davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
VIII Hope For the Best

The new Railroad Commission is a
disappointment to this section of the
State. Our people were in hopes that
George Russell would be n of the
commissioners, because of his ability
and sterling integrity. and his well
known business capacity. But it seems
that he and other representative bust
ness men of the State were thrust aside
to make room for personal favorites.
From the information we have it APP
pears that the appointive board had a
stormy time in making the appoint
ments, and that Governor Sparks abso-
lutely refused to accept or reject any
one of the many men mentioned for the
place, and the Lieutenant Governor
and Attorney General made the ap.
pointments.
This, il true. is an unfortunate o n
dition of affairs. The people expect
much from the Railroad Commission,
and they had q right to believe that the
appointing board would unanimously
agree upon three independent, fearless
citizens of Nevada to fill the position.
In this they have been sadly disap-
pointed. Instead of the appointing
board being harmonious in their action
and giving the people a square deal, q
commission is appointed that the Gov
ernor Of the State refused to sanction.
This casts a cloud upon the commits
sion and has a tendency to impair its
usefulness. This is extremely unfor-
tunate for the best interests Of the peo-
pie. 1t is done. however, and the people
must make the best of it.
But Notwithstanding these unfortu-
nate conditions the commission is en-
titled to the hearty support of every
citizen of the State who believes that
robbery by the railroads should be
stopped. Let us support them until
their official action forfeits our conf
dence and respect. So far as we know
the commissioners are all honorable
men who will do their duty honestly
and fearlessly.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06

While it is not always just to ques.
ton the motives Of a new official when
he is taking office. The Sun cannot re-
frain from going on record as regretting
the appointment of H. F. Bartine to the
office of chairman of the Railway Com.
mission.
This paper does not believe in saying
things in private about a man in Of
fetal life and not saying them in public,
especially where they concern his Of
fetal actions. The people are saying in
private that they are very sure Bartine
is about the last man in the State in
whose hands should be left the rights
of the people when j~eopardized by a
railway company. 1t is not known
that Bartine personally is close to the
Southern Pacific. but the people are
saying that he is. At any rate, it is
positively known that he is a protege
of Senator Newlands. and SO close to
him that Of all men in the State whom
| Newlands for years has tried to reward
Bartine stands at the. head of the list.
The relation of Newlands to the South.
ern Pacific need not be commented
upon any more than those of Hartman,
or Of the late Senator Sharon. whose
millions in property, cash and securities
he in part inherited. 1t only need be
stated that the ties between the South
ern Pacific and Newlands and Newlands
and Bartine are so complete as to make
the chain solid. Let the people hope
for the best.
, Further, Bartine is not the kind Of q
man for the Office. He is q very smooth
talker and can turn and twist words.
phrases and sentences with any man Ia
this State. But that very thing is a
poor recommendation for the post
where he has to stand out and declare
himself for the right and against the
wrong. He is q good a~pologist. but is
not altogether a Saul Of Tarsus.-Tono-
pah Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Goldfeld,s KeD of Railroad Comn,issic

Goidfeid's NieU of Railroad Commission
On Sunday Judge Bartine. the newly
appointed president of the new Railroad
Commission, is to leave Goldfield for
Carson, where he is to reside. The Judge
will make the capital headquarters OF
the Commission and will establish of
fees there, aud all sessions and all
business will be transacted from that
point.
Judge Bartine is much pleased with
his associates and believes that with
their assistance much good to the peo-
Pile who have business with the rail-
roads will result. while at the same
time the companies will receive fair
and honorable treatment, as the work
which will come before the Commission
will be more of a judicial nature than
any other.
Professor Thurtell's long residence in
the State and his many years connec-
ton with the State University and
other institutions will make him a
decidedly desirable factor in handling
the affairs of the State. The same may
be said of Mr.. Shaughnessy. who was
for many years connected with the
Southern Pacific and is familiar with
the means and methods employed by
the companies. as well as knowing
what it costs to operate and construct
lines.
Goldfeld will miss the Judge, but at
the same time the people feel that in
his new position he will deal with all
matters in a fair and impartial manner,
and, at the same time, be a means of
removing from the shippers much of
the discrimination which has been i'm
posed upon them.-Goldfield Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Notice for Publication.
Land once at CARSON CRY. NEVADA.

