davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21
Eurekans Buy Tonopah Property

Hufth"HS Duy IOHVP"H NEVP~Hey
The Tonopah Sun states that Henry
Kind and p. Marks have purchased a
piece of Main street property at that
place on which they will erect a two
story and basement stone building.
The ground and building viii cost
about SIS, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21

Will U. Maokey has returned from
Washington to Carson and will resume
the foremanship Of the State printing
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21
BoRN.

At Prospect, Eureka County, Nevada,
April l6. 1906. to the wife Of Peter Repetto,
twins, . son and still born daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils of the Eureka School Who
Reached the Required Percentage.

Following is the Roll Of Honor Of the Eu.
reks Public School for the month endint
April IL, 1906.
MIDDLE GRADE
Mary Morrison Stella Reid
Lizzie Morrison Walter Burdick
Richard Hooper William Huebner
JUNIOR CLASS.
Mary De Flon Eugene johnson
John Cardinalli Silvia Rogantini
Bertha Brown Ernesto Affranchino
Herbert Burdick
A. I. TAYLOR, Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21

A force of men have been at work ON
Ruby Hill this week laying water pipes
from the reservoir to New Town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21

Graham Sanford, q representative Of
the Reno Gazette who recently spent
several days in Eureka en- route to Ely.
White Pine County. wrote the follow
ing correspondence to the Gazette from
Eureka under date of April 10:
Eureka, producer Of over 500. 900. 900
in silver and gold, and once a town of
over 5000 souls, is moving forward
again.
The camp has no boom. but it is
gradually adding to its population and
business conditions are improving as a
result of the revival on Ruby Hill
where the large holdings of the Rich
mond. Eureka Mining Company. which
absorbed the old Eureka Consolidated
and the Richmond Companies. are
located.
Two hundred men are at work re-
timbering and reopeniug these celebrat.
ed old producers. On Ruby Hill, two
and one.half miles from Eureka, the
company is building homes for its EN-.
ployes, a spur of the Eureka & Palisade
Railway runs to the mines, and within
the year the old hill will give employ
ment to treble it's present force Of
workers.
All this is a direct sequence Of the
discoveries of large bodies of salicious
ores in Southern Nevada.
Eureka's FIuxing Ores in Demand.
The United States Smelling Company
needed Eureka's fiuxing ores to handle
the southern product, aud to insure a
large and permanent supply it bought
the big mines that had lain dormant
since the decline of silver. All of these
ores will be shipped to the Utah
smelters.
The E. d P.;s Increased Traffic.
The Eureka & Palisade Railway is
handling more business now than it
has in years. In addition to the in
creased tonnage created by the local
mAhihS AO'A'oB eAO Odhip Va GtJ III
White Pine, is becoming a market of
extraordinary magnitude and practi-
cally all of its passengers and supplies
enter by way of Eureka. The road is
being improved by the addition of new
rolling stock. No congestion of freight
has ever been permitted to hamper its
operations. however.
The road is the property of Messrs.
Requa, d. o. Mills aud others, and is
Superintendent by G. D. Abbott.
Stages Unable to Meet Demand.
Freight AMI baggage in enormous
amounts are congested at Eureka owing
to the overtaxation of the stage line.
To add to the lines troubles the roads
are in bad condition and to secur ac-
comodations one must apply for trans
portation several days in advance.
The stage fare from Eureka to Ely is
$40; round trip SIS; baggage and
freight in excess of an allowance of 80
pounds, five cents a pound. By pur-
chasing a ticket at Palisade through to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21

FIFTH GRADE.
Alice Dees Willie Zadow
Nellie Evans Beatrice fremont
Villa Huebner Ella Hildebrand
George Laird Claud F%arlinger
Maude Porch
FOURTH GRADE.
Noko Burdick Geraldine Breen
Idella Spinner Grace Clark
Mamie johnson Annie Lucey
George Yost
THIhD GRADE.
Althea Father George Dees
Christina Laird Siglio Genola
Vincent Merialdo
EDTTHE J. SwIcK, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21

