davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

uHVT1E tut us UUJtCt
the substitution of a new machine Tor
the Que which had been discredited.
The election OF Rotan was held by
Mayor Weaver's friends to be a vindi-
cation OF the course taken by the city's
executive. Mr.. Rotan has not held of
flee heretofore. He has led a very ac-
tive eareer as o member Of the Phila
delphia oar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

He was born in Philadelphia in 1864
and graduated at Harvard and at the
Columbia Law school, studying inter
national law afterward at Paris. He
received a certificate Of proficiency in
the Russian language from the College
de France.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

1T my ofkce IN Palisads township. IN the uous.-
Of Eureka, on The Slst day o. January. A. ID 1907,
q the hour Of ten o'clock .. m. 90 snssef tho
complaint Of The . owe named plaintiff.
said seton 10 brought to obtain a igmeut
against you for 800 90 upon the folloviIs eausss
Of action. to vii:
1. Between August !, 1905. and septem ssr 80,
1865. plaintiff. at the instance and request 81 DE-
feudsnis, furnished board for iAboring men In the
employ Of defendants at Pslisade. kurefs County.
Nevada; the reasonable value OF said board Was
and IL si07. 90 no part d said sum has been paid-
,. Al Pslisade, kJ ret q County. Nevada. duriTg
July, August. September, october and November,
1906. plaintiff, at the instance and request OF de.
fendanis. allowed defendants 70 make use OF
plaintiffs buggy. Defendants damaged the same
by such use 70 the extent Of so. During said time
defendants promised plaintiff ard sgreed that
they would put said buggy in as good eondihen
use II a. Aforesaid. Defendants have failed 20
keel their sAii promise and 10 perform their SAID
agreement TO plaintiffs injury In sAid sum Of 40.
No part OF said sum has been paid
o AtPslisade, Eureka County. Nevads, during
august. september, October and Novemesr. 1905.
plaintiff. st the instsnce and request OF deisndsntr,
allowed defendants 10 make use OF plaintins tso.
horse wseon. The reasonable value OF said ua
was and is $40. No part q said sum has been paid.
Z On or about July 1. 1865, plaintiff, a. the 10.
stance and request 81 defendants. furnished and
delivered to defendants -four horse collars. the
property Of plsintif. at Pslissde, Eureka County.
Sevads. The reasonable value Of ssid horse col.
lars was and is $40. No par, Of said sum has been
paid.
And you ave referred to The original complaint
on hle herein.
when Judgment win be taken .gsins, you for aid
amount. together with costs ard damages " yoa
fell to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable ~ said County,
Greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 27th day Of SoTsm'
Der, A. d. 1905.
T.R JEWELL.
Justice o. the Peace OF said To~nship.
MACK 4 Earr4pUfnn ard EI l. Tatgr Elk0.
Nevada. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Dec. IS, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

NeNaua, n uotng tt~ $780,
work in the year 1905 In Conformity with TIE
provisions Il section 1924 Revised Statutes Of
the United States, being the amount rec airsd
to hold the same. Your proportion d the
assessment is $50 and IL within 80 days rem
the service Of this notice by publication yen
fail or refuse TO contribute YOU proportion o.
such expenditure as ~co-owner, your INTEREST," IN
said mine will become the property Of the sub
scriber under said section 1924.
PETER CARLKrTI.
Alpha, Nevada. September %, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05
aWT|U|N u" y"
Men ! Women

Needham Of California -Favrot. Who
Killed q Man-Ambassador Riddles
Diplomacy-Governo Mead and the
yaps-Hiss Julia Riehman-Senstor
Penrose as a Mighty Hunter -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the County
Board OF Examination will hold its first semi
annual examination for teachers certificates
in the District Court room at Eureka. Nevada,
commencing on Monday. January IA, 1907,
at s O'Clock a. m. sharp. and will continue
until and including Wednesday, January l6,
1907. LEW RoGERs,
County Supt. Of Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl
vania, who introduced in the senate the
resolution calling on the president and
secretary Of war for information re-
garding the discharge Of the negro
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05
THOUGH a Re
publican, Repre-
$50

sentative James
Carson Needham of
Modesto. Cal. has
been very emphatic
In his d~isapproval OF
the presidents Japa-
nese policy. He IL
congressman o m
the sixth California
district and Is sery-
ing his fourth term.
He thinks the treat
ment of the Japa-
neSp nrnblpm i'm the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

