davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
HOW THE s1,65ooo IN PRIZES
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED:

Three candidates in each of the four
districts will receive valuable prize
These prizes will consist of ont of the
free trips, one of the gold watches
and one of the business college schol-
arships. The grand or capital prize
viii be the $3.50 1907 Cadillac auto
mobile. The prize will be awarded
the young woman who secures the
largest number of votes in the entire
contest regardless Of district limita.
tons. The capital prize winner will
not be awarded any other prize. After
the capital prize has been awarded
the candidate having the largest mum.
Der of votes in each one of the four
districts will be sent to the James
town Exposition free of charge The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
THE PRIZES

Every one desires to have good
automobile The Cadillac is to wei
known machine to call for lengthy
description here. It is II h. p. and
can climb any hill and automobile
can
The free trips to jamestown will
include transportation to and from
Norfolk, Va. Pullman Palace sleeper
meals en- route and first class hotel
accommodations in Norfolk for one
week as well as admissions to the ex
position.
The watches offered by the News
are little beauties. Full ieweled stem
set and wind solid gold ring 20 years
guarantee, hunting or open face case.
Full arrangements for the business
college scholarships have not yet been
made, but absolute assurance is Civ
en- that these scholarships will be in
keeping witA the other liberal prizes
offered by the News. Announcement
will be made in these columns in a
few days relatives to the scholarships.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
Every Young Woman (married or
SINGLE is Eligible to compete in
This Contest.

Who is a rescectable white resident
of Brunswick, Glynn county, or the
surrounding territory within a radius
Of from 50 to IS miles. Read over
that section Of this advertisement rel
atives to the division of districts, de-
termine which one you are in and
write same on the coupon published
on another page OF this paper and
send to the contest department Of
The News. People living in one dis
trict or city are not confined to voting
for candidates in their own particular
district but may vote for any candi
date in the race, using for the purpose
of voting the coupons clipped from
the News or the ballots secured on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

subscriptions. People who are al
ready subscribers of the News may
secure votes In this contest by paying
in advance for their subscriptions as
long as desired. See note above IN
regard to payments In arrears. Bear
in mind that each district in this con
test is separate and distinct In IL
self and the number of votes accorded
candidates In one district has no
bearing upon the number OF votes
accorded candidates in other districts
except in the instance Of the capital
prize. Contestants may secure sub
scriptions anywhere in the wide
world. An order from Kansas counts
for as many votes as a subscription
right here in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

as one vote. These ballots are good
for one week only and must be polled
before the expiration of the date
printed on the bottom of each bal.
lot. The votes issued on subscription
are good until the very last day of
the contest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

candidates standing second and third
highest, respectively, in each one of
the four districts will be given a gold
watch and a business college scholar
ship in the order named.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

HERE ARE DISTRICTS.
divided
follows:
District NO. 1. of city of
2. Of between
of Brunswick north streets to the
city limits
District Brunswick, including Gynn
territory within so miles the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
PAYMENTS IN ARREARS.

Votes will be allowed on arrer pay
ments only where a payment for at
least one month in advan& is made.
Votes will not be issued on receipts.
Votes will be allowed on arear pay
ing your subscription.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
A Coupon in Each Paper

Besides the votes issued on subscrip-
lions there is a coupon printed in each
issue of The News which, when clip.
ped out, name filled in and brought or
mailed to the Contest Department Of
The News. Brunswick, Ca, will count
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

Contest Opens
Saturday, May II
5, p. m.
For full par.
ticulars of this
liberal offer see
contest news on
another page Of
this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

Contest closes
Saturday June
20, at 9 p. m.
The first an
nouncement of
names OF candi
dates who are
competing IN
this contest wi
be made In III
News of Ma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15

ALLOWED ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEWS
PAID ADVANcEAs FoLLoWs VOTES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-15
THE PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS
One 1907 Model GadiIlac Aut9mobi
Four Free Trips to Jamestown Exp stion
Four Full JeweIed Gold Watches
Four Business College Scholarships \