SECOND GRADE.
Adela Rattazzi Mildred Laird
Eileen Breen Elsie Hooper
Gladys Hicks Nevada johnson
FIRsT GRADE.
Gussie George Charlotte Laird
Thelma Breen Eileen Morrison
Eldridge Porch Frank Nostrosa
RECEIVING GRADE.
Louie Yos. Richie Gibson
HELEN 1. WHITMoRR, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-21

sixth GRADE.
Norma Green Aggie Yost
Wave Loofbourrow Ka.ie DelBondio
MABEL NJ. SPINNER, Teacher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
Duluth Men Buy Mine.
BRAKEMAN PREVENTS WRECK
Iowa Man Throws Lantern Into Engine
to Flag Train,

MASON CITY, IOWA.--By throwing Ian
tern thru the window of a cab of an engine
pulling q passenger train, Brakeman McFaGIen
of the North Western, saved two trains from
disastrous wreck. He was part of a freight
trains crew that got stuck in a snowBank at
Parkersburg He was sent ahead to flag the
passenger train. which nearly due. AS
the train approached his position, he waved
his lantern, but on account of the flying snow
was unable to get the engineer to see. AS the
train dashed past him, he hurled the lantern
thru the window of the cab, which aroused the
engineer and later resulted in bringing the
train to a stop within few yards of the big
freight engine.
By vote of the directors of the City Ma
tonal bank Of this city, W. r. Daggett of
Ottumwa. was chosen cashier. Daggett was
tor eight years cashier Of the Iowa National
bank of Ottumwa and previous to that, presi-
dent Of the Planters bank at Mt. Airy, N. G..
At the same meeting, Senator a. II. Gale, who
for the past twenty years has been cashier of
! the bank was chosen vicepresident in place of
II. e. E. Markley, resigned. The change is
| much more to the liking of Mr.. Gale, who as
| a member Of the general assembly, representing
| this county. can give more of his attention to
! his work there. During the vacation he 0ill
be engaged in the broader work Of the insti-
| tuition connected with office Of vicepresident.
George D. Perkins, editor of the Sioux City
Journal, has been secured to make the Lincoln
| birthday speech Feb. IL. before the camp of
| Sons Of Veterans here that day. A ban.
quet is to be the feature of the event at which
| Perkins is expected to speak. warm recep-
ton awaits the nestor Of Iowa editors, as
Uncle George is popular in these parts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
CIIOKED TO DEATH
Police Of Iowa Town Puzzled Over
Cigarmaker Sudden Demise.

CLINTON. IOWA.-The police of Savanna an
Of this city puzzled to know whether John
f 1Iaa,,,n Chicago eigarmaker who: has been
several weeks. deliberately choked himself to
death with piece of meat in a Savanna hotel
or whethe: his death accidental. Flax died
under peculiar circumstances: He begged his
supper at the hotel. and while he was eating
piece of beefsteak. he fell over in what the
waiter thought TO be "a fit A physician was
called who found the man was dead having
choked to death. piece of the beef entering the
wind pipe Flax was here all last month. and
vas vas three times arrested for intoxication. He
that if they did not take care Of him he
would either kill himself or somebody else. He
was sent to Jail and given treatment. After
serving his last sentence. he went directly to
Frank Wurm, a Grand Crossing, ILL.,. man
who was employed by the Burlington company
at Savanna. fell from the roof Of the railway
shops into the engine pit. He sustained frac-
ture of the skull from which he died.
Burglars stole ladder from the Grace Epis-
copal church last night and with its assistance
| entered the upstairs apartments of Rev. T. W.
Jones. rector Of the church The minister heard
| the thieves and rushing in their direction put
| them to fight. the thieves sliding down the
ladder and escaping in the darkness. Nothing
was taken from the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
MAID STOLE MACKAY GEMS
Paid for Them When She Married a
Millionaire.
New York Press.

