davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
Taken to the Asylum.

Frederick Gensenyager, for many
years a resident of Deer Park district,
was taken to Springfield Asylum, Sykes
vile, by Sheriff Albert L. Lee ION last
Thursday night. Mr.. Gensenyager had
become a county charge and was COM
mltted to the asylum by the County
Commissioners after an examination as
to his sanity had been made by physi-
clans, their opinion being that he was.
insane and required treatment He is
eighty-three years of age.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
Free Garden Seeds.

We have received from the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington for
free distribution among our patrons, a
consignment of garden seeds which will
be sent or given to those applying for
same. In no event will the seeds be
given to children, except upon written
request from their parents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
Woolerowers Are Aroused
Nevada

The revolt started recently by +. l. Flanagan, one Of the Sta.
sheep owners, against the administrations policy Of tl;,.
Tho free range privilege from sheepmen, was taken up at the mesb,ss
- the Eastern Nevada Woolgrowers' Association, which was bene
Elko recently. The meeting was largely attended by representatr,
sbeepmep from Eko, Humboldt, Lander, Eureka, White Pine and
other counties Of eastern Nevada The following resolution was a.
Jared and was referred to the executive committee
aWhereas. the Government has located socaled National "a,
osts ON vast tracts of grazing lands in Nevada, land that is only hall
hills or orassy slopes that cannot by the widest stretch Of magma.
,ion be called a forest. where no valuable trees ever grew, and h.
natural reasons never can that the said tracts of land are arbhrar
ny taken possession of and young persons from other States and
without any business experience or interests in the State are put IN
charge with no laws to govern them except their own will, and ae
in no wv responsible to any authority in the State, but make rules
and asses fines without any process of law or even notice to the
persons interested that such fines seem to be assessed by The range
riders rs well as the Forester in charge, and finding such a state Of
affairs ~intolerabIe we therefore
Resolve: That we are strongly opposed to the location of Sc.
called National forests on the bald hills and grassy slopes Of mr.
ranges: that we are opposed to any interference by the National
Government with the open ranges of Nevada; that we consider the
State government thoroughly competent to deal with the subject;
that it is a matter that belongs entirely with the State that the PEG.
ple of the State are better judges of what is for the general good
than people resident Of other States, and we ask our Representa-.
tives in Washington to use every endeavor to run the public domain
for the use of the people of the State, setting aside such so-caled
National forests where it is shown that the land IN question is more
valuable for grazing than for all other purposes.
The old officers we're elected as follows: :. J. Hylton, presL
dent; Thomas Nelson, vice-president John Henderson,, treasurer;
J. A. Mcbride, secretary. The following executive committee was
elected: Messrs. Hylton, Nelson. Douborg, jenkins and Jones.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
News Summary

The bill of exceptions in the
appeal of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana from the fine OF
S29, 240, 900 was signed by Judge
Lands at Chicago on Saturday
and was later filed in the Court
of Appeals.
Last Saturdays clearing house
statements show that the banks
of New York hold $40, 1O1, 173
less than the requirements of the
rs per cent reserve rule. This is
an increase of Sc, 109,17 over
the previous week, but their de-
posts were cut down nearly 49,
000, 900 during the week.
President Roosevelt will not be
a candidate for a third term. All
doubt on this point was dispelled
by the authoritative statement
from the White House last week
that Mr.. Roosevelt will adhere to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
Strike Declared Off

The Executive Board of the Wester;
Federation Of Miners has officially
called off the strike in the Cripple Creel
district, giving as the reason the fac
that the camp is in need of skilled mine
workers, and now. by calling off the
strike, many union men employed Gin
less favorable places" can go to Cripple
Greek and accept work without violat
ing their union pledges. The Cripple
Greek strike was declared August ~
1908. in sympathy with the striking
millmen OF Colorado City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
The Latest From GOldfield

