davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Peoples Settlement Notes.

Two new clubs Of boys have been or.
ganized al The Peoples Settlement. One
OF these VII be in charge Of Allen True
who viii teach debate and international
law.
An athletic team is in prospect.
Minor e. Smith gave an instructive tals
70 the boys OF the anti-cigarette league on
Wednesday night
Plans are being formulated for an en-.
tertainment to be given by the Settlement
at the Century Club the nrst week OF May
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
BOXIMG.

Tommy Murphy st-prea kid sullivan
In the second round hast night In Basti-
more. IN what was scheduled tobe
i5-round fight
The colma Athletic Club hN' offered
a $4,000 purse for fight between
Cans ana Nelson.
John Wine and Mike Schreck VIII
CLASH al Tonopah on April Is.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Accused Iunk pealer Aequitted.

Charles Cosden. colored. was defendsntI
before Magistrate Robertson. last night
charged BY Major Fisher. also colofcd.
with having mIsappropriated funds adj
,anccd with which to enter the junk bust
ness The case was dismissed. as there was
practically no evidence
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
STAR GIANTS ORGANIZE

The Star Giants have organized for
the coming season ana would like to
hear from any team IN or out OF Della
ware, barring none. Address all chul-
lenges to Z. Rh1ads. 437 Townsend
street, South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Petition Has NAM sien.rs-

Members Of the Tritiatlve ana Refe-en-
dunn Lcasue have already secured ncar,y
l5,o names 10 the petition being circulated
FOR prc-eatati9n 20 the Mayor which is
necessary before the Initiative and Refer
endum can become operative here. only
fsN quaaned voters are necessary. Work
inemen ard business men aiike have
sighed the petition.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
BASEBALL

The New York Giants forfeited 70 the
Athletics yesterday to O. McGraw
played the baby act and you'd not
play on account of taking exceptions
TO one OF Umpire zimme~s decisions.
John Farrell will captain the Altoona
team this season.
This win be great year FOR the
amateurs n Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
In Menoriam

In loving remembrance Of our daughter
Elsie T. Sowden, who departed this life
January s. F07.
Home Is said. so sad. how drcary:
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot.
Listening for her voice itili weary
Weary. for we hear il not
Elsie dear. you had 70 leave u.s.
And we loved you. ali, So wen.
But the wav our Elsie suffered,
None but her own tongue can tell.
Eweetest thoughts shall ever hnger
Round the grave where she IS laid
Through the pcariy gates cf Heaven
Passed the one we loved so dear.
Taken from the ones that loved her
Out Of this great world Of care.
Free from an the pains that bound her
To be happy forever there.
Goodbye til eternity's dawning
Dear Elsie We loved you so we'll.
We shall meet you again in the morning
And never more say farewell
Her Mother and Father.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
"COSEY" DOLAN DEAD

LOUISVILLE. March 29-"Cosey"
DOMAIN, a baseball player with the
Boston National League club and
former Cincinnati player, diid here
this morning Of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Another False Alarm.

Because there was reflection carly this
morning on the windows Of a house at
Seventh and Broome streets. tho fire de-
partment was summoned by some exeit-
able passerby. on arriving the hremen
found that there was ncshszs TO do and
returned TO heif quarters.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
piles Cured in s to "a Davs.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itchine, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protru5ing Piles IN s to "a days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
CHANDLER q qsssstshss Esssi5ss

NotzH W. Ninth Street
carefr- Intention Day OF night.
Bodies in Bouding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
ana claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments. frst-csass Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
DEAras.

