davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
Items CuHed from, Senfineis Exchange

Items CuLied from Senfinef's Exchanges
General Funston has taken steps to
prevent the shipment of any lumber
out Of California.
The San Francisco stock brokers are
arranging to resume business in an Ex-
change to be opened in Oakland.
The area burned by the fire is es-
timated at over nine square miles and
the number of buildings destroyed
$4,000.
In the attempt to repair the water
system a serious difficulty has been en-
countered in the loss of all the under
ground maps.
On April 81 the police broke open
every saloon and corner grocery in the
saved districts and poured all malt and
spirituous liquors into the cutters.
All Catholic schools and other insti-
tutions under control of the clergy will
be turned into hospitals aud living
apartments. The sisters aud nuns
will act as nurses.
The Mammoth Copper Company at
Kennett. Shasta County, Cal. con.
tributed $500. and every miner in its
employ donated one days pay. making
total of $500 from Kenneth.
The manager of the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institute at BERKELEY says none OF
the buildings were radically injured.
A few chimneys were thrown down
and the water system will have to be
repaired.
The street cars resumed operation on
Market street Sunday. Transportation
for all passengers and supplies will be
free until conditions are relieved. A
temporary franchise fora trolley system
down Market street to remain in force
until revoked has been granted.
Employment bureaus have been
hastily established at Oakland aud able
bodied men who are willing to work on
railroads and other large construction
schemes in various parts Of California
and Nevada are furnished with free
transportation to the scene of labor.
The San Francisco postoffice was
again in full operation April 81. Only
90 bags Of mail were lost in the fire.
The new building was only partially
damaged. All money orders will be
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
Quiet Spring Now In Boiling State

Quiet Spring Now In Boiling State.
Great uneasiness has been caused in
the vicinity of Elko by the strange &C.
tion of large hot water spring. 400
feet in diameter, located in the top OF
au extinct volcano one mile west OF
Elko. For years the water has been
quiet and clear, but Immediately fol-
lowing Wednesdays earthquake it be.
gan to boil furiously. The turmoil OF
its waters still continues. and on the
north side Of the crater large section
has fallen away. The spring has been
frequently sounded and depth Of 1900
feet reached, but no bottom was ever
encountered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
BIRO'S-EYE VIEW OF ELY
Salt Lake Man Tells How Camp
Looks to Traveler-Advises
Against Early Rush.

A Salt Lake mining man now at Ely
writes long letter to business associ-
ate here in which he describes the trip
in from Eureka aud the location of the
mines in sort of bird s eye view fash.
ion. He believes the camp will prove
one Of the best in the country, says the
Salt Lake Herald, but states that men
looking for work should not go in for a
few weeks yet, or until the railroad
building from the Southern Pacific
down through the Steptoe valley begins
delivering material and supplies from a
point near camp. His letter. among
other things. says:
1.-The trip from Eureka to Ely is a
very hard one over five mountain
ranges, the Pinto, Pancake, White
Pine. Spruce, aud the end of the Ely
range. Approaching the Ely range
point called Pilot Knob is reached.
Here one enters, coming in what is
very clearly. even to layman like my
self, the mineral bearing district. The
first property reached is the Veteran
Ely, owned by the Cumberland Ely.
Considerable work is being done and
the cuts and trenches have opened up
quite nice ore showing at several
places on the property.
"The next property reached going
down the canyon, Giroux Consolidated,
where large amount of prospecting
work has been done and considerable
money invested in Improvements.
Further down the canyon spreads
out into large fat, termed by local
people. Copper fat. This. together
with surroun ding properties making up
large acr cage of Nevada Consolidated.
The surface improvements here seem to
be considerable and of a permanent
nature.
Coming further down, and as the
canyon opens out, is another large block
of ground wholly within the mineral
belt that is owned by the Cumberland
Ely. Still farther down from the
Cumberland.Ely and still in the fiat of
the widened canyon. is the Mckinley
property. recently purchased by New
York interests.
Further down, in the narrow defile
Of the canyon is the Chairman, which
now belongs to the Nevada Consolidat-
ed. 1t shows very large dumps. exten.
sive surface improvements. Down on
the other side Of the canyon is the Ro-
bust property.
"In the narrow portion of the can
yon the porphyry belt. which is we'll
defined, is left behind and we come
upon the valley and in sight of Ely..a
typical. (old-time mining camp.) AT
present Ely offers few inducements
to the workinsman. as the expense of
reaching here and cost Of living. after
arrival. are out of all proportion to a
mans earning power. Butter is S5 cents
a pound, potatoes cents, eggs 90 cents
dozen. ham 20 cents q pound, aud
other things in proportion. 1t has cost
as high as cents pound to get freight
through from Eureka. S5 miles"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