Goldfeld, Nevada. Dec. FIFTY
non.union miners arrived here this
morning.
Most Of the men will 60 to work on
the Little Florence. The operators say
that the men are coming voluntarily.
and that hundreds more will arrive
within the next few days.
High feeling prevails because of the
conference between Sheriff ingalls, and
General Funston, at which meeting the
general read the riot act to the sheriff
and told him what he expected of him
in the future.
The Consolidated Mines has bought
a hotel at Jumbotown and is fitting it
mp for the housing of the non-union
men. IL is believed that the men will
be safer there from interference by the
union men.
All the mills. except the Kinkaid, are
RAINING full blast.
General Funston today said that
probably 200 soldiers would remain all
Winter.
Goldfeld, Nevada. Dec. 1S.-The
break in the transmission wires Of the
Nevada Power Company WAS discovered
at au early hour this morning in the
White mountains, and soon repaired
The break was caused by a snowslide,
which carried away several poles. The
alarm which was felt when the power
wires were broken has been dispelled,
and the camp is going along as usual.
Three mines are in operation today, to-
gether with the Consolidated company's
mill and the Nevada. Goldfeld reduc-
ton works.
General Funston will leave GoldGeld
tomorrow morning for San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
Nevada State News

A plant for heating the State
University with steam has been
installed.
A branch for instruction in the
culinary art has been established
at the Nevada University.
A Christmas tree subscription
committee at Elko collected over
$500 for a public tree at that
place.
Ormsby County Commissioners
voted 500 for the Teachers In
stitute that convened in Carson
last Monday.
Ed Green had his Tonopah
home burned last week and the
local miners union raised $500
for him in a few minutes.
w. f. Twoomey has sued the
Southern Pacifcin Reno for $l0,-
900 damages for being elected
from a train at Verdi, and accus-
ed of having stolen his ticket.
William B. Kennedy has been
appointed postmaster at Search
light, Lincoln County, to succeed
William B. Atwell, who is now
under indictment for a shortage
of $1,000.
Isal Beltram, convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree for killing
Alfred Marino at the Bonnie
Claire mine in Nye County sever
al months ago, has been sentenc-
ed to life imprisonment.
The barn of Fritz Schacht IN
Carson valley was destroyed by
fire Friday. Forty tons OF hay
were consumed and five horses
burned TO death. The total loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The bank at Searchlight, Lin
coin County, has been forced to
close its doors, not because it was
afraid of a run, but because there
was no use to remain open for the
bank continued to pay until all
the money was gone. 1t is claim
ed that the bank is solvent, hold
ing principally San Diego real
estate as security on its loans
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

the declaration of remuneration
made on the night of the election
three years ago. In the statement
issued President Roosevelt says
he has not changed and shall not
change the decision delivered to
the American people in 1904.
A Galveston dispatch says that
between the first and the middle
of January ten railroads in the
southwest will lay off 1000 men
for an indefinite period. The re-
auctions will affect every branch
of the service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
GIVES ADVICE TO sTOcKHtN
The Law Regarding the Illegal
Fencing Of Government
Land Made Plain

ELL L. Taber. an Exc attorney, in a
letter 10 the Free Press gives the ioi'
lowing information aud advice to ranch
ers in regard to the fencing Of Govern
ment land:
"The Government has evidently de-
cided to enforce the law against i'iegal
fencing Of public lands. There can De
no doubt that a considerable number Of
our rauchers have violated and are to-
day violating the law. The wises'
hing for such persons is to have their
legal fencing taken down, and have
them down Immediately.
at is to be observed that not only Is
an unlawful enclosure prohibited, but
any fence on the public domain which
actually obstructs or impedes passage
across the public domain, is within the
| prohibition Of the statute.
"Au inspection of the United States
statute on this subject shows us that al
fences on public lands are unlawful ex'
| cent in three cases: First. where the
| party at the time of erecting the fence
| does SO under claim Of title made or &C
quired in good faith; second, where the
| person constructing the fence does So
| under title made and acquired in good
| faith: and third, where the person en-.
| closing the land at the time Of erecting
| the enclosure does so with a genuine
| BONA ide intention Of applying for ano
acquiring title to the land under the
general land laws of the United States
cit is not only unlawful to erect suct
a fence, but it is contrary to the statute
to maintain or control such a fence OF
enclosure.
Thus far the court has not decided
ia this State whether a fence may b
lawfully erected on a valid mining
claim or on a desert land entry, entered
under the Carey law; but where suci
enclosures are made in good faith. they
probably come within the exception CT
the statute.
Those persons who have public land
enclosed, although the land may be alb
solutely worthless, aud although tn
enclosure be made to save the expens'
of longer fences. which would be neces
sary in case the actual boundary lines
IT the land were followed. are Just a
much within the statute as though tn
and was of the greatest value.
"The penalty for violation of this lay
is not only a fine, but Imprisonment
and while no minimum is provided for
1t is none the less true that both a fin
and a term of imprisonment must b
inflicted.
"This communication does not cove
every question hat may come up /
connection with this law. 1t is intend
sd to direct the attention of those In
terested to some points about whic
there is more or less misaprrension. /
is important that the public should b
correctly informed in this ~connectio 1
aud il any mistakes have inadverentl.
been made in this letter, | will than
my brothers in the legal profession Il
call the public's attention to the same.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
News Notes from Hamilton