@aa1
MAN. and school children
with whom | come In contact recog-
nize me as one interested In all that
concerns them rather than as a terri
BILE person carrying in my hand a good
stout club called Justice want them
to know me as a woman rather than
as an official.
Il fancy. however. that my presence
here will have a good effect on h OBJ
ctr ofcrous children that eouee trouble
with janitors. for have already sue
ceeded In subduing the spirit of one
small truant of twelve. The janitor Of
the house has threatened to turn out
the whole family If this boy is not CON
trolled. / have paroled him and threat
ened not TO let him live In the same
block with me unless he behaves. He
thinks / really have the power and has
done wonders already
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

George X. Favrot. who has been
elected to the Sixtieth congress from a
Louisiana district. won notoriety a
short time ago by shooting and killing
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05

JAMES carson nese problem III the
NEEDHAM. recent presidential
message calculated to fan the danes
of race antagonism on the Pacific
coast.
Congressman Needham Is forty-two
years old and In the matter OF birth
has the advantage OF brother states
men who were born In log cabins. He
can go them one better, for he vas
born In an emigrant wagon at Car
son. New, while his parents were on
the way to the Golden State. When
Needham first ran for congress he was
opposed by a California organization
called Native Sons OF the Golden
West. In arguing against the opposi-
ton of the society the candidate said:
IL admit I wasn't born In California,
but 1t wasn't my fault. | wanted to be
born In California and would have
been II one of the mules drawing my
fathers emigrant wagon hadn't taken
sick at Carson City and held the fam
fly up in that place for a week or
two"
The election of Samuel p. Rotan as
district attorney In Philadelphia was
one OF the surprises Of the contest In
November. He was the candidate Of
the regular Republicans and was OPP
posed by ID. Clarence Gibboney, the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-05
SUM MONS

In the Justices Court o. rslisade Township. u the
County Of Eureka. State Of Ntyada.
j. J. wisemAn, Plaintiff
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington. Thursday. Nov. T. I97-S D. m
Since Wednesday night the storm in tho North
east has moved slowly 70 the Lower st. Lawrence
Valley with slowly decreasing intensity and rains
and high winds continued generally in the Middle
Atlantic States. New England and the Lover Lake
region. with also a little along Lake Ontario.
over the remainder Of the country fair weather CON
tinues.
Temperatures considerably above the seasonal
average in the Lower Missouri and Lower NIissis-
sippi valleys and the Southwest, but elsewhere they
do not differ greatly from the seasonal average.
There viii be rain snow Friday In the Central
Rocky Mountain region, and probably local rains in
the Lower Missouri Lower Arkansas, and Middle
Mississippi valleys extending Friday night or Satur-
day into the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. There
viii also be local SHOWS Friday in the Michigan
Peninsula With these exceptions the weather will
be generally fair Friday and Saturday over the
country. IL will be colder Friday over the districts
where rains and SHOWS indicated and warmer IN
the South Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley.
The winds along the New England coast will be
southwest 20 west slowly diminishing: on the Mid
die Atlantic coast fresh westerly becoming variable
by Saturday; the South Atlantic coast light 70
fresh southwest 20 south; the Gulf coast light to
fresh s0utherlyi the Lower Lakes fresh westerly
becoming variable and on tie Upper Lakes light 20
fresh west 20 northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have diminishing westerly winds. with fair weather
20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
CAME TO KILL SWEETHEART.
wOman's Mission Told in Letter Found
with Her Body.