Perhaps you need a bracer-some-
thing that will give you energy, lie and
ambition. A suggestion - try l. w.
HARPER whiskey. Sold by Eureka
Cash Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28
COMSTOCK FEELS THE DISASTER.
Impossible to Collect Assessments at
the Present Time.


the Present Time.
A Virginia City dispatch Of April 81
says:
The effect on the Comstock of the San
Francisco disaster will be temporarily
very bad. Much of the money that
was going into the development Of the
valuable properties there will be with
drawn in the future on account Of the
fact that the stockholders are largely
San Francisco men. Until things
right themselves. as they will in the
course of time. there will be some dis
tress in Virginia City as elsewhere on
account of the awful calamity that
has befallen San Francisco.
President Eccles of the California
Bank in Virginia City stated last night
that in his opinion the difficulty is but
temporary and that while Virginia
City must necessarily suffer from the
woe that has fallen on the Coast
metropolis, the condition will not be
permanent but transient. About thir-
ty-five men. he says. have thus far been
affected by the closing down of some Of
the smaller mines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

Mining location blanks for sale ct the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

Nevada State Journal Incorporates.
The Nevada State Journal. incorpor-
ated. is the title Of q company that
has been incorporated in Washos
County. The company has . capital
stock of s55. 900. and 80. 1000 shares have
been subscribed. e. L. Bingham.
Fred L. White and O. e. Bingham hold
5000 shares each, and r. 8. Case 60O0
shares.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

A Speclal ulspdech w
Eureka SENTINEL from the Gazette
at Reno, Nevada, received in
Eureka at $50 p. m. Sunday,
April %, and issued as an Extra,
says:
The report that smallpox is raging in
San Francisco is denied by the Associ-
ated press.
Private adv.ces, however. state that
several cases have developed among the
thousands of homeless people living in
the improvised dwellings near Golden
Gate Park.
The utmost precautions are being
taken to prevent the spread OF the dis.
ease. Ths orders to bury the dead at
once are rigidly enforced and the
soldiers are pressing every man to work
regardless Of station.
Relief work in San Francisco is well
established and officials say that no one
is allowed to suffer long.
Train loads of provisions of all kinds
are passing through Reno every hour.
A train load of refugees arrived In
Reno this morning and were fed here
as towns along the route have been
cleaned out of supplies.
A great increase IN births and deaths
is reported.
County Clerk Cook of Alameda Coun-
ty issued seven marriage licenses in 80
minutes yesterday. Women driven
from their homes and left destitute have
appealed to men to whom they were en-
gagged and early weddings have resulted
Several San Francisco banks have al
ready arranged to open mp windows in
the new Flood building on the corner Of
Market aud Powell streets. which is
comparatively unharmed on tue lower
floors.
Later reports as to the loss OF life say
that all previous estimates have been
under the true figure and that the loss
will reach into the thousands.
The Spring Valley Water Company
is rushing work to supply the city with
water. Thousands Of men are at work
ON the water mains, and just as soon as
the water pipes are repaired the imme-
diate available supply will be 100000
gallons daily.
The flames have been entirely checked
There is no truth in the reports that
recent earthquakes have occurred in San
Francisco.
The town of Fort Bragg. well-known
shipping point in Mendocino County.
has been totally destroyed.
James d. Phelan, ex-Mayor OF San
Francisco. has given si.OO0.0o to re-
lieve the wants Of the homeless.
John ID. Rockefeller has given
100000.
Relief trainsl have the right Of way
over everything. including fast m Ill.
ON all the railroads.
Chief Of the FIRE Department Sulli-
van has just died. With his family he
lived over the fire house uext to the
California hotel on Bush street. and
when the latter collapsed Wednesday
with the earthquake. part of it fell iu.
to Chief Sullivan's house, injuring him
and his family. He was rendered un-
conscious aud never knew there WAS u
fire.
Honolulu. in the Hawaiian Islands,
which was threatened with tidal
wave, is safe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