II. F. Lorigan and Ell Coyle were Wis
itors here last week.
Mrs. A. Shields has moved to the Ne
Plus Ultra mine where she will spend
the Winter.
Thomas Rosevear and Clarence Moor
man passed through town last week
with a large herd Of cattle.
Deputy Superintendent of Schools A.
r. Lightfoot and wife while in town
last week visited the school here.
DIR. Cowen and supt. L. W. Wicks of
the White Pine Lead Company. both OF
civ. were visitors here this week.
P. B. wylie has opened mp a three
foot ledge of high grade silver ore and
will put in the Winter developing 1t.
George Allen has five men working
doing assessment work and several bod
les of ore have already been uncovered.
p. b. Wylie of Monte Cristo was in
town last Saturday for supplies. He
intends working his claims there all
Winter.
The United States P~ostofice Inspector
visited Hamilton on December ii and
found everything correct in the postof-
fee here.
Charles Minoletti returned from a
business trip 10 Ely and will soon leave
for Italy. It is reported that he will
not return Alone.
A light fall of snow fell here Satur-
day and Sunday. but the next day was
bright and sunny. AS yet there is very
little snow on the ground.
Mrs. Carl Muir has returned from
Salt Lake where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. She is still
weak from the effects Of her recent ILL.,
ness.
Frank Allen is at present working
for r. A. Dean and has uncovered a
ten foot iron ledge on his claim, carry
ing some copper and a trace of silver.
Mr.. Allen is thinking of leasing the
mine.
At the new diggings on the west side
Of White Pine mountain a Colorado
prospector named G. @. Hopple uncov-
cred a seven foot ledge of high grade
silver ore, assays from which give 26O
ounces in silver and from So to 81 in
gold. Mr.. Hopple left Monday night
for Colorado Springs, where he has gone
to secure capital to develop his new
find. r. A. ID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
Democrats Accept 100000

Washington. December i3.-After de
Gliding to hold the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Denver. and fixinI
the date of the meeting for July Z, 1908,
the Democratic National Committee in
session at Washington last week en-
tered upon a spirited debate upon the
propriety of accepting more of the 500.
900 offered by Denver for the conyeu'
ton than actually needed to pay the
convention expenses in that city. 1
was finally decided to accept the ful
amount.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, December 10, 1907, to
the wife of N. A. Whitmore, a daughter.
In Eureka, Nevada, December l, ] 1907, to
the wife of james Kautz. Of Tybo. Nevada,
a daughter.
At the Tore Ranch, Eureka County, Ne
vsds, Dec. 8, 1907, to the wife Of Vincent
Tore. a son.
At Panaca, Lincoln County. Nevada, De
cember IL, 1907. to the wife of A. 5. Hender
son of Eureka, Nevada, a daughter.
At Ruby Hill, Eureka County, Nevada
Dec. IS, 1907. to the wife of Frank L. Kelsey
of Deeth, Elko County, Nevada, a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
NOTICE OF MEETING
Eureka Local No. 265 ". T. M.

Commencing Thursday. December II, 1907,
the regular weekly meeting of Eureka Local
No. 265. Western Federation of Miners, will
be held at Miners Union Hall on Ruby Hill
on Thursday night of each week.
DAN +. DAWES. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
Elko County's Small Delinquency

The delinquent tax list, just published
shows the great prosperity of Elkc
County. On an assessment roll of $l0.'
O00, 600 there is a delinquency of but
81, 745. this representing the assessed
valuation Of the property on which
taxes have not been paid. Only five
residents of the county failed to pay
their taxes. Exc County's rate Of ST.
on the 500 is the lowest in the State,
and the trifilng delinquency speaks vol.
umes for tia healthy financial condition
of that section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
THE RESCUE WORK Ar ELY
Fears of Second Cave In Alpha
Shaft Allayed