Red Bank, " j., Nov. THE body Of
the woman washed ashore near the
United States Proving Grounds at Fort
Hancock, on November / was buried
to-day in Mount Olivet Cemetery near
this place. No one had come forward
to identify the remains
sensational feature accompanying
the finding of the body was the letter
In the woman's pocketbook The letter
contained the statement by the writer
that she was coming to America 20 md
a sweetheart who had Tilted her. and
falling to find him she would kin her
self
on the enveIop containing the letter.
was an address. part OF which had been
worn away by the action OF the water.
The only part OF the address decipher-
able was Mrs. Abram Pop. -. 4
Washington street. Indianapolis, Ind"
The pocketbook contained also seven
Austrian kronen.
The woman was short and probably
weighed 125 pounds She was about
twenty-five years old. Her hair was
dark. She wore thin. dark dress over
two dark wooden skirts. and a short
breasted dark cloth coat
The body was picked I'D by Fort
Hancock soldiers on the ocean side bv
Sandy Hook Coroner Tetley has a
theory that the woman jumped from an
incoming steamer.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
COMPLAIN OF PAPER TRUST
President Promises Publishers He
VIII Aid Their Cause.
Repeal of Duty on Wood Pulp and
III White Paper Recommended
by Delegation.

r i5rge delegation. representing pub
fishers and consumers Of white paDer.
had talk with President Roosevelt yes
terday in regard 70 the high price Of
paper in the United States. They asked
Mr.. Roosevelt 10 recommend the repeal
Of the duty on wood pulp and white
paper. as a means Of bringing the So
called paper trust 70 terms
The delegation told the President that
the General Paper Company. known as
the trust. is disobeying the Injunction is
sued by Judge Sanborn. in St Paul re-
straining the corporation from continuing
its alleged practices as q monopoly in
restraint of trade"
AS one result Of the interview. the
President viii probably direct the De-
partment Of Justice 10 bring an action
against the officers Of the'GeneraI Paper
Company under the criminal statutes.
I'VE purpose 10 put some OF these men
in jail" one member G. - visiting dele
cation said, and the President approved
the plans for a criminal prosecution"
Evidence is said TO be already on file.
showing that the General Paper Company
IS not obeying the decree Of the court
The President promised the delegation
to recommend in his message 70 Con-
gress that the duty be taken Of wood
pulp and paper made from wood fiber. he
said this was not 20 be done as a tariff
measure. but for the sake OF protecting
the forests Of the United States.
The greater number OF those in the
visiting delegation are members Of the
american Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, but organizations OF pressmen.
StereOtypers. and others were repre-
sented- The delegation presented a long
printed statement In regard 10 the pulp
and paper situation, and by far the
greater part OF the statement IS devoted
to allegations that the General Paper
Company absolutely controls the price Of
print paper, and has repeatedly violated
the Federal injunction against il
The Department Of Justice will begin
an Investigation at once to determine the
facts regarding the transactions Of the
General Paper Company and allied cor
porations
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
FLEE AFTER SECRET WEDDING
Youthful Pair Believed to Have
Ended Life.
Pitts5urg suburb startled by Reve-
Jations which Follow Issuing
of Warrants for Youth.

Pittsburg. Nov. bellevue. a fashion
able suburb. is much purturbed over the
sudden and mysterious disappearance OF
both Benjamin Arnheim. aged nineteen.
and Mrs. Benjamin Arnheim, aged six
teen, both OF prominent families.
II was not known until to-day that
there was any Mrs. Arnheim, but when
constables with a warrant searching for
young Arnheim on a charge OF false
pretense .. announced that both he and
his wife were missing. leaving a house
full of new furniture, il came out that
Arnheim, two weeks ago, had eloped
with Annie Cruickshank-
The groom is the son Of David Arm
helm. and both families decided 10 keep
the matter Of elopement quiet and al
lowed the two children to set up house
keeping on back street in Bellevue
Arnheim had a profitable position with
his father but he quit that on getting
married. devoting all his time TO making
love 10 his beautiful child-wife to whom
he had plighted his word with a kiss
before the whole Bellevue high school
two years ago. The father stOrmed and
cut off the allowance.
Last week. it is alleged the young
husband wrote some checks which were
not good and, borrowing a revolver from
his father. took his young wife and left.
Last night ". A. Ellinger. who claims
70 have been victimized by the young
groom's bad paper. had a warrant is
sued for his arrest, but Arnheim had
fed with his bride.
made away with themselves as the cir
cumstaces under which the child groom
borrowed the revolver from his father
arouses suspicion now.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
WANTS WINE ROOMS CLOSED.
Judge NichOI scores Police at Sons
of Jonndnh Meeting