Land once at CARSON CRY. NEVADA.
February 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that aiuseph Tognoni Of
Eureka. Nevsds. has hled notice Of his intenhcn
to make anal i've year proof in support Of Bio
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 52s made hsy
"a. 1893. for the 81 NEh. sen Nwh. MEX swt.
Section Q. Township 20 n. Range "a T.. and tha
said proof will be made before the County clerta
Eureka County. at Eureka. Nevada. on Mondss.
April "a. 1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove bic
continuous residence uron. and cultivation OF The
land, viz;
Angelo Depaoli. John Tore. John Peters and
Giscomo Mattel. all of Diamond Valley. Eursia,
Nevada.
LOUIS J. COM. Register.
First publication, Feb. as. 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Freak In Copper Stocks

Boston, Mass, March 30.-With cop
per metal selling at its highest price in
years. there are many of the Boston
copper shares selling to-day below
quotations prevailing when the metal
was selling at 10 cents. Out of 26 lead
ing stocks. 12 are selling lower than
when copper was IL cents below its
present price. These are Amalgamated,
Atlantic. Bingham. Copper Range,
Green. Isle Royale, Mass. Michigan.
Parrot, Quincy, Tamarack and Winona.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Imneaches Mining Report

The wrath of Z. Donohue, mining
engineer and capitalist of Richmond
Wisconsin. is nightly stirred, and he
bitterly criticizes a brother mining
man. Winthrop Fisk, of the Fisk
Brokerage Company of Austin. Nevada,
for verifying. as he claims, a false and
erroneous report on the Early Bird
mine at Kennedy. of which Mr.. Dono'
hue was a prospective purchaser. and
made a trip out there from Richmond
Wisconsin, to examine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
EVELYN THAW'S MOTHER.
Mrs. Charles J. Holman and Her At
titude Toward Her Daughter.

There has bees much discussion dur
ing the Thaw trial over the conduct of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's mother, Mrs.
Charles J. Holman, in allowing her
daughter to come in such close contact
with the dangers OF New York's
"Great White Way" and In taking
money from both Stanford White and
Harry X. Thaw. The testimony in the
ease indicates that she shared in the
funds supplied Evelyn by White and
that some Of the latter's checks wer
made out directly to Mrs. Holman's
order. Evelyn Thaw on the stand al
ways sought in her testimony to ex-
culpate her mother from blame for TAX
ing money from White and frequently
asserted that Mrs. Holman was not
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81. 1906, are
now due and payable to me at my Office in Eu'
reka and the law in regard to the same will BE-
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Get Busy. Mr.. Bullion Tax Collector

Cef Busy, Mr.. Bullion q Collector
The tax on the net proceeds Of the
mines in Lincoln County as reported to
the Assessor is as follows: The Lloyd.
Cook and Christian lease on the Bristol
Copper Company property paid a tax of
$247..7 IA. The E. g. f. Mg. Co. report
no net proceeds for the past quarter.
The Quartette of Searchlight has paid
$SS4.9 0 for the past quarter. The Bam-
berger-D eLamar Company report their
quarterly business at a loss of $50. 295 90.
No official report has been returned by
the Potosi Company and the law re-
gardiug arbitrary assessment oil net
proceeds may have to be applied. The
above does NOT coincide with Govern
msnt reports that show Lincoln n Of
the first counties in Nevada in the pro-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Don't Overlook the Great East

In view of the storm that the appoint.
ment of Sam Davis has raised in Reno.
would it not be a good idea for
Governor Sparks to look east of Reno
for men to fill the remainder Of the
positions in his gift? There's a big
country east Of Reno and some ex-
cellent men.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Satisfactory Results Expected

The new Railroad Commission is a
strong n and will give satisfactory
service to the State-if the Supreme
Court does not find too many loopholes
in the new rate law.-Tonopah Miner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
NOTICE

