a maiden, places the palm OF
peace above the sword and helmet.
The group rs a whole typlfes the joys
of domesticlty and peace.
The statue and groups are the work
Of Herman A. MacNeil, and the models
for them were made in his picturesque
studio on Long Island sound, at College
Point, N. Y. The memorial as a whole
Is considered one of the most success
full works of this noted young sculptor,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
Aged Woman Burned

Mrs. Mary Lewis, an aged woman Of
Goldfeld. received fatal burns while
sleeping at her home in a small tent at
the mining camp. The place caught
fire during the night and when she
awoks il was q seething mass of flames.
and her body was fearfully burned when
she plunged through the blaze to a point
of safety.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15

these are the national memorial at
Canton, the Mckinley monument In
Niagara square, Buffalo, and the me-
mortal at Columbus, state capital OF
Ohio. Statues Of Mckinley have been
erected In several other places since
his death, including n at Muskegon.
Mich, by Charles III. Niehaus n an
other at Adams. Mass, by Augustus
Lukeman. The statue at Muskegon
was the gift Of the ph~ilanthropist,
Charles II. Hackley, and was I'M
yelled in May, 1902. That by Mr..
Lukeman at Adams was the gift of
public school children, members of
churches and factory employees. 1t is
of bronze, eight feet high and repre-
sents the late president in a character
istic speaking pose with hand appraised.
On each of the four sides Of the gran
lite pedestal are tablets with appropri-
ate scenes in relief.
The memorial at Buffalo, which is
now about finished, consists of a tall
marble shaft. at the Ase of which are
four monumental lions In repose, the
work of the famous animal sculptor,
A. Phimister Proctor The cost of this
memorial was met. by the money left
over from the appropriation made by
the state of New York for a building
and exhibit at the Pan-American ex-
position. The mausoleum at Canton
Is the most elaborate and extensive Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
Hartman To Build Refrigerator Cars

Salt Lake, Dec. 6-Representatives OF
the Hartman system. which have been
using Armour cars for the transporta-
ton of p~erishable freight. have incor-
porated the Pacific Fruit Express Com
pany at Salt Lake with q capital of
$l2, 900. 900 to construct refrigerator
cars, etc. W. II. Bancroft. Of the Ore
gon Short Line. is the president. It 10
intimated that the corporation will
build a car factory in Salt Lake. where
Hartman recently acquired control Of
the street railways.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District In and for Eureka County,
State OF Nevada.
In the matter Of the estate Of Frank Quinn,
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Duncan Fal.
coner. applicant. will on the 18th day Of
Eureka at the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m, or A.
soon thereafter ~ the same can be heard. ap-
ply to the above named Court for Letters
Tsstamentary upon the Last VIII and Tesla
ment Of Frank Quinn. deceased.
J. H. HoEoH. Clerk OF above Court.
Eureka. Nevada, Nov. 80. 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
State M~ineralOgist

At the coming session of the Nevada
Legislature a bill will be introduced
providing for the appointment OF q
State mineralogist, whose duties it viii
be TO visit the various portions OF the
State and make detail reports of the
output of the minerals. to make maps.
70 study and make reports upon the
geological formation and handle all
affairs pertaining to mining industry
and be able to give information 10 re-
gard to it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
Some G~reenwater Prices

Tenderfeet from the East, bringing
copper cents and 81 bills. receive q rude
shock when they learn that an auto
trip from Tonopah south to Greenwater
costs about $1,000 for a distance Of
about 10 miles, covering three days.
About 500 pays for the auto and driver,
and the balance goes for hotels accom-
modations, drinks, etc.-Bullfrog Miner
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
Rubber Wear for Everybody
NEW TO-DAY.
SUM MONS