Ely. Nevada, Dec. IA change oc.
Cured in the situation at the Alpha
shaft this morning. which will probably
delay the work Of rescuing the three
entombed miners for some time. Ii
was found that the ground at the point
OF the original cave-in was still giving
away, and fear that any hour may bring
an increase in the movement and oc-
casion another slide that the bulkhead
may not be able to resist will probably
neeessitate stopping the work Of clear
ing the shaft until this run can be
checked.
While the imprisoned men have been
in very little danger heretofore. their
position will be grave should a second
slide occur.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

Ely Expositor Dec. II Foreman Gal
lagher. who has charge Of the rescue
work in the Alpha shaft, states that the
reported run, which it was stated had
again started In the shaft, was nothing
but the natural sift of the dirt from the
ground that had been caught up. and
was in no way serious, or anything that
was unexpected.
"When the 500 foot level is reached
by the r~escuing miners, unless some
thing unforeseen happens. we will be
able to go ahead. taking out the debris
without any further danger Of a run.
stated Mr.. Gallagher. land then II Will
only be a matter Of how fast the dirt
can be hoisted before the imprisoned
men are released"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
NEW USE FoR SALTS
Discovery Made That They Are vat
uahle As an AnsethelIc


New York. Dec ia.-Announcemens
Of the discovery 81 a new A~nss'hesic,
according b the American today, VIII
soon be made by the Rockefeller insii'
tute for medical research.
The new anesthetic Is nothing else
than plain. common epson salts. or TO
give il its scientific name. sulplate OF
magnesia. IL was discovered by Dr.
Samuel J. Meltzer. one Of the Rocke-
Teller experimenteds. Its greatest value
is that it permits any sort Of operation
without any danger to the heart OF the
patient.
Either local or general anesthesia, 1t
is said. may be produced by the injec-
ton Of a 20 per ZEN solution Of the
familiar drug into the nerve tract gov
erniug the sensations Of the part TO b
operated upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-18

Hall, George Lushinsky and oliver Hud-
son. The democrats placed I'm nomination
J. NJ. Roberts and II. NJ soenniehsen for
members Of the school board. For council
men. VIII white. John Sattler. J. W. Book
meyer. John schulholf and John vondran
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. March 17.-Cspe-
claL 1.-The anti-saloon caucus held last
night nominated the following ticket:
Mayor. w. Mccullough: clerk, Nj. @. Mer-
relli treasurer, George Booker; police judge,
]. s. Newlen; engineer L. Peterson; coun-
cilmen, 8. b. starrett William May and
o. c. Harris.
WEST POINT, Neb., March 1Z-(special)
The committee Of the citizens party for
the municipal election for West Point has
decided not to call separate convention,
but has endorsed the entire ticket Of the
peoples party. There are no live issues
before the people and this action on the
part OF the citizens committee was taken
in the interests of harmony and to pre-
serve the Identity of the party, which,
without a nomination, would be prevented
from asserting itself at future elections.
FAIRBURY, Neb. March 17.-(speoial)-
The high license caucus held last night
made the following nominations: For
mayor, Dan Kavanaugh clerk. J. L. Rain;
treasurer, ]. o. Evans; police Judge, r. r.
Riley; engineer, w. w. Waters; aldermen,
First ward f. NJ. Rain Second ward, Ed
Ayres; members Of school board, Z. b
Howell and c. H. Denney.
The law and order party last evening
nominated the following: For mayor, w. b.
sprague clerk, @. w. Hoch; treasurer, f.
A. Yontz; engineer, Ma e. Davis; aldermen,
First ward Prior Rigdon; Second ward,
! ]. c. McLucas.
| CLARKS Neb., March 17.-(Speoial Tele-
gram. 1.-The anti-license party at a rous-
! ing business mems caucus Friday evening
! nominated w c. Knight and Frank Sears
! for village trustees. Concerted effort is
| being made TO get rid of the two saloons
| in Clarks. In compliance with petition
the village board has determined to sub
| NIT the question Of granting license at the
coming election. At the caucus a liberal
| fund was guaranteed for use in prescott.
| ing Illegal voters and committee was ap-
/ pointed to organize a vigorous campaign
/ against license.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., March H.
! Especial AT the Business Temperance
caucus held Friday night the following
| ticket was nominated: r. II. Gorder
mayor; c. w. Bish, treasurer; w. II. Ly
man, clerk; p. S. Barnes, police judge
/ councilmen. First ward. j. w. Colbert
Second ward, Turner link; Third ward
/ r. e. Clizbe; for members Of Board Of
Education, John Colbert s. F. Everdet
three-year term; 8. w. Orton to fill va
cancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-18