judge ). W. Nichol, OF indianapolis.
Ind, made the chief address at the fourth
anniversary Of the Hope and Unity Coun-
ell. Independent Order Sons of Jonada.b.
al Pythian Temple, last night. The tenn
perance question was discussed al
length by Judge Nichol. and he offered
many suggestions 10 the District munich
pal government 20 restrain the liquor
traffic in this city. He said IN part: I
don't believe It is possible 10 eradicate
alcohol Prohibition is not practical in
the District Of Columbia at this time
What the people of this city want 70
eradicate are the wine rooms. There
are I'VE hundred places in Washington
where liquor is sold IN violation OF the
law And who protects these people in
such caSese The police of this city know
OF the hundreds Ot people who are selling
liquor without a license and never convict
them because II they did it would ex-
pose the morals OF this city
Judge Nicho. was followed by Grand
CHIEF Tuil, Of the Good Templars. who
also addressed the meeting on prOhibi-
ton. He said because prohibition does
not prohibit the sale OF liquor. it is no
fault of the law. If the officials would
enforce the penalty" said Mr. Tun, the
men who sell liquor without a license
would stop"
Addresses were also made by President
DAILY and John T. Rolf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
ssVVoman I'm Brown Identified.

Maj. Sylvester. chief Of police, yester-
day received word from Chief OF Police
Gardner, of Rochester. Mimi. that Mrs.
Amy Sickle Lloyd had been positively
identified as the Woman in Brown" ."
wanted by the local authorities on several
charges Of passing worthless checks. The
letter stated that if she was released in
Rochester she would be held for the
Washington authorities. The letter con
tained clippings, with pictures Of Mrs.
Lloyd nom the Rochester papers. From
the clippings. 1t appears that Mrs. Lloyd
has been deserted by relatives and friends
and left TO fight her battle alone She was
taken TO court for a preliminary hearing
Monday. and will be arraigned again to-
daV
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
ARREST TURKISH COLLECTOR
Police Say Man Soliciting Mission
ary Money Is Impostor.
Letter of Introduction He Carried L.
Pronounced n Forgery by
Bishop whitaker.