Democrats Change Convention Date.
The Democratic and Silver party
leaders met in Reno Saturday afternoon
and decided to change the date of the
coming convention from September 26
to August 80. This is deemed wise
move for many reasons and met with
the approval Of all delegates present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-28

The Chronicle Of that city says part
of the force of miners employed in the
Con. Virginia aud Ophir were tenn
porarily laid off last evening by acting
Superintendent Mccormick until COM
munication is established with San
Francisco headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

''I knew it! knew you were good
mani felt it from the very firstm she
cried. impulsively. .It is all clear to me
now-you are a man! Only a man! 1
was confused by the very simplicity Of
the problem. Yet is 1t so strange, after
all when we are surrounded on all sides
by human beings so bound and fettered
by the artiflcialities of man-made laws,
that we look askance-nay, almost with
suspicion--upon one of Gods creatures,
who chances to be delivered from the er-
rors and weaknesses of his fellows, and
lives In the strength and fullness of his di-
vine endowment-his own, his true posses
sions? Oh that we might all shake off
these burdensome chains and shackles
and be ourselves-just true men and
women"
And while the freight danced and
flickered and shed its warmth and glow
q silence fell upon the scene-a silence
that spoke more eloquently than tongue
or words.
"Ah" she gently sighed, gazing pen
sively into the flames. but you could
help me so much-if you would. You
are so big, so strong, so good, and you
know the world and poor humanity so
well And just to think" slowly di-
verting her gaze from the flames, and
looking UP at him with a smile of sweet
womanly confession, lust to think all
the while 1 f1attered myself that 1 was
the far more worldly wise. Truly it
is my regeneration that should be un-
dertaken. And / think" she said. not
without some confusion, her gaze again
seeking the flames, perhaps to hide the
telltale fiushes, II think-in deed, am
quite sure-my curiosity has been ap-
peased at last"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

that way. I am simply outdoing myself
today, but I am goiEg to be very gooo
now
'I trust my regeneration is not being
accomplished at too great q sacrthce, ne
very considerably suggested.
ooh. moi" she laughed. II quite enjoy
IL. even II DO offer an occasional apology
for myself. You may consider this the
first Of the series In your course OF re-
Henerati0n.~
been fairly commendable. To be sure he
had made several attempts to indulge his
restless and high-strung spirits, and only
prorupt and decisive action on the part
OF hts rider had forestalied an I'M
promptu cross-country run or TWO.
On the whole. horse and rider had ar
rived at q fairly good understanding
when they drew up in front OF the
house at the conclusion Of the ride
There, John, you will find your charge
a little more tractable and amenable 10
reason" said Waldron, as he handed
Wizard over 10 the groom, who ex-
pressed honest satisfaction that no
"harrum" had been done.
II possessed q weil-defined intention
OF asking you to call an evening next
week" said Cathalee. but fear that
have talked you into q state OF depres-
sion from which you are too pleased to
be delivered 70 again surrender your
self However. II you feel equal TO the
ordeal you may come and see me Thurs
day evening. Very well-Thursday
evening. And believe me, SIR, you have
done Wizard and his mistress a very
great service for which they are truly
grateful-at least one 10, and the other
has not expressed himself TO the con-
trary"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

mystery equal to your own-neither u
you intend to be betrayed by woman
They have become positively hliarlous-
aggressively So Even dad seems 10 nave
become infected with the prevailing zen, zen,
timent 1 am becoming quite coneerhsu 4
about him. 1 could almost think that no
had gone over to the enemy am ser sIs
ously contemplating such a move myseil,
al fear I am not very encourasihs
am in rather bad form today. l must az, az,
nit But what can be expected OF sllI
who has been calmly set aside and gIVeh
TO understand that there is serious Dusl-
ness afoot-or in hand-much too serious
to be intrusted to her have fallen con-
siderably below par in my own esunlsA-
ton, and-wen. you may as well KNOW
1 am angry. Oh, yesI I can see you
smile-a woman's anger is such a trlnins
thing.
And now that / have said what l rear
ly intended to say. 1 shall leave you 10 re-
fleet upon your conduct. 1 need not say
that 1 wish you success most hearuly'
even IL / do find 1t somewhat diff1cult 10
sign myself Your sincere friend.
EyIS GODDARD"
"P. 81 am not real angry. but
should like to know wnat is going on.
and I don't ike my information second
hand from the very people do DO as
like"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Continued next sunday.)
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
they II bsss 10 "a sissw hers for .ws'rs
NOT hess % ran the doctors out Of
husfneaa.

