davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
DEATH OF AN OLD EUREKAN
Frederick Esselbrugge, q Victim Of
Bright's Disease

The announcement of the death Of
Frederick Essslbrugge last Monday
morning was quite . shock to the many
friends and acquaintance Of deceased.
They were aware of the fact that he
had been In failing health for some
time, but did not believe that dissolu-
ton was so near.
About two or three years ago he left
here for a trip into Southwestern Ne
vada, where he had O severe attack of
rheumatism. and for many months
after his return to Eureka his health
was very poor. He was at work OF one
Of his mines at Silverado when he was
taken down with his recent illness, and
a short time afterwards became bed
ridden.
Mr.. E~sselbrugge came to Eureka in
the early '70's. He was q stone mason
by trade, aud at times followed the
avocation of o photographer. he was
the owner of mining properties in this
aud White Pine Counties.
Deceased was an industrious, honest.
straightforward man. and il he had
any enimles we do not know them.
His manner was kind and gentle and
he leaves a host Of friends who will
sincerely regret his death.
He leaves two sisters, q brother and
niece to mourn his loss. They are now
residing in Missouri. Besides these he
has two nephews, George and Alfred
Brehe. Of Huntington Valley, Elko
County, who came to Eureka this week
to attend the funeral.
While Mr.. Esselbrpgge was a great
sufferer from rheumatism, the immedi-
ate cause