Bearing letters of introduction from
prominent local and Philadelphia clergy
men. Eli John, twenty-seven years oil
a Syrian. or Turk. was arrested bv Of.
fioer May. Of the Eighth precinct. yes
terday afternoon. while making a house
toulouse solicitation Of small sums. which
he claimed were for missionary vyor,, in
Turkey. The police think the man is =;
fraud, and he will be arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on charge Of
vagrancy
AT the statIon-hoUse John claimed that
he was delegated TO come TO this coun-
try by the Episcopalians in Turkey 20
collect money Tor the founding of
churches. for charity. and other philan-
thropic purposes. He claims 10 be q min
ister Of the Gospel, and his general ap-
pearance- tended 10 substantiate this 10
those who saw him
When searched. the man had in his
possession letters OF introduction from
Rev Thomas c. Easton, who recently re
signed as pastor Of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church; Rev. John l. Allison. pas
tor OF GuntOn Temple and Bishop A. O..
Whitaker, of Philadelphia Whether or
not these are genuine is not known. He
had many other letters and papers, some
OF them from Turkey. vouching for the
genuineness OF his mission. and a small
account book in which was entered the
contributions received from Washing
tonians. In the book are the names OF
several prominent persons Ii wa, shown
that for the past few days he has been
operating in Brookland. TennaHytown,
and other suburbs
John stated that he had come from
Philadelphia three days ago. and since
his arrival here had collected so. He
said he came 10 this country three months
ago with companion. Michael Jessu.
also minister Of the gospel Both came.
ne said, for the purpose of collecting
money for churches, schools, and phil
anthropic purposes His colleague left
for Philadelphia Tuesday.
Capt. Doyle first heard Of the man
through Father Thomas A. Walsh. as
slstant pastor Of St Pauls Catholic
Church. who called him up Wednesday
with the information hat the man was
soliciting funds in Brookiand He said
the man had been seen by him near the
Monastery and the Catholic University.
and that he believed him 10 be a fraud
soon after the man was arrested. Cant
BOardman communicated with the Phila-
delphia police, and late last night received
through them information from Bishop
Whitaker that the man was evidently a
fraud, and that9if he had a letter pur-
porting TO be from him Bishop Whita-
kerr, IL was a forgery.
John deposited SO collateral for his an
pearance in court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Boston, Nov. 7.-Orinto NJ. Hanscom.
deputy superintendent OF the Boston police depart
ment died at the City Hospital to-day.
! Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. Safe blowers
l this morning cracked the strong box OF the Bank
| Of Canovs and secured S.00. Posses are pursuing
I them.
| Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 7---WiIIsrs Duopp.
agent At the Union Station at Upper Sandussy. was
chloroformed last night and the cfice safe robbed
Of 500 and 500 Hooking Valley Railroad tickets
/ York. Pa, Nov. The explosion OF
thirty sticks Of dynamite placed IN the oven Of
kitchen stove 20 thaw completely wrecked the hack
bnck dwelling Of William GocherOr, causing Sl.Oo0
damage.
Greencastle, Ind, Nov. because three
Of his cattle got into his neghbors stone quarry
and ate enough blasting powder 10 Kill them James
w. Wood has filed suit against Scott Browning for
$50 damages.
! Riverside. Cal. Nov. Two carloads Of
Riverside oranges. nhEelS and Talencas the first
Of the season from this district. are now on their
way East. consigned 70 the New YORK market
which viii be reached in ample time for the
Thanksgiving trade.
indianapolis, Nov. 7.-An inbound car on
the Muneie Anderson branch Of the Indiana Union
Traction Line wrecked to-day at the Monon
Railroad crossing near this city. The car turned
over its side. Twenty-Five passengers were more
or less hurt three Of them seriously
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. G-Dr. j. Lewis
Browne oTganist Of the Sacred Heart Church has
been arrested charged with attempting to shoot
Father Gum the priest In charge Of the church
Browne was one Of the organists in the great re-
cItal az the ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. To prevent
the spread Of diseases among school children the
Mothers Club. Of this city. has drafted a new or
dinance, which il requests the city fathers To
adopt making it necessary for the text books in
every school building 70 be regularly disinfected
Appolo. Pa, Nov. Basis and Perminus
Eckert. brothers, arrested for the murder Of George
w. Banks a rch merchant Of TrafOrd City. Pa
last night saved their way out Of the town jaiI
The State constabuary has been in search Of them
all day, as have the police Of PittsbuTg and sur
rounding towns.
Pittsburg. Nov. 7.-At Enos, a small
mining town here John LatAk a miner com
mitted suicide BY lighting stick Of dynamite plac-
ing IL under the bed. crawling into bed then cover
ing his head and awaiting Developments The dep
uty coroner is seeking for enough Of the remains
10 hold an inquest.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08

Chicago. Nov. 7.-PossaI savings banks
and a parcels post system for the United
States We're advocated by a member OF
President RooseveIrs Cabinet, Postmaster
General George Won L. Meyer. in ad adj
dress befort the Hamilton Club this after
noon. The Postmaster General launched
into the subject by outlining a plan by
which the government hopes 20 prevent
the sending away from Americaof mil
lions OF dollars, which, under present con-
ditons, are shipped abroad by foreigners.
The Postmaster General arrived in Chi
cagO at 1:l0 O'Clock over the Lake Shore
road, and was driven TO the Hamilton
Club by Postmaster Daniel Campbell in
the latter's automobile His appearance
in the luacheon room was greeted with
cheers.
President Thomas d. Knight invited Mr..
Meyer TO address the club on postal say
ings banks and the parcels post.
Mr.. Meyer said, in part:
Affords DepOsitOrs Security.
We know that last year $780,
600 was sent away from here much
Of it because foreign immigrants wanted
il deposited in banks at home with which
they were familiar. Fifty and one half
millions We're sent 20 Austria alone,
81, 900 70 Great Britain. $S000,e00 to Rus
Sia. and 10 Italy SlS,0O0,000
Affords DePOsitOrs Security.
The government does not propose 20
so into the savings bank business in com
petition with other banks. but TO afford
a place where small depositors may
place their money throughout the coun-
try with certainty that it viii be
secure.
AS proof that the idea of competition
is not entertained. we propose that only
= per cent interest shall be paid on de-
posits. BY lending 10 national banks at
an interest OF > L. per cent the postal
savings banks would be in a position 70
keep in the channels OF circulation money
which Is now boarded OF sent back TO the
fatherland by suspicious foreigners