Popular Vote According
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
PLAGUE AT FRISCO SERIOUS
Four Extra Surgeons of Marine Ser
vice to Assist DR.. Blue

rOuT EAtTd VI Mdrluc CeT-
vice to Assist DR.. Blue
San Francisco. Sept. 16.-Four sur.
geons of the marine hospital service
have been ordered to the assistance of
DIR. Rupert Blue, who has been placed
by the Federal authorities, at the re-
quest Of the Mayor, in charge of the
bubonic plague situation in San Fran
cisco. They are:
Doctors Creel and Vogel, who landed
at Seattle last Saturday from the Philip
pines. and DIR. Rucker. detached from
duty at the jamestown exposition, and
DR.. Roberts, ordered here from Wash.
ington. DR.. Blue said tonight:
~ consider the situation in San Fran
cisco well worthy of drastic measures.
l have now assumed full control and
Established ~ district headquarters in
the city. The physician in charge of
each district will report to me daily,
and hereafter eradication measures will
take the form of recommendations by
me to the Bard of Health, which that
organize alton will order carried out.
More surgeons of the marine hospital
service will be ordered to my assistance
as l need them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
WOMAN BEATERS' PUNISHMENT
Law Providing They Shall Be
Tied to Public Posts to
Be Enforced

Goldfeld, Nevada. SEPT. 14.-Amodi-
hcation Of the whipping post. the public
pillory and the stocks is to be provided
for wife-beaters and assailants of wo-
men by Esmeralda County. If the dis
trict attorney has his way. He has dis
covered al old statute that will enable
him to do the. work which he thinks
will reduce the number of this class of
offenders.
Men who beat women will soon have
the pleasure Of standing tied to a five
foot post in some public place in the
city, wearing a placard from two to ten
hours with the words wife beater" or
woman beater" upon it. Assistant
District Attorney Emmett ]. Walsh an
nounced in Judge Henley's court Thurs
day afternoon in summing up the Isl
Of the State against ]. @. Howard that
he would at once ask the County Com
missioner TO pass an ordinance to this
effect. putting into operation the "Act
to prevent cruelty to women" passed
by the Nevada Legislature in 1877.
~ wish to call your honor's attention
to this Act" said Mr.. Walsh. land /
wish to ask your honor, hereafter, in
proceeding against men charged with
striking women. to proceed under the
terms Of this Act, aud not under charges
Of assault aud battery. The beating OF
women is altogether too common in
Goldfeld. and the district attorneys
office is going to put a stop to it. Case
after case comes up in this court. and
drastic measures must be taken. / shall
ask the commissioners to pass an ordi-
nance putting this Nevada statute into
effect, as it is needed here"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
Dead WOmanS
ValuableS Disappear

A sensation has been created in Car.
son by the discovery that the will,
bonds and iswelry of the late Mrs.
Eliz beth Kinkead have disappeared
since her death, and so far NO trace has
been found Of them. To add to the
mystery of the affair, Mrs. Beck, the
nurse for Mrs. Kinkead during her last
illness. says that a strange man came to
the window of her room the day she
died. and while she held the will in her
hands, aud talked with her. So far al
efforts TO ascertain who this ''strange
man. was have proved futile.
Mrs. Beck left for her home at Oak
land, California. Immediately after the
death of Mrs. Kinkead. She arrived in
Carson several weeks before the death
of Mrs. Kinkead to act in the capacity
of a trained nurse.
The estate amounts to about $4,000.
aud attorneys will present the matter
in court in a few days and prepare to
divide the estate according to the pro.
visions of the will, as the person who
drew the will remembers the major
portion of its provisions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up TO
September 16, 1907