Men who contribute money to.buy
votss and TO bribe the peoples repre-
s.ntstivss. q we'll y thoss who dis
bsrss Il. are deadly enemies Of ths
repnblIn. Their greed and love oi
power ere greater than their love ol
country. They impair popular re.
spect for Law. which ID the only safe
guard for life and propsrty; and Il
will be an evil day for tbs patton
when its preservation depends upon
their patriotism and courage They
may masquerade In tue Rarb Of
righteousness and address the people
In the Language Of pasriotism. but
their virtues are assumed; they are
hypocrites and assAssins Of liberty,
and would welcome dynasty rath.
er than shed their blood in defense
Of popular government.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

After all there is q good deal IN
talk. Let a man talk dull timer and
IL is infectious. every ybody talks dull
times. Instead OF rustlinR around
to take care OF what business there 10.
they all go sit down and nope over
dull times. !: customer does
happen to drop into one Of these
"dull times'' stores he a,tually
gets frightened ont of one half ~
much as he expects to buy. because
things look 80 blue. He catches
the spirit of the store and resolves
so hang on to all his money with
q death grip. aven II his business
goes to piecss on account Of rum
ming short Of goods to Gil the empty
shelves. TIE bug.beAr Of hard times
should be sat down upon. 1t is doing
more to kill business than anything
else. Tell = man he is sick. keep It
up. ana you will eventually hon nd
him to death.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
BIG VOTE is BEING
POLLED n THREE WARDS

Voters Of Fiorsncs ars tanning
ont In force today and large vote
will hAys been pollsd By cIosfns hosr
tonight. The leaders Of both ths
Rspublican aud DsmoesAtio parties
ars not leaving Stone untnrned T.
get ont every possible vots.
Each side IL csn dent OF victory.
the Republicans claiming that they
will carry the county BY about $50
ms1ority while the Democrats asssTt
that their canvass shows the county
to bs Democratic BY about 300. There
are yet many perscns who have not
voted and It 10 thousht there will be
: rush between now and the closing
hour tonight at 2 O'Clock. AZ the
voters are said to have scratched their
tickets mora this fall than In any
other election, 1t 10 thought all the
votes will not have been counted
until after n idnight. At least moth
ing definite will be known until early
in the morning
Election returns will be received at
the Denver Bar. the Elks' club rooms
and at the Green Front cigar store.
The reports from the Eastern states
should begin coming In about 7:80 or
8 O'Clock this evening.
It shouldn't make much difference
how the election goer. each and every
person shonld throw aside party
feelings and take the result Of the
election without holding malice tt.
ward any body.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

ststss army and navy. in IRE dspsrs
msnh ard = heipsrs-ssskiiisd =.
siatanie 70 roofsss. slAtsrs. stsam
boiler makers and brsss workers thas
thsy Ars nos represented.
n 1900 more tiian nvs million WON.
en- wers earning wases. sad Tor tho
dscaes covered the Number Of the ssx
engaged IN rsmsnsratiys industfy ~.
creased fAstsf than the female pcpula.
tion. while the rats Of increase In 70.
speos 70 employment was arsater than
tbs corresponding rate for employ.
ment Of men
A psouliar exhibit ID that In some
Of the occupations moro usually ~.
sooiated with woman. man oustrir ped
sha arstwhils domestic slaves. !"
For example. women milliners In.
CREASED In ten years 40 8 per cent;
men milliners $40 per cent. Women
dresamakers increased l7.a per cent |;
men dressmakera 100 per cent. Again
women sesmstresaes increased only
O4 per cent while men "ssam.
streisss" increased 20.s per cent. and
It IL also found that men have been
crowd ng the women ont u the
Saloon business. the laundries.
and in . certain measure the mills.
Women. however. increased In all
departments Of trade and transports.
tion 1908 to mems 87.8 per cent and
distanced the ''sterner sex" In all but
one Of the Ave large groups classified
In the census.
Az contemporary says. IL is we'll
known that certain socioloRiats and
writer's on political economy hold the
theory that race suicide. the deoreas.
Ing marriage rate. the inoreasinR
divorce ratio. wife abandonment. the
disappearance of the oook and various
other domestic Ills are ascribasle to
the tendency Of the modern woman to
struggle for financial Independence
outside the home
However this NAV be, 1t is = fact
that woman ia becoming An important
factor In the business world.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
WOMEN AS WAGE FARMERS.