Everybody who read GUY de Maupas
SAINT s story, "The Necklace cried
"Impossible! No young couple, how
ever conscientious, they said, would
throw away lifetime in exp1ation
without verifying the cause. of the i'm
polling remorse. Well, here g parallel
in real life, and it crops out in connec,.
Mrs. John w. Mackay's granddaughter,
which is to take place in Paris. It's
heroine is the wife of an American mill
ionaire living in Ireland, but when this
story was begun she was simple
daughter of Erin who, soon after her
arrival in this country, became Mrs.
Mackay's maid. The girl became be-
trcthed to a suave fellow who, on the
plea that he was in sore straits. begged
tress' black pearls so he might raise
money on them and get out Of his pre-
dicament. He would return the gems
soon, he said. The unsophisticated lass
| trusted him, and that was the last of
their acquaintance. Goaded by remorse
she scrimped from her savings every
possible penny, determined to reimburse
her employers for the pearls. But saving
was a slow. process, and she had not
she needed when, thru romance which
is story in itself, she was married to
the millionaire.
From the first money her husband
gave her for her own use she sent to
Mrs. Mackay pearls as like as possible
to those she had taken, writing peni
tent explanation. TO her astonishment
, Mrs. Mackay replied the 'sborrowed'
pearls were not the real ones, but imi
tations of comparatively little value
and that she could not think of accept
ing the genuine Jewels her former mait
had sent With a sigh of regret for the
good times she might have had with the
money she had saved toward atonement
the younger woman begged that hel
substitute pearls be given to Mrs. Mack
The request was granted, and the one
time maid will be ia Paris for the wed
ding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Good Thunder Couple Celebrates Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary.

MANKATO, MINN.--Mr. and Mrs. George
Doty of Good Thunder celebrated the golden
anniversary of their wedding at the home Of
their son. Steven Doty, the affair having been
friends and neighbors were present. and the
aged couple received numerous gifts Mr..
and Mrs. Doty were married at Oshkosh, Wis.
Jan. ]. 1856, and have lived thrty-siX years on
the old farm in Lyra township. Doty is 70
years Of age and Mrs Doty II.
day by electing Thomas Hughes president and
BENJAMIN Taylor secretary. The directors are
c. N. Andrews DR.. J. W. Andrews. George f..
Brett, G. A. Chapman, W. A. Funk. Thomas
Hughes, J. H. Stewart, o. W. Schmidt, NJ. &.
willard John G.. Wise, Nelson Weed, F. NJ
Currn, H. A. Patterson, J. T.. Reynolds, Z. j.
Moore, H. E. Hance and Benjamin Taylor.
DR.. o. NJ. Justice writes from Los Angeles
Cal, to deny reports of his death, recently
published in twin city papers in dispatches
from St: Peter. He says that he is very
much alive and is ENJOYING good health. He
formerly resided at ST. Peter and was a physl-
clan ia the state insane asylum.
The Central Minnesota Poultry association
held its annual meeting in this city and elected
L. z. Smith Of Mankato, president; Fred o..
Ed McGrath of st. Peter, second vicepresident;
J. w. HOLMAN of Mankato, secretary and SUI
perintendent and A. B. Stedman Of Mankota.
assistant superintendent. The date for the next
! annual poultry show was set for Jan. to 10,
! 1907. '~
Charles Raney, freight conductor the
| Chicago s Northwestern road, was convicted
by jury of blocking the Elm-street crossing a
| longer time than the state law allows. He
claims he was delayed by breakdown and
Pfau & Pau of this city and G. J. Laurisch OF
Mapleton. The complainant was c. j. Macbeth
one of the proprietors of the packing house
| and several leading citizens were witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
WISCONSIN
FARM TRANSFER LEGAL
Peculiar Suit Disposed Of by La Crosse
Court.

LA CROSSE. WIS.--Judge Fruit of the circuit
court has Just decided an interesting case en-
titled Frank Newberg VS.. John litter The per-
sons named related to each other. and We're
en- unfrienGly terms. The plaintiff sold his farm
to the defendant. valued at $4,000. but after
lhe deeds had been signed and the property
transferred, the plaintiff alleged that he did not
know what he mad signed and did not intend to
sell the farm, The peculiar part of the testi-
mony was that the plaintiff received no pay for
the farm but made an agreement that he could
reside on the farm. Expert medical testimony
was introduced by the attorneys for the de-
Tense to prove that the plaintiff was Of sound
mind tho the attorneys for the plaintiff claimed
that NewherG was not capable of transacting
business ThA court found that the transfer was
legal and that the farm belongs to the de-
PENDANT.
An interesting case In which peddler sued
district Attorney NJ l.. Fugina, Fred Bohri and
Justice OF the Peace Charles Kirchner. all OF
Fountain City, for false imprisonment, resulting
in verdict OF $500 damages after trial In the
United States court before sudge Bum, has been
reversed by the United States court of appeals.
The Deddler was arrested at Fountain City for
Eeddung without a city license. tho he had a
state license. He was tried. convicted and sen
Frank x: Wurm OF this city. foreman of the
carpenter crew of the Burlington road, was killed
at Savanna. ILL.,. where he was at work OH q
building. He slipped from the scaffold and fell
striking his head on a rail, fracturing his skull
He died instantly. He was 46 years Of age
The remains wiA be brought to this city FOL
burial. 1% II. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
BISMARCK WAS NERVOUS
s'My Disease Is Bankruptcy of the
Nerves. He Said to Friend.