Mary M Bogss
Waiter J. craig
Mary Ann DAVIS.
Margaret u. Dixon.
James +. Gribb.
Reba J. Pyle.
Samuel Worrall.
BOGGS-In this city, on March 2s.
1907. Mary NJ. widow OF Newell
Bosgs. IN her e0tlt year
Relatives and friends of the fanrily
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser-
vices at tho ressdfnde 81 her SON Geo.
D. Bosgs. No. S2S East 7seventh. street.
on Monday morning. April ]. at 10
o'clock. ald at Cfaytou M. p. Church.
Clayton. Deb 81 4S ofciotk n66n. WITH
out further nctlc lntefineik Clayton.
Del. ~ tr
CRAIG-In this city. On March g. 1907
Walter j.. son Of, Walter r. and Anna
i. CraiE IN his 23rd year.
Relatives. friends ands members OF
Hopokohacken Tribe No. ~, /. o. r..
NJ, are invited TO attend the funeral
services from tho residence OF his par
cnts. No. IA Vandever avenue. on Fri
day March %. 1907. at 80 o'clock. Ine
terment RiverView cemetery.
PYLE-In Phnadeiphia Reba j.. wife
OF Frank Pyle. and daughter Of John
W and aMry Blest, aged 2S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the. funeral services AZ the
chapel at Riverview cemetery. Satur-
day afternoon at go p. m. Intemnent
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

NOTICE-I. CCrHBERT l.. SHELDON
tho tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
tied az No I06 East Third street In the
Second ward. Of the city Of Wilmington
county of New Castle, and state 0f Dc.a-
ware. IN compliancc with the require
mems Of the acts Of the ccncr1i ASrcm-
bly, IN such case mode ard 7rovided, DO
hcrcby give notice that I shan apply IN
writing TO the Court Cf General Sessions
of the state u Delaware. IN and for Nov
Castle county on Monday the 18th day of
May, 4. D.. 1907. being The next term Il
said court for n license for said house, as
an inn or tavern. for the sale tn rcir OF
intoxicating liquors IN lcss luan;ltles than
ono quart to be drunk on tae premises
and the following respectable. firens ~
said ward. AZ least IWelve OF Whom arc
substantial frecholdcrs of .aid vatd.
recommend the said snplic t.nn. w:
John r. Welsh Samuel Hauis
VIVA H. E1riey Isnat1 Roth
George a. Humcs, Max odolsky,
Wn am H. A.herton, Charles G.. Rex.
Manuel Roth. Samuel Ledc.as.
.I1hn Rex. Jacob q. Knoff.
IT, Rcissman. Cidei podOlskv
Louis s. Cantor, Michael Rafferty,,
s. Woc-nCr. John r.. Jones.
Janics Doughcrty. Major a. Smith,
Victor Gael Michael T. Cannon.
Walter Rash. Robert Serson.
n39-3t CCTHBERr j.. SHELDON.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Members or tho Wilmington Retail,
Association viii entertain at a,
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

WANTED-Janitor. sober. industrious
and reliable mar. not over 20 yeirs cd.
Apply go French St Saturday morning az
o'clock. msy-1t
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

PUBLIC SALE,-Will be sold at l0p Tat
nall ST. on TUESDAY AFTERNOON
APRIL ., 1907. at I O'Clock o. m. Oak bed
room suites. parlor suite. carpets, hall
iscks. rofrieeiator. dishes chairs. tables
pictures and many other articles.
ni-9-3t Sr1DIfAM & SON, Auc.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

smoker to be given in American
Hall on tho evening Of Monday, April s.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFI.
NOILVO

CoLoRED man wanted at 1ls e. Ninth
81. m29-2t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Standard Oil After Heinzes Scalp

From New York comes the statement that the depreciation in
the price of copper was brought about by the Standard Oi-Amal
gamated combine, which is determined to wreck F. Augustus Heinze
at any cost The story goes that Heinze took the millions which
Rogers and his coworkers were finally compelled to pay him and
invested them in a Wall Street bank and undertook to divert a
stream of money from his own Butte mines and others which were
friendly to him or antagonistic to the Amalgamated crowd to this
financial institution The firm of Otto Heinze & Co. undertook to
support the Heinze stock, United Copper, and the Amalgamated
crowd gave the Heinze crowd the double cross.
Lawson, in his "Frenzied Finance" declared that Rogers never
forgives a man who bests him in a financial deal Heinze made him
come to time in the Amalgamated deal and publicly Inundated the
Standard Oil king Then he added insult to injury by invading
Rogers exclusive field of operations.
A fight of this kind is generally good for the country at large
when the big fellows come together the claret must flow, and flow
freely. just at this time, however. when millions of dollars have
been invested in order to open up the immense copper fields Of
Bingham, Utah, and Yerrington and Ely, Nevada, the scrap will
prove a severe blow to the mining industry.
The report that Heinze's big savings bank in Butte, which is
said to carry deposits of SIS, OOO 600, had failed because of the New
York mix-up, is denied by the officials of that institution, who de-
clare that the bank voluntarily closed its doors to prevent a run
which, it was feared, might follow the announcement of the failure
of the firm of Otto Heinze & Co. r. A. Carnochan, the auditor of
all of Heinze's Montana companies, says that the bank will reopen
its doors within a week-Goldfeld Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Present Business Conditions In Nevada
BY A. b. LIGHTFooT