In tie Justices Court Of P.lisade Township. of the
County of Eureka. State OF Nevada.
ID. wiseman, Plaintiff
Richard Shsweli, A. E.
Shovel, will shovel and
- Belcher. co-partners summon.
doing business under the
firm name Of Shovel Bros.
II Belcher, Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting to Richard
Shovel, A. Z. Shovel. Will Showeli and -
Belcher, co-psrtners doing business under the
firm name Of Shovel Brothers & Belcher. de-
fendants.
You are hereby summoned TO appear before me
ct my ONCE In Palisade Township. In the County
Of Eureka. on the 3ist day of January, A. D. 1907,
at the hour OF ten O'Clock Q. M to answer the
complaint Of the . owe named plaintiff.
Said action 10 brought to obtain . judgment
against you for ti97. 90 upon the following causes
Of action, to- wit:
L. Between August /, 1906, and September 80.
1906. plaintiff. ct the instance and request Of de-
PENDANTS. furnished board for lsboring men in the
employ Of defendants ct Palisade, Eureka County.
Nevada; the reasonable value Of said board was
and 10 $107 90 NO part Of said sum has been paid.
2. At Palisade. Eureka County. Nevada. during
1906. plaintiff. at the instance and request OF de
PENDANTS. allowed defendants TO make use Of
plaintiffs buggy. Defendants damaged the same
By such use to the extent Of $40: During said time
defendants promised plaintiff and agreed that
they would put said buggy in - good condition
- the same was when defendants nrst began to
use II ss aforesaid. Defendants have failed TO
keeI their said promise and to perform their said
agreement to plaintiffs injury In said sum Of $40.
No part Of said sum has been paid
8. At Pslisade. Eureka County, Nevada, during
August. September, October and November. 1905.
plaintiff. ct the instance and request of defendants.
allowed defendants 10 make use Of plaintiffs two
horse wagon. The reasonable vslne Of said use
was and is $40. No part Of said sum has been paid.
4 On or sbout July /, 1906, plaintiff, st the in
stance and request Of defendants. furnished and
delivered to defenda ants four horse collars, the
property OF plaintiff. ct Palisade. Eureka County.
Nevada, The reasonable value Of said horse COL
lars was and Is go. No part Of said sum has been
paid.
And you sre referred to the original complaint
on ale herein. when judgment will be taken against
you for said smount. together with costs and
damages II you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or rny Constable Of said County.
Greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand. this 9th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1905.
T.. +. JEWELL,
Justice OF the Peace Of said Township.
Mack 4 Harrington and Z. J. L. Taber. Elko.
Nevada. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Dec. Is. 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15

FRANCE T. EVANS and to make them
from the standpoint Of n man who
knows what he Is talking about, having
been on the scene and looked over the
ground carefully, hence this unusual ex-
cursion to extend from election time to
Thanksgiving time and to include on
the return a brief stop in Porto Rico.
1t Is extraordinary because no presi-
dent ever went out of the territory Of
the United States during his term Of
office for any length of time before.
Mr.. Cleveland was in Canadian wa
tiers once during his first term and
while on a trip on the st. Lawrence,
but did not stay long. A warship Is
United States territory. and the presi-
dent will journey to the isthmus on
the Louisiana, one of the newest and
finest of the battleships of our navy.
conveyed by the new cruisers Washing
ton and Tennessee. On the canal zone
he will be practically In American ter
ritory, for the stars and stripes float
over II. but outside of the zone, In the
republic of Panama, where he Is to be
entertained at various functions, he
will be clearly In foreign territory.
The president does not mean that the
business Of the country shall suffer
during his absence, for be will keep In
constant touch with Washington by
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
Stockholders Meeting

OF the Northwestern Consolidated Mining
Company-A Corporation.
Notice IL hereby given that 3 Stockholders'
meeting Of the above named corporation will.
on the 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1905, at
the hour Of IL o'clock g. IN, Of that day, he
held at It's Office In the Assay building o. John
Pardy in the town Of Eureka, Eureka County.
The object Of the meeting 10 tc elect Q Board
OF Trustees OF said corporation, and TO trans
act such other business 90 the stockholders
may deem expedient.
A. L. F~IrzoERALp, President.
Eureka, Nevada, November 80, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
~ >-|
InRemembrance
of Mckinley

THE recurrence of
Il the 14th OF Sep
TENDER C
the name and fame
of William McKin-
ley and revives In
terest In the various
projects In honor Of
his character and
services. Since Sept.
IA. 1901. when Pres
| dent Mckinley
breathed his last at
Buffalo, numerous
memorials to him
have been project
II Th4 -rfaafnaI ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15

Morocco, where her father, a French
army officer, has been stationed. II
was while In the African towns border.
ing on the desert that she became &C.
quainted with Mr.. Camel, with whom
she has Travelled thousands of miles.
She became a great favorite with him
and he with her. The camel with which
she Is performing In this country Is
named Sirda-. He was given to her
as a pet by 4 desert chieftain years
ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
The Presidents
Trip to Panama
Ne Wants to Know Exactly What Is Being
Done on the Big C6aal Enterprise.
To Leave United States
Territory.