Nerves. He Said to a Friend.
"The Letters and Diaries of George
Bancroft in Scribner's.
ner's.
Bismarck is man Of robust frame,
made for hardy health. There is moth
ing weak about him, in his natural Or
ganization, and his normal state is that
Of energy in mind and body; and here
is this little injury clinging to him
for the rest of his lifetime, and disturb
ing him so much that he suffers pain
and pain brings on sleeplessness and
agitation of nerves, and the three to-
gether unfit him for the daily warfare
Of public life make him irritable and
inapt to sustain contradiction.
Last spring he was on horseback at
a@review here in Berlin, the fatigue
was too much for him, as the day was
imperial diet went: up to. him Ct had
this from the president himself, whom
I got to repeat it that I might not err,
and asked after his health.
"Wretched," says Bismarck. "Why,
what the matter9'' asked Simson.
Bismarck answered, and there were two
dozen persons around him who might
eat, I cannot drink, I cannot laugh, /
cannot smoke. I cannot work. Sim
SON advised him to use the vapor bath.
1.-THE cold I suffer FROM said Bis
marck, "does not come from a cause
that baths could remove.'' "What is
the cause?''' asked Simson. "Ah,' said
Bism arek, Ich habe nerven banke-
rot, which in English is. "Mv disease
Is bankruptcy of the nerves. From
). the review he went to council. sat in
q. draft to escape the heat. went home
and was seized with pleuritic attack
which menaced his lite. As soon as he
ago, he went to his estate in Pomerania
But tho he improved in health he still
could not sleep as you and | can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
J. P. GAGE DISAPPEARS
Winons Mans Continued Absence
Causes Anxiety to Family.

WIN0NA, MINN.--Relatives and friends of
J. P. Gage are at present engaged in diligent
search to discover his whereabouts He left
his home on the afternoon of New Years Day
and has not since returned, The fact that he
sever al blocks from the river walking
in that direction New Years evening, has
caused some to think that he may have been
drowned. There does not appear to be any good
reason for believing this however. He has been
employed for some years as receiving clerk in
the office Of Latsch & Son. and Mayor John A.
Latsch has interested himself in the endeavol
to find him. He is Al years of age and has a
wife. two sons and daughter.
The comfy commissioners, Of Winona county
have completed their animal session. at, which
resolution adopted naming persons in the
different commissioner districts whose duty, l,
shall be to cause to be decently and honorably
inferred the body of any honorably discharged
soldier or marine who served in the army o,
navy of the United States during the war of thu
rebellion. the Mexican war or the Spanish
American war, Or who served in the campaign
against the Indians in the state of Minnesota
sufficient meals to defray his funeral expenses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
CIGARMAKERS PROTEST
Superior Workers Adopt Resolutions
~, Against Philippines Bill.