OF Appointment Of Executrix Of the Estate Oi
Frank A.. Parry. Deceased, and for the
Presentation Of Claims Against
His Estate.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District In and for Eureka County,
State Of Nevada.
In the matter Of the estate Of Frank A. Parry
deceased.
/, Alethea NJ. Parry, the undersigned. do
hereby give notice that l was on the 9th day
of March, A. ID. 1907, by the above named
Court. duly appointed executrix OF the estate
OF Frank A. Parry, deceased. with the viii an
nexed, and have qualified as such; and further,
hereby direct that all persons having claims
against said estate are required TO file the
same, with the proper vouchers and statutory
atfidavits attached, with the Clerk Of the
Court within three months from the date d
the first publication Of this notice.
Dated, Eureka, Nevada, March 7, 1907.
ALRTHEA NJ. PARRY, Executrix.
HENRY X. MITCHELL. Atty for Executrs.
First publication, March 9, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
Nevada Press Comment

duction o precious metals. Reports are
at variance and the people must draw
their own conclusions.-Pioche Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06
JAMES ROGANTINI

Cattle and horses branded left hip
Range. White Pine and Eureka =
Counties. Address Eureka. New -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-06

p. CARLETTI /"
Cattle branded on right hip
Horses Low on left shoulder
Range, Humboldt River to the 49,
Punch Bowl.
Address, Alpha. Eureka County, Nevada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16
odds and Ends.

The relationships I'm the Johnson
family are confusing TO a listener
who hears them set forth by Pomp
Johnson, the head OF the house.
"Dere's eight In my family" he
said TO sojOurner In the town fo'
whom Mrs. Johnson was doing some
fine sewing, "and pears like we
could get along all right II 'twasn't
for de lef' overs"
The visitor looked puzzled.
"Dere's Granny Sommers, dat
dat b'lOnged to my fus' Wife" ex-
planned Mr.. Johnson. "an' her lazy
son by her fus' marriage fore she
took Gran'pa sommers; an dere's
my fns' wlfe's husbands son, dat's
jes' nachelly weak an never did any
work In his life. II 'twasnt for
Granny sommers an her c'nnection,
de rest OBJ us would nebber hab a
mite o. trouble getting along; but
dey keep us ies' where we are. But
In 'eumulated rose three lef' overs,
and reckon It's my duty to look
after 'em, wild Mrs. Johnson's help
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

varieties Of pedigreed barleys with
which we are ready to begin work.
These barleys we intend to test thor
oughly in the barley areas of the
United States, making careful
study of their yields, plant charac
teristlcs and adaptability to the
varying environments of soil and
climate found throughout our coun-
try, for We find that grains change
materially under changes of environ
Iment.
With this In view, we have during
the past few months arranged to test
these seven varieties at 35 places
Throughout the United States. These
experiments are placed so that we
have the widest possible variation Of
latitude without change OF longi-
tude. We have, for instance, one or
more experiments in each of the
states extending from Texas on the
south to the northern boundary of
North Dakota on the north. We
have also a series of experiments ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

tending from Washington, d. c., to
California. These experiments will
be visited during the growing sea-
son and a careful study made OF the
yield and characteristics. Similar
tests from year TO year with COM
parison will finally give MS data by
which we may make n wise choice
OF the variety TO locate In any OF the
barley areas OF the United States
Not only do We intend To conduct
tests for yields, but we plan to sub
ject our varieties to the most rigid
tests for the market, disseminating
them by placing them in the hands
of masters and brewers for mailing
land brewing tests. We have with
this I'm mind arranged with Mr.. otto
IToepfer, near Madison, to grow 90
Iacres OF three varieties namely
lHanchen, Prlmus and Princes. The
IPabst Brewing company OF Milwau-
kee, has promised 10 conduct a test
Ifor us and a number OF others stand
lready TO make similar tests.
Thus, after satisfying ourselves OF
1.-The actual market value OF each OF
our pedigreed varieties as TO mailing
and after determining the yield and
lother characteristics on various soils
and under varying environments, we
shall be able to locate IN each barley
lgrowing section the barley which
will bring the best price on the mar
ket.
We shall, therefore, pursue for
Ithe whole United States the policy
which Prof. Moore is planning "a
carry out I'm this state-namely' 70
establish large areas In the barley
growing sections of the United States
where only one variety OF barley
shall be grown, Thus shall we be
able to keep pure the varieties which
We introduce into each area as pure
varieties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

The old PennsylvaniR Dutch Dun
kard recommends hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed 10 cure
your cough, and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark OF the
shell bark or white hickory tree
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