American pres
M ident ever took
such a trip as
President Roosevelt
has planned to en-
able him to make
an inspection OF the
wor Uncle Sam Is
doing on the 18TH
nus of Panama. The
president wants to
make recommends
lions to congress
next month on the
subject of that work
~ A.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
MINING TAX.

Notice Il hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 80. 1906, are
now due and payable to me ct my office In Eu-
reka and the law In regard To the name viii be
strictly enforced. II. @. MoTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15
QUEEN or THE CAMELS.

NILE. AIlarty and Her Cieverness In
Managing Her steeds-
Mile. Blanche Allarty. who recently
arrived in New York from Paris, Is the
only woman trainer Of camels In tne
world. In the French capital she was
dubbed by the ~boulevardiers the little
queen of the camels." She Is a native
Of Paris, but most Of her life has been
spent In Tangier and other places In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-12-15

In tie Justices Court Of Pslisade Township, of thu
County Of Eureka. State Of Nevada.
III. wiseman, Plaintiff
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
\ ADAMANTINE FACTS.

Facts are stubborn things and we
frequently use figures to interpret them.
II is declared that. in the United States
81 ,450,0 100000 are spent annually for
intoxicating liquors; S920,0O0!0o0 for
tobacco; s52O,00,OOO for bread, includ-
ing all the different kinds Of breakfast
foods; $252 100000 for education in all
our schools, colleges and universities,
state and church, including the values
of all property; sls5.Oooooo for all re-
Egious work, including the value of all
church property; sl8,OOO,0O0 for all
missionary wor; and less than one mil
lion for temperance. This means that
$2,370,O00,000 is spent annually to de-
stroy the physical body; s52o,0OO,OO0 to
feed it. Four and one-half times more
for liquors and tobacco than for bread
nine and one-half times more than for
education; nearly fifteen times more
than for religious work; 2,370 times
more than for temperance; five and sew:
en-tenths times more to destroy char.
acter than to build up intellect, and
save the soul. Ponder these things
.Ex.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
wEAYHER.
CAMPAIGN sLUsH.

Anent the Democratic campaign text
book, the most notable illustration OF
blatherskiteism extant Chairman Sher,
man Of the congressional committee has
this to say: 1T i from beginning to
end confession of poverty-poverty OF
ideas, poverty of issues, poverty Of per-
formance. About 200 of its 243 pages
are consumed in a recital of ancient
history-dead and buried issues-and
might well bear the headlines: Grave
yard Epitaphs- A single allusion only
ID made to the work Of the Fifty-ninth
congress. Not q word of commenda-
ton for the pure food law, or the free
alcohol law, or the employers liability
law, or the meat inspection provision.
From beginning to end the book is one
long TRADE against protection to Amer
lean labor and American industries and
against progress and prosperity, reach
ing the profound conclusion: !
asThat the present "boom" win be
followed by a panic is only ques-
tion Of time" presumably the time
when the Democrats get into power.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

Copper Il said to be marvellous
preventative Of disease. and II we
would return to the old copper drink
ing vessels Of our forefathers. typhoid
epidemics would disappear In China,
where cholera often makes its appear
anee, certain towns are immune, and 1t
is at these places where the drinking
water il kept in huge copper vessels,
which are said to be very beautiful. II
q copper cent is examined under a mi.
crospoce 1t win be found free Of germs,
but gold and silver are wriggling,
comforting mass Of germs, diphtheria
and cholera culture spread on q copper
cent will die in couple OF hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
WORLD MOVING FORCE.