The Journal Of Political ECONOMY
In . recent issue presents some In.
structive figures bearing on woman
~ engaged in the useful oooupatious.
The figures were gathered BY two wo.
mon connected with the Chicago Uni.
vsrsity. They reveal not only re-.
markAbls "invasion" BY tho gentiar
sax. Of new fields. but an equally re-.
markable shifting about. 10 to speak.
The basis Of the showing 10 the
tenth census. according to which there
ars 80S oooupAtions In two hundred
and ninety. .avH Of those women ap.
par. and IL is only In the Unitsd
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

The drinking Of an abundance Of
water will prevent appendicitis. be.
cause appendicitis is the result Of
constipation and constipation IL the
reault of insufficient bills and In
sufficient supply Of liquids. That
what an exchange says. anyway. II
anybody wants any further reasons
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Group

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate uGe is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack il
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough appeara.
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

Cut this out and take it to Daniels
Drug Store and get free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's. For biliousness and constipation
they are unequaled. They improve the
appetite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Chapped Hands

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This salve
is also invaluable for sore nipples, itch
ing piles and skin diseases. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Visit San Antonio

Write for illustrated booklet descrip-
tive OF this superb Winter Resort. Very
low rates via Colorado & Southern Ry.
T. q. Fisher, G. F. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
rnLnpHoxG NO. 20
Republican state Ticket.

Republican state Ticket.
For Governor. Henry \ Bushtsli, L. L. D.
tcr Lisutenant Governor, 3. \. Harper.
For Stats Trsasursr, \. r. Bent.
For Secretary Of Stats. Timothy o'Connsr.
For Attorney General, ". h. Distson.
For STATE Auditor, George z. 6tatisr.
For State supt. ofSchoois, Katherine Craig
For Justices Supreme Court, Charles r. Gas
we'll and william H. Gsbbert.
For Congressman-at.L Large, g. W. Cook.
For Congressman, First District. Robert v. Bon
ypse.
For consressman, Second District. Warren A.
Hagsot.
Fer Regents State University. Charles h
Dudley, Joseph c. Bell.
Republican County Ticket
For Representative Is General Assembly, Matt
N. Lines.
For Clerk, Dedrich N. Cooper.
For Treasurer, Charles J. Fredrickson.
For Assessor, william l.. Morris.
For Sheriff, r. 9. Furniss.
For Supt. Of Schools, Mrs. Minnie Merriam.
For Coroner, Charles H. Whitmore.
For County Commissioner md Dist. B. g. Kelso
For Surveyor, Charles l.. Milton.
Precinct officers
For Justice OF tho Peace, william McFio and
Frank e. Johnston.
For Constables. Frank Brown and Jsmes Dun
cans.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Underwear Department

Our stock is oomplets in wool and cotton
for men, ladies' boys and girls. Cotton for
300 up. Wool from 75o to $l.75 The best
feeoed garments on the market for Soc. Brok-
en- lots from 1Oc to Soc
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Dress Goods Department

We are showing all the new fabrics for
Suits and Skirts, plain and oolors. plaids eto.
We making special price inducements,
ranging from SOC, 65c, 75c, SOC, LOO, 1.25 and
$3.50
Waist Materials-In the new novelties,
both Silk and Wools, SOC to 81 periyard.
Cotton Goods Departmsnt-New line of
Ginghsms for dresses, waists, ETC., prices Sc to
15o. Vicuna cloths for wrappers, dressing
sacques etc.
Outing Fiannels, plain, colors and stripes,
fancies, etc.. prices TIC to l2Ac.
Table Linens. the best lie by far in the
city, this sale prices 300, 75c, SOC, l. 90 125 and
Sl50.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

The Green Front cigar store will
receive election returns tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

This department is in charge-of Miss Heff
nor leave her your orders for prompt and satis-
factory work.