The continued slump in the stock markets which has created
SO much havoc in Wall Street and in other financial centers, togeth-
ler with the vicious attacks made on Nevada by Golfers and other
magazines of the knocking variety, may have led many of our
citizens to suppose that we are in the midst of a terrible panic.
And, possibly, this feeling might be increased if the holders of min
ing stock in this State were the only ones with whom one we're to
associate, but an extended trip through Nevada will not bear out
this impression.
In travelling about $500 miles by rail and overland during the
past two months in the State of Nevada, the writer Of this article
lis impressed with the belief that the outlook for the State as a
whole is much better than most believe it to be. A few hours spent
in any of the old conservative camps where the crash that must in
evitably follow excessive boom has not struck, will reveal many
things to give strength and courage to the most dispirited. Mines
are running steadily seven days and seven nights each week; prep
arations for more extensive operations are going steadily on there
has been n cut in wages along any line buildings ar going up as
rapidly as they can be furnished with material rent has not de-
creased; every man who wants to work is employed constantly, and
on every side is an indication of as sound and substantial a period
of prosperity as has been known in these camps for years.
A trip through the north end of Eureka and Lander Counties
will convince any one that the time of depression has not yet reach
ed that part of the State. The work that is being done on the
Western Pacific Railroad in that section seems almost incredible
Grading, tunneing, leveling, and bridge building is in operation
upon every mile of the companys right-ofway A region can hard
ly be found in which there is greater activity. The towns along this
line are enjoying a period of prosperity such as some of them have
never known before. As a rule, the laborers are of a steady. hard
working class and attend to their own affairs in a manner that is in
keeping with the best American ideals, and the results that ar be-
ing accomplished is a credit to the greatest of railroad contruc-
tionists.
Many men in the western and southern parts of the State are
looking towards this section with a view of making future invest
ments here. They say that for solid, practical mining on a large
scale this region cannot be beaten anywhere, and when the new rail
road is completed the only obstacle in the way of unlimited devel-
opment will have been removed. When the money made in Nevada
is used to develop Nevada's mines, periods of depression will be
no longer felt, and this is the result indicated by the conditions now
to be found in all parts of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Nevada State News

z. T. Hardesty, a well known
Nevadan, died at his home In Elko
County, October 16, from a tumor
after a long and lingering illness.
A Racine, Wisconsin, wooden
mill company offers to start a
branch if the Nevada CONNER
cial League will erect a plant at
Reno.
In the football game at Berk-
eley, Cal, Saturday, between the
Nevada University and the Cali
fo%rnians, the latter won by a
score of 25 to 0.
w. Mcclure Gotwaldt, the
prominent Nevada journalist, has
secured a lease on the Combina-
ton mine in Goldfeld and stands
to evolute into an autobillionaire.
Jack Williams, a miner, was
killed by an explosion of dyna-
mite in the Lost Sheep mine, two
miles northwest of Pine Grove,
Esmeralda County, on Tuesday
last. He was alone at the time
his lifeless body not being found
until Wednesday.
The committee selected to ar
bitrate the demand of the Bodie
miners for a reduction in the
hours of labor in the Standard
mine have recommended the with
drawal of the request until i'm
provements under way are COM
pleted and profits of the mine
will warrant an increase.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
PARTIAL VICTORY OVER RAILWAYS
Commission May Now Act On
Complaints, But Cannot Re-
duce Freight Rates