That is q romantic story which comes
from Bridgeport, Connecticut, relative
to the marriage of Johann Schiott, for
merly an officer in the Norwegian navy,
then sailor and subsequently chauf-
feur, to Miss May Esther Bedford,
daughter Of a multi-millionaire Stand
ard Oil man, again verifes the old
adage, Tove conquers all" Mr.. Schiott
was lieutenant in the Norwegian navy
when two years ago he came to the
United States on leave of absence.
While attending concert by his broth
er. Christian Schiott, distinguished
pianist in Brooklyn, the lieutenant met
Miss Bedford. Havign called at the
Bedford home few times, he went
back to Norway and resigned his com
mission in the navy. Mr.. Bedford and
his fanny went to their summer home
al Green Farm six miles from Bridge
port, early this summer to remain un-
til late in the fall. Mr.. schiott went
to Bridgeport and obtained position
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

as mechanic and chauffeur in a garage
at small pay, but this did not appear
to matter much te him; he wanted 70
be near Miss Bedford, and he was sat.
isfied. While devoted to the young wc-
man, the former lieutehant did not neg,
lect his work and in short time 50
pleased his employers that he was ap.
pointed secretary Of the company. Con.
siderable opposition was offered by Miss
Bedford's parents, but they finally gave
In with the result as above stated. Miss
Bedford is blond, very pretty and as
plucky as she is pretty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17


"The World" drew another crowded
house last night. It IL great play,
one Of the very best OF Its class, and
Is presented in an admirable manner.
Special scenery Is used in the produc'
tion and the mechanical effects are
novel, intricate and realistic. The play
ers all enter into the spirit Of their
respective characters, and all are de-
serving Of the highest praise.
The placing on sale Of reserved seats
at the box office Of the theater during
the day is proving great accommoda'
tion TO the patrons Of the house, the
box office being open from 2 to 4 p. m,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
"THE c0NvIcTs DAUGHTER" I"

A powerful melodrama abounding in
startling sensations, beautiful scenery
and strong acting company. ecnsti-
tute the main characteristics OF "The
Conyict's Daughter The author has
made the central figure that Of a
tramp an escaped convict --innncant.
but unjustly sentenced for another
mans crime, that OF murder. He final.
ly escapes from prison and becomes a
tramp, or weary Willie.p as he IL
now termed. Col. Gould's confidential
bookkeeper, who Is villain at heart,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
NAPOLEON RoNApARTE

showed, at the battle Of Austerltz,
he was the greatest leader in the world.
Billiards. Snow Linirent has shown
the public it is the best Eminent in
the world. A quick cure for Rheuma-
tism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc. A. @
Pitts, Rodessa, La, says. II use Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment in my family
and find II unexcelled for sore chest
headache, corns, in fact for anything
that can be reached by liniment.P
Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

A few years ago man with a mil.
lion dollars was supposed to have
reached almost the acme of wealth.
Today the Wall Street Journal esti-
mates that the wealth OF the six rich.
est men in America aggregates $1,000
100000 or as much as ten hundred sin
gle millionaires would possess. Looks
like the rich are getting richer, all
right, whether the poor are getting
poorer or not.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

The man who says he believes In
competition either lies or talks much
like those individuals who are given TO
prevarication. No man wants compe-
tition in business-he wants monop.
oily. He win do anythign possible to
crush out competition and have mo.
nopoly. This applies to little bust.
ness men the same as to the great
trusts. We have known those who
prate about competition being good
thing, to rent building and hold 1t
vacant for year to keep out corn.
petitor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

discovers his identity and by Shrcatea.
ing to send him back to prison, com
pels him to become an unwilling com
plice to his yillainous scheme OF win
ming the hand, or running, Col. Gould'i
beautiful adopted daughter.
1t is powerful. sensational play, bui
pure in thought, action and language
Every lover OF good melodrama should
avail himself of the opportunity to SEE
this great play and production at the
Astoria theater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
. >~<<<<<$%%<<~<~~~ .
. IN THE CITY THEATERs. =
= ~<~<<~<%<~<~<<~<~
GEO, AIDES MASTERPIECE.

Notwithstanding that there are quite
numerous good things that have become
staple fayorites Ii the amusement menu
within the last year, there is one that
stands pre'eminentls among the sue
ccsses, and that il George AIDES delight.
ful college Widow" which u an.
noaneed for the Astoria Theater on the
night Of October "a, The demand for
this typical American comedy this sea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

If we could all get the use Of the
money in the United States treasury
without interest like the Wall Street
bankers, there would probably not be
so much said about "the public being
out of Wail Street" without the use
of the public money the frenzied fnan-
ciers would be in hard straits and the
whole fabric of speculation would tum-
Bile in an hour.