SUPERIOR, WIs.-The local cigarmakers
have passed resolution against the removal OF
the tariff on Philippine cigars, which nn Is con
tenlplated In a bill before congress-. The reso-
lutions have been forwarded to Congressman Jen.
kins Of this district and the two United States
senators from Wisconsin. The resolutions cite
long list Of reasons why the tariff should not
be removed. %
President Saunders Of the Northwestern Fuel
company has announced thru his agents here tina:
the work on the new $4,000 dock to be built
by the company in this city will begin early in
the spring. The contracts will be lot this win
ter. The Pennsylvania & Reading company will
also let contracts shortly. The dock Of the lat
ter road will be one Of the largest at the
head Of the lakes.
Two gambling houses have been raided and the
furniture and machines confscated, one saloon
license revoked and several others under sus-
pension result Of the ''lid'' campaign in
Superior. The ministers Of the city, and the
common council Joined hands in the crusade and
for the first time in the history of the place
Superior promises to be spotlesstown.
G. A. Clark treasurer Of the Northern Pa
cifc. Railroad company. was in this city today
He held conference with W.. b. Banks of the
First National bank and other real estate mer
in regard to the purchase of large amount OF
property in this city by the Northern Pacific
The property is to be utilized for additional ter
mipalS, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
SURVEYORS AT WORK
Railroad Men Busy at Hutchinson
Farmers to Meet.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.--A party Of railroad
surveyors We're here two days examining plats
and running lines, evidently with the purpose
Of locating station site and yards on the ex-
tension Of the Milwaukee. Should this road
build out of Hutchinson now headed, it
would meet with difficulty in acquiring right
of-way over important streets and in crossing
the Great Northern tracks. 1t is rumored, on
the other hand, that these surveyors were sent
out by the Great Northern to locate an exten-
sion Of that line westward to Marshall or
some point on the Willmar & Sioux Falls divi-
sion.
Extensive preparations are being made for
a meeting of the Mcleod County Farmers club
at the opera-house, Jan. II. DR.. NJ H. Reyn-
Odds of the state board Of health will read pa
pers and feeding of the colt and on
tuberculosis and its prevention; II. II. Boil
niwen will speak on the curing of clover hay;
John Kowba, on raising hogs; A. @. Carpenter
on the farmers gardens J. T. Beytien on the
good roads convention; County Superintendent
l.. P. Harrington on boys and girls clubs and
contests.
John Gregor will read report from the
| United States statistical station at Mortified.
The annual meeting of the Mcleod County
Agricultural society will be held after the noon
recess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
FOOTBALL CAUSES TROUBLE
Father Seeks Son and Sisters Wedding
Is POSTPONED.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.--Football is charged
with causing trouble in the home Of ". A. Van
Husen Of Detroit, who is here searching for his
at Albion college at Albion, Mich.
Young Van Husen was tackle on the Albion
college eleven. His father bitterly opposed
to the brutal game He ordered the boy to
quit the game quit college and return home.
The boy is said to have continued to play. but
under an assumed name. The father discovered
this, and added emphasis to his second COM
mand Young Van Husen found himself hsndi-
cuppod when the remittances from home failed
to put In an appearance, and he quit sahool-but
he did not go home. r.. = ,s--.-
Since early in the fall the family has heard
almost nothing Of him. except that he has been
playing the piano for '.barnstorTning' theatrf-
cal organization that has been playing In North
Dakota. -.
In the meantime wedding is being held up
pending the finding of the young man. Mildred
Van Husen is to be married to Walter &. Weide-
man in Detroit, but the girl refuses to let the
wedding bells ring until the missing brother is
found. o.. = .,-zyr-5s-l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
PANIC AT LA CROSSE
Passengers Desert Disabled Street Car
Crossing Railroad Tracks.

La CROSSE; &.W1s:-The burning out Of a
fuse in street car Just it was crossing the
Milwaukee railroad crossing on the North Side
caused panic among the passengers Of the
preaching and when. within two blocks Of tie
car it whfstled to clear the track. All efforts
to move the car failed, and the conductor Of
the street t., car ordered all the passengers to
when the train dashed past. The street car
was, pulled off the track in time to avoid d
crash.
The official report Of the postoffice Of La
Crosse has just been issued for 1905, showing
that nearly 100000 more was received here BY
mail than was sent away by the same means.
During the year the postotfiee issued money
sents money sent gut Of OF town while at the
La Crosse from other places.
The January term Of the circuit court opens
today: Among the important criminal cases to
be tried is that Of e. j.. Whipple, charged with
Eractic!ng osteopathy without a state license.
| The complaint against him was made by DR..
A., y. Jorris and member of the state medi-
cal board Other criminal cases are those against
": L. K1rvan, charged with embezzlement, and
I Eddie Lee, burglary. .-""