N. Barlow TO p. Paroni-Deed 10 the
Bully Boy Nos. 1. 2 and 3, the Climax
and a one-half interest in the Democrat
mines in Eureka Mining District. Con-
sideration $500; recorded Sept. IS. 1907.
Location Certificate Of the Silver
Common Fraction mine adjoining the
Hidden Jewel and Silver Conner pat
ented mines on Prospect mountain in
Eureka Mining District by w. b. Trip
and Adams johnson. Recorded Sept.
10.
Location Certificates of the Eureka
and Eureka No. l mines about five miles
southwest of Palisade and adjoining
the Iron spring in SaffJ rd Mining Dis.
trict by w. s. Winstead, A. j. Jefts,
William Rowland and @. E. Carpenter.
Recorded Sept. 10.
Amended Location Notice of the Hid
den Treasure mine 200 feet southwest
of the Maggie spring in the Cortez Min
ing District by b. F. Goodhue and
William Rutledge. Recorded Sept. 10.
Location Notices of Snow Storm and
Mohawk mines adjoining the Belle
Lindsay mine in Union Mining District
by G. W., L. L. and James Lindsay.
Recorded Sept. 16.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
cATuM MINE NOW A SHIPPER
First Shipment of Ore From
Silver Bow Property Brings
1854 Per Ton

The Catlin grcrp. consisting Of six
claims in Silver Bow. Nye County.
which was bought by Oscar J. and
Bert L. Smith and John Gregovich,
mention Of which was recently made
in the SENTINEL, has turned out to be a
shipper. A recent issue of the Tono-
pah Sun says:
One hundred and thirty.fve sacks of
ore from the Catlin mine al Silver Bow
are stored at the depot awaiting ship
ment aud a message was received at
the company headquarters in this city
to-day. from the foreman Of the prop
erty stating that enough ore had been
brought to the surface to fill 500 addi-
tional sacks and asking that they be
forwarded for use Immediately.
This is the second shipment from the
Catlin mine which was recently taken
over by b. L. Smith and associates and
the results obtained so quickly speak
well for the new management. Mr..
Smith returned from the property a
few days ago with a number of samples
from which he has just received assay
returns showing values from SIS to
1915.
The main ledge on the 60 foot level,
from which the shipments are being
made, is seven feet in width, five and
one-half feet of which averages SIS.
The ledge matter is all a free milling
silver ore carrying a small parsonage of
gold. According to Mr.. Smith, the
Catlin group consists of six claims on
which the original owners sunk nine
shafts to a depth of more than 100 feet
each, without encountering any values
and this. too, when the ledge outcrops
in plain view in numerous places.
''This." said he. "exemplifies the value
Of following the vein. As Vol as we
secured control of the ground we sunk
On the ledge for 60 feet aud then drove
in a tunnel to connect with the shaft at
that depth and began stopping out the
ore. Shipments are the results and
that's what talks louder than anything
else in a new mining district.
"Our first shipment was Is tons On
which we received a return Of $i4S 10
silver and $40 in gold"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
MISSIONARIES VISITING NEVADA
gospel Work Being Done BY Two
Followers Of Christ

We have had with us the past week
Two missionaries who are travelling
through the country in a wagon and
doing gospel aud missionary work.
They are ID. Lamorue of Sacramento.
Call and Paul Lnhm Of Duluth, MINI.
Meetings were held in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. Monday and Thurs
day evenings. and on Tuesday and
wednesday evenings in the NJ. e.
Church on Ruby Hill. As they repre-
sent no human organization. and no
collections were taken, a good number
were present each evening. Besides
the meetings there was the house to
house visitation with printed matter for
both saved and unsaved. They also
carry a small stock of bibles and tesla
ments and take orders for Sunday
School supplies and helps on any por.
ton OF the holy scriptures.
The trip with the wagon was com.
menced over two months ago from
Sacramento with a view of going to
salt Lake City, the object being of
bringing before the unconverted their
lost and ruined condition, remind them
that after death comes the Judgment.
but that God loves them and sent His
o that they might be saved by believ-
ing In Him. Tracts are given out in
ten languages besides English. and they
also furnish New Testaments in eight
languages if wanted. Although not
belonging to any denomination, they
are in fellowship with Christians that
meet in the name of the Lord Jesus
Christ alone.
They left for Hamilton Friday morn
ing. and from there will go to Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
Unable TO OPEN BIG SAFE
Force Necessary to Secure Reno
Gambling Houses Capital