!, hest of brewers barley
!, in the willamette val
not any more a q'ies-
for n successful demon
made near Salem this
h early part of 1907
an enterprlsing farmer
on rural route No. :
~, secured 80 bushels of
- brewers barley that
ad. He was able to get
the Salem Brewery asso-
10 had It sent to them
kaukee. Wis. The Lytle-
Malt company were the
In took special care to
thew considered the best
had. Mr.. Bloom sowed
!. bushels on his farm and
-sper time harvested his
Of the barley raised was
ID by the Salem Brewery
10 the Lytle-Stoppenbach
who pronounced It the
q Of choice brewers barley
expects to put in aboelt
(. Of barley next season and
h sold a considerable
seed to his nelghbors at n
b.
La OF seed has more than
In original expense In send
m barley from the east. He
about so bushels of seed
Samples OF same can be
Nc rooms OF the Salem
Ilrade.
.ng Is the report OF n spo-
&nment agent on this very
ID subject.
Hiye Work With the U. =
<nent Of Agriculture With
Brewing Barlcys.
. PNorgord, special agent
II |Wls.
|Brley OF the barley markets
IN raising areas OF the Uni
ID are In a singular chaotic
IA condition. Not a single
- Of barley is In general cul
Today.
ierns Manchuria, Scotch
Der and Cheyaller, thougl
( Them represent comparative
Il ylelders, are nevertheless
anfes Of several distinct bo
Varieties or races which dif
\ or less from each other 4
pa, matnring, mailing an
qualities.
y first glance this does no
Do the farmer as anectin
fously He applies the oil
% which has kept the scru
Bong on our farms and adyC
Rylng Il alone. Looked at !
Rioh to the market and tn
who sets the standards ia
Fket, the question appear
'ore serious. II is found thu
.flety IN the mixture has 4
fiod Of termination, one ke
|oiring four days to develo
ss the malster requires, whiI
requires eight days. !
p time the malster dlseol
Ihe termination he will ha'
n his malt either germinatir
.oF not far enongh. In eith'
lere Is a serious loss of Il
: qualities sought for in Il
holds, bad favor and inn
other serious evils also ia
Do the condition. The gener
! have show within the la
lrs that this mixture and d
ed condition of barleys is /
3 rather than decreasing, d
ne EFFORTS which have be-
y a few of our agricultur
{ is, therefore, ample roo
better barley on our mark
very definite demand back,
0eral price has arisen for
ca barley. AS an instance
may be cited that the Ia
afs the Pabst Brewing col
Milwaukee. has paid seven
of a superior barley obtain.
aohIana, while the highC
price for common barley h
cents per bushel.
the purpose in the cooper
ofk between the departme
culture aud the Visions
-sl' station TO obtain al
the hands Of the farmers
lev arQae 81 - 49,, O..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

MAKING A RECORD FOR PChi
TY AND STRENGTH Is EPPLEf's
PERFECTION IAKING POWDER
IT HAS BEEN PIT THROUGH THE
sEVEREsT TESTS AND HAS AL-
WAYS MORE THAN MADE GOOD
THIS Is THE ASSURANCE YOU
GET EVERY TIME YOU BUY EP-
PLEY's PERFECTION BAkiN6
POWDER. PUT UP IN GLASS
lars Ut rs A HOME PRODUCT.
MANUFACTURED BY G. M. EF
PLEY. SALEM. OREGON. AND
SOLD THROUGHOUT THE VALLEY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16
S1fRN OREGON BARLEY.

uch farmers Can Make Great Big PrOfltS.Mhat Spe.
eoerumen AGENT Says Can Be Done in OregOnEnterpriS
,em Farmer Who Has Proven What Can Be Done On This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16
Tn Cnre Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails TO cure. Il. w GROVE >
signature on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

Or. WALTEH X. EILLE IE,
Ex-vlce president OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company, who was convict.
ed Of perjury by n New York jury.
II was charged that he had testified
falsely about the company's yellow
dog fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
RINK STAR
HE'LL 0 R
Theft
ENFORCEMENT Charge Against
Prof Archer Who Has Been
Doing Sensational Stunts in
ElkS Building the Past Week