Carson City, Nevada. Oct. 23.-By
stipulation between Attorney. General
Stoddard and Attorney Bartine. repre-.
senting the Nevada Railroad Commits
sion and the attorneys for the various
railroads now ~endeavoring to have the
unconstitutional. the case was yester.
day afternoon at 8 80 o'clock submitted
to Judge harrington Of the Federal
| Court upon the evidence on file.
Before the case was submitted Judge
harrington, Oh the motion Of Attorney.
| General Stoddard. removed the restrain.
ing order which had been placed against
the Railroad Commission restraining
the Commission from acting pending
the outcome OF the case. The restrain
ing order will only be effective against
the Nevada Railroad Commission from
now on in regard to the clause relating
to railroad freight rates. The Commits.
sion in all other phases of the new law
will be free to act.
The attorneys for the Railroad Com
mission state that this is a victory for
the Commission as the railroad attor-
neys practically admit. by allowing the
restraining order to be withdrawn. that
they can only attack one clause of the
new law. namely the maximum rate
clause.
During the proceedings G. d. Abbott,
who is superintendent, secretary and
treasurer of the Eureka & Palisade
Railway Company. was called to the
stand for cross examination. Mr.. Alb
bott filed an affidavit showing that the
net earnings of his road last year were
s., 708 40. The road is 81 miles long and
is between Palisade aud Eureka. He
also made affidavit that il the Syphus
maximum rates had applied on the road
that the road would rave showed a de-
felt of somewhat over $4,000 during the
fiscal year. The cross examination
brought out the fact that Mr.. Abbott had
made no reduction for deterio ration, al
though the Interstate Commerce Com
mission provides thatroads may make a
six per cent reduction for such a reason.
In reply to a question by Attorney.G Gen.
eral Stoddard he stated that he did not
differentiate between intra and inter-
state commerce. although the Govern
ment has control of one and the State
the other. Further, in interstate ship
ments the through rate will apply and
tue reduction. if any. can only be made
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The many attorneys Of the five rail-
road companies who are fighting the
railroad rate law, have left here but
will return on November IL to argue
the case. the argument having been set
for that time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Statement Issued BY State Bank

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon a state
ment was issued by the State Bank &
Trust Co. at Carson. in which the re-
cent labor troubles in the southern
camps and the steady drain Of deposits
we're given as reasons for the suspension,
1t states that the bank will remain clos
I'd for a time but expresses the belief
that there will be no loss to depositors.
A statement of resources and liabili.
ties is not given because statements
from the branches in the south have
not yet arrived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Nate Rolf Has Legs Broken

State Auditor Nate Rolf was thrown
from a buggy 10 Reno Sunday and had
both legs fractured below the knees.
The accident was caused by the horse
which he was driving becoming
frightened at a Second.street electric
car and running away. throwing him
from the buggy. Rolf : landed on
his feet and his limbs were unable to
bear his weight, both being broken be-
low the knees. The bone Of the left
leg is split for a distance of about eighl
inches and one of the bones of the right
ankle is broken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26

Charles M. Schwab. the owner Of the
Union Iron Works OF San Francisco,
who made a business trip from the
East to that city last week to determine
whether he wouli close down the
works or whether he would make it one
Of the biggest ship building plants in
the United States, delivered an address
at the Fillmore Hotel in that city on
Oct. 16 that was principally devoted
to the advocacy Of the building Of a
great navy in this country.
Crificises Nevada Mining Matters
Near the close of his speech he took
occasion to harshly censure Nevada
mining matters, and the following re.
marks from Mr.. Schwab's address are
taken from the San Francisco Examiner
of Oct. IL:
Mr.. Schwab saw fit to harshly criti-
cize Nevada mining matters and laugh
ly denied day before yesterdays tele-
grams from Chicago that he had been
hard hit in wheat speculations.
.sI'm not in wheat" is what he says.
The steel magnate made the remark
able statement that Eastern moneyed
people are disappointed in Nevada be.
cause they have lost much money there
through misrepresentation.
II and my friends have invested q
great deal in Nevada" he said" bat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
The Eastern Financial Storm