Reno Journal Sept. l6: A badly
damaged costly safe in the Hub Saloon
Clubrooms on Commercial Row, is the
result of the "buckiug'' Of the comoina'
tion when Manager Joe Brearly sought
to open the safe yesterday morning to
extract the mazuma with which to con-
duct the games. The safe had been
closed and locked Saturday midnight
as customary.
IL contained a large sun in coin and
currency. But the combination refused
10 answer to the tumblers on the reg
Mar key yesterday morning, and the
manager Of the Hub was in a quandary.
The lockout continued until 4 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, when the services
OF a couple Of plumbers were enlisted
who smashed the combination lock with
heavy sledges, and cut out the inner
rlates of the lock. The contents OF the
safe were then available.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
In Memoriam

WHEREAS, II has pleased the Divine
Maker to take from our midst by death
our beloved friend and schoolma,e,
Willie Laird. we. the members of his
class, tender the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we tender to his sor-
rowing parent our heartfelt sympathy
10 this the hour of affection.
RESOLVED. That the desk Of the de-
ceased be draped in mourning for a Pc
NOD Of thirty days.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
kspton die in the Grammar Department
Of The Ruby Hill Public School; that u
copy thereof DO presented to the parent
" deceased. and that a copy of these
resolutions DO published in the Eureka
SENTINEL.
ALBERT BECK
CAss oom,.,,,u SOPHIA EATHoRNE
ARTHUR RAsK
NEVADA FINE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
BlkO County And
It's Mineral Wealth

The SENTINEL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a carefully prepared and neatly
gotten up booklet Of "Elko County and
Its Vast Mineral Wealth." issued by
the Elko Chamber Of Commerce. The
Publication gives u history of Elko
County aud its commercial advantages,
contains a number Of half tones of the
towns Of Elko, Tuscarora and Mountain
City. besides numerous pictures Of
mines. mills, dumps and hosting works
throughout the county. The Chamber
of Commerce Is to be congratulated IN
the plan 1t has adopted in setting forth
the great mineral, agricultural aud
commercial possibilities to be met with
throughout Elko County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
HELD UNDER s1OO PEACE BONDS
William Vivian, Jr., Adjudged Guilty
of Threatening Austrian George

Charles d. Coates. foreman of the
LOGAN shaft on Ruby Hill, last satur.
day swore out a warrant for the arrest
of William Vivian, Jr.. an employe OF
the Richmond Eureka Company. ON the
charge Of threatening the life OF Aus
trian George" a mucker.
When the other muckers went on
strike Austrian George" remained at
work, aud was informed by Vivian that
If he did not quit also he would have
his head blown of. or words to thai
effect.
The trial was begun before Justice
James Williams on Ruby Hill last Mon
day, and the hearing occupied three
days. Vivian was ~adjudged guilty as
charged and was placed under bonds Oh
500 to keep the peace. john u
Kitchen OF Ruby Hill furnished the
necessary bonds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
RUBY HILL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sadler left on
Sunday for their homs in Diamond
Valley.
Edward Moyle and Thomas Cardew
left on Wednesday for Eureka, Utah.
Divine services were held in the NJ.
E. Church on Ruby Hill on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
Death of Willie Laird
William o. Laird, youngest son of
William Laird, died at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Northey, at Ruby Hill on Sunday morn
ing, September 10, 1907.
He was taken Ill with stomach and
bowel trouble early in the week, but no
alarming symptoms developed until
shortly before his death, when he grew
rapidly worse and passed away.
He was attending the Ruby Hill
school and was present on Wednesday
previous to his death. He was an ami
able little fellow, of kind disposition.
and an attentive and diligent pupil in
school. He was born and raised on
Ruby Hill, Nevada. and was aged 9
years, z months and 6 days.
The surviving parent and grandpar.
ents have the sympathy of many friends
in this community who have followed
with them the dear mes they have laid
to rest before. but a thought Of consola-
ton in the following lines should still
their aching hearts and cause them moi
to mourn
Gentle Shepherd. thou hast stilled
Now thy little lambs brief weeping
All. how peaceful. pale and mild.
In its narrow bed tbs sleeping.
And no sigh Of anguish sore
Heaves that little bosom more.
The fuDeral was held from st. James
Episcopal church in Eureka on Tuesday
afternoon, many sympathizing friends
attending. The school was closed and
both teachers and scholars marched in Q
body from Ruby Hill to Eureka and fol,
lowed the remains to the Eureka ceme'
terry, where the body was buried.
Location notices and legal blanks fol-
ale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
THE NEVADA WAY OF DOING 1T
Moving Pictures Taken at c. p. Bar
nuns Mustang Camps