Not many Of the several hundred
people Of Albuquerque who witnessed
the exhibitions Of Professor Harry Ar
cher. the roller skating expert. AZ the
skating rink last night were avale uf
the fact hat he vas under arrest an
the Time ne was In the city
Last Thursday morning chief 60
Police McMiiiin received s telegram
from the san Francisco police request
ing that Archer be arrested and held
upon r. charge Of embezzlement
The request Of the Frisco authorities
was followed out. and Professor Ar
cher was arrested and confined in tho
cts jail. In order 90 satisfy 10 iarr,
number of persons the manaE, ment OF
the skating rink requested chief M
MiUin 10 allow Professor Archer o.
perform his stunt. The request wac
Eranfrd.
q representative Of the san Fran
Cisc1 police b. expected 90 arrive here
today 90 take charge OF pruftssnr Az
cher. taking him hack Co California.
ArUher claims that b. D. innocent
~ sny wrong doing and states that
thH emhtrElement charge o. over "a
diamond ing. which he purchased
bile playing an engagement there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
MILLIONS Of SHEEP
DIPPED N NEW
MExIC0
PROGRESS IN CAMPAIGN
TO ERADICATE SCABlES
Since July 100000 Animals
Have Been Subjected 10 Dis
infection In This Territory;
100000 in Arizona.

since July 1. over 7.G0o.0 900 sheep ~
southern New Mexico have been
dipped by the inspectors u the New
Mexico and Arizona branch 81 the fed
erai bureau o. animal Industry. which
Is In charge Of DR. Marion lines. whose
headquarters are In Aibuduerque
According 10 DR.. fmes the hundred
inspectors under hts supervision Will
not complete their work Of dipping the
sheep OF New Mexico. which Il the
greatest sheep raising toTisdIctIon in
the United States. before October !.
The dipping Of sheep Ln Arizona Is
about finished. over 1890 600 sheep
having been dipped 20 date.
some trouble var expected by the
inspectors when they began dipping
the sheep owned By the Navajo. Zunl
Ae0ma. Laguua and other Indians In
both Arizona and New Mexico. but
Dr lines stated last night that no
trouble vas experienced BY any Of N
Inspectors. the Indians seemingly anx-
ioaH that the inspectors ala not miss
any ~ their sheep.
Dr. y r. Allen. wis was detailed ia
Arizona. reported here Yesterday
morning that the dipping Ia that ter
ritory was nearly over.
DT. " l. Gallagher the inspector ~
charge Of SocOrro county. advised d.
lines yesterday that the work was pro-
Ereasing satisfactorily IN that county.
DR.. n n. Oidbeater. who ia super
vising the dipping work in gandova;
county. visited the local headquarters
~ the BUREAU ~ animal industry yes
teTday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
FRANK 4. HITCHCOCK
ALBUQUERQUE
VISITOR
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL ON VACATION
Declines to Talk Government
Business During Brief Stay
In City Promises to Come.
Back S0on.

Frank n Hitchcock. first assistant
postmaster general spent an hour IN
Albuquerque last night. en- route 70
the Grand canyon and California on
his vacation trip. Mr.. Hitchcock
spent several days in santa Re. at
tending the inaugural ball, and the
reception given to Secretary James r.
Garfield. Of the interior department.
Mr.. Hitchcock was shown about the
Alvarado and given q brief glance
over the business district by Post
master X. w. Hopkins and Solomon
Luna. who accompanied Mr.. Hitch
cock from Santa Pc.
y had intended stopping over in
Albuquerque" remarked the assist
ant postmaster general 10 Postmaster
Hopkins. but was detained in Santa
Fe. which compelled me to abandon
my visit here intend 20 come back
this way soon. and see the city. which
the department officials in Washing
ton consider OF the most enter
prising and up to date in the south
west"
Mr. Hitchcock declined to talk on
official matters. pertaining TO the va
rious Investigations being made by
special agents Of the government. say
ing that his visit 10 New Mexico was
simply Of pleasure and recreation
p r. Smith, postOffice inspector for
New Mexico, accompanied First As
sistant Postmaster General Hitchcock
to Albuquerque from Kennedy. having
completed a weeks tour Of the postof-
fees in the EStancia valley.