May 2. 1909. aud bedueaths all his property
to his wife. but she died before he did. He
gives Miss Maggie WEIGH 900, his brother
Thomas Ee and his sister $1,000 The re-
nainder both real and personal Is given
to his sister. Mrs. Ann Malon Of Newark,
n J He also provides that q monument
less than $500.
YORK-The Commercial club appointed
N. A. Dean. A. b. Christian. William Boyer,
coran a committee to sell 5000 worth Of
York county fair stock at SO per share.
The object OF selling this stock is to pro-
vide for Indebtedness resulting from a
windstorm that blew down nearly every
thing on the grounds some years ago. An
other reason for selling the stock ts TO
keep the forty acres now used by the Fair
association. 1t il one OF the public prop
critics that business men Of York DO not
want sold. The committee will have no
trouble in disposing Of the stock for the
reason that each $40 share Of stock is worth
TODAY 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-18
Verdict in Holden Grain Shit.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March H.
Especial 1.-THE somewhat sensational case
of the Paul Scnminke company against
W. 8. Holden and II. H. Beaten terminated
after a trial occupying four days. Ed l..
Holden was manager of an elevator at
Burr, this county, and disappeared and
has not been heard from since He was
supposed to have a large amount Of grain
in the elevator and stored in st. Louis.
The plaintiffs attached the grain found
at Burr, but w. S. Holden claimed that
there was no grain in the elevator belong
ing to Ed s. Holden; that 1t had all been
shipped out, and what was there had been
hauled there by tenants OF the various
farms owned by w. S. Holden. The jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff Mr..
Holden's family are confident THAT Ed
committed suicide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-18
HASTINGS PLANS BIG GROWTH

business Mems Banquet starts Move
ment to BOOST the City.
HASTINGS, Neb, March I7.--Cspecial y
The movement for a greater Hastings was
started on Friday night with CONNER
cial club banquet at the Bostwick. The
attendance was greater than had been an
tiSipated, more than 80 persons being
present.
George W. Tibbets presided as toastmas-
ter and addresses were responded to as
follows:
Home Industries" c. w. Evans.
Twenty Thousand by Nineteen Ten
Mayor c. ]. Miles.
Electric Railways" A. 7. Bratton.
How to Procure New Industries" r. A.
Batty.
Practical Industries c. H. Dietrich.
The Relationship OF the Business Mar
10 the Commercial Club" j. N. Clarke.
The Relationship OF the Travelling Mar
TO the city OF Hastings" II. f. Moss.
The Chautauqua in the Life and Growth
OF Our City" Rev. II. B. Harrison.
II was the most successful gathering OF
business men ever held in Hastings, and
It y the intention Of the Commercial club
to make II a sem-annual affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-18
ON "THE ROAD"

anu ~ 1850
An Ind. woman solved the food question
with good sound reasoning. She says:
For almost ten years / suffered from
poor health, which was plainly the result
OF improper food.
Il was always drowsy, had headache,
stomach trouble. was getting a sallOw
oomplexion--in short was simply miser-
able.
yet / did not realize the real cause OF
my trouble until recently. / have given
Grape-Nuts and the exercises in the little
book, The Road to wellville," (which /
found in the pkg) thorough trial, and
they have worked wonders for me.
It noticed a change from the beginning.
My headache disappeared and at the end
Of the hrst week my stomach aid not
trouble me so much.
Now, in less than a month, my nerves
are strong and / begin to have some am
bltlon to do things I have gained siK
pounds and feel full Of life.
''Grape-Nuts food, with cream. makes
a delicious dish and never grow tired OF
H. consider THE Road to MELVILLE" one
OF the most valuable books ever printed
for I owe my present good health 10 Il
and Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek Mich. Get the booh
from your pkg. There's a reason"