huuu = Mu.tauk tamI-
@. ". Biixer Of New York City. rep
resenting the American Biograph and
Microscope Company. recently spent
about two weeks c the mustang camps
Of O. P. Barnum. the horse buyer. neal
the old Fenstermaker ranch southwest
Of Eureka. taking moving pictures OF
the work.
He photographed wild horses on the
mountain ranges. aud pictured the men
riding after them. He also made pic
lures Of the camps and the way horses
are handled.
Mr.. Barnum and some of the Indians
he has in his employ rode . number of
bucking horses for Mr. Bitter. Charlie
Allison. George. Charlie and Indian
Dick did some good front-footing.
The pictures he took represented q
strip of film $500 feet long. The camera
he used was one of the latest improved.
900 pictures being made every minute
the machine was in operation.
Mr.. Bitter. who is spoken Of as very
genial gentleman. greatly enjoyed his
business visit to Mr.. Bsrnum's camps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
RUBY HILL STRIKE SETTLED
Muckers Decide to Return 10
Work After a Joint Confer
ence With the Miners

On September s about so muckers in
the employ Of the Richmond. Eureka
Mining Company on Ruby Hill held an
informal meeting and signel a petition
asking the company for an increase ~
wages from 50 to $3.50 per day.
b petition was presented to super.
intendent A. p. May berry, who re.
quested the signers. before taken def
Mite action, to give him reasonable
time. say five days. to communicate
with the head officials Of the companv
In the East and ascertain their wishes
This the men granted. At the expiration
oil the time stated. and nothing having
been heard regarding the matter from
headquarters. the muckers went out on
strike Friday night of last week.
Things remained unchanged until
Tuesday. when the miners also employ.
ed by the same company held a Joint
meeting with the strikers at Masonic
and Odd Fellows Hall in Eureka. and
1t is reported the whole matter was dis.
cussed. As a result. the muckers con.
cluded to return to work. providing
they were all reinstated in their former
positions. This the company agreed to,
and at the present time everything at
the mines on the Hill has resumed the
even tenor Of its way.
While labor strikes have been quite
prevalent in various parts Of the State
for the past two years. the late labor
trouble here is the first instance Of the
kind that has taken place in Eureka
Mining District in nearly a quarter Of a
century.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-21
Ascending Debtor Brought Back

John Huffmeister. an ~absconding
debtor, who left Eureka on Tuesdays
Il. q T. train. was stopped at Palisade
that day ON a warrant sworn out for
his arrest by L. ]. Brossemer, one Of
his creditors. Huffmeister returned
here on Wednesday train and had a
hearing before Justice Cromer Thurs
day. He acknowledged the alleged in
debtedness. $50 so. but stated he was
unable TO pay the mount. Judgment
was rendered against him for the sum
prayed for and costs. and the defendant
was released. He said he was going to
work for the < & p. Railway Company
at Palisade. and left for that place on
Fridays train.