The failure last week Of the attempt
ed corner of United Copper stock in
Wall Street by Otto Heinzs 81 Co,
when that stock fell in q day from
$50 to $s2, aud is now quoted at IS per
share, has caused a notable decline in
the Quoted values Of Wall Street secur-
titles. eliminating in what might also
be called a collapse Of the copper mar
ket and the extreme weakness Of rail-
way and all other industrial stocks.
Otto Heinzs & Co. failed, forcing f.
Aug. Heinze, president of the New
York Mercantile National Bank, to re-
sign from that institution. the bank
being badly crippled financially by be-
ing mixed up in this United Copper
corner.
The State Savings Bank Of Butte,
Mont, a Heinze institution, closed its
doors in anticipation of a run, but has
since been reported as solvent and is ex-
pected to shortly RESUME business.
The financial conditions in New York
this week have reached a point border
ing on the brink of a panic.
Tuesday the Kuickerbocker Trust
Co., the second largest Trust Company
in New York, with deposits amounting
to about 500. 000. 600, failed after paying
gu 5000. 900 that day. This bank is
still closed ana will probably be forced
into liquidation as its affairs have been
found to be in bad shape. A statement
of its resources include an item "stock
and bonds investment 50. 603. 242."
Mayer g. Co., New York stock brok.
ers. failed Tuesday fer $1,000. 900.
The Trust Company of America. one
of New York's largest financial institu-
tions, with deposits approximating $780,
afternoon. The bank withstood a heavy
run Wednesday without being forced
to close its doors.
The Pittsburg stock exchange sus-
pended operations "Wednesday. nnoun
ing that this action was taken On &C.
count of the embarrassment of the great
Westinghouse interests. These com
panies are reported to be solvent. but
were forced to temporarily suspend
owing to the stringency of the money
market.
Call money was being loaned at noon
on Wednesday in New York City at 20
per cent.
Secretary Of the Treasury Cortelyou
is in New York and is %depositing Gov
eminent funds In the National banks to
assist in relieving the present money
s~tringency.
). Pierpont Morgan has personally as
sumed command in financial circles in
New York. He is striving to bring or
der out Of chaos and see what can be
done to protect the large interests that
are now in jeopardy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Nye d Ormsby Closes

Shortly after noon to-day the Nye x
Ormsby County Bank, of which Frank
Golden is president, which operates In
Carson, Reno, Goldfeld, Tonopah and
Manhattan, put out a sign saying thai
the bank would be closed for three days.
There had been a number OF with
drawals after the closing of the State
Bank & Trust Company, aud 1t was
deemed safest to close pending the ar
rival Of coin from San Francisco and
other places.
"This bank was never in a stronger
condition than it is to-day" said Presi-
dent Golden this afternoon to Gazette
representative. There need be no
feeling of worry among the depositors,
for every cen that is due, dollar for
dollar. will be paid off. We did have
some Withdrawals in Tonopah and Car
son this morning after the State Bank&
trust Company had closed. and we i'm
mediately arranged for hundreds of
thousands of dollars in hard cash to be
shipped here, so that every depositor
could be paid in full as fast as the books
were presented. Our accounts are gilt
edged, we have had no losses, and the
closing of our doors is merely a pre-
cautionary step"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
Black Bass for Nevada

Carson, Nevada. October PA con.
signment Of 1000 black bass spawn has
arrived from the Russian River, Califor-
MIA, to be planted in the Humboldt
river. the Carson river aud Fish lake,
in Esmeralda County. Another con-
Segment is expected shortly and will
be planted in the Truckee river and
Washoe lake. The Nevada Fish Com
mission will send some Of the Washoe
perch to California in exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26

The decrease Of 1900 in the
number of pensioners on the rolls
at the end of the fiscal year 1907,
as compared with the year pre-
vious, is the feature of the annual
report of Pension Commissioner
Warner just issued. This is the
greatest decrease in the history
of the pension bureau.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE PoSToFFIcE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on the oath day Of octob.,
1907. Persons calling for any Of these letter
win please say: Advertised. Oct. 26.
Mrs. Charles Bennett Mrs. Myrtle Chapelf2,
Charles Harvey Manuel T. Lopes
Angel Loperena III. 5. Petit
Bstista Peronetto Theresa Sestman
r. Tidwell Gerhard A. Wilson
Mrs. Mary Wolsey
G. l.. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-26

After the above statements had been
published they drew forth a great deal
Of adverse criticism from mining men
and people generally who are interested
10 Nevada.
Mr.. Schwob Qualities His Remarks
In another speech delivered in San
Francisco the following evening, Mr..
Schwab stated that he had been mis-
understood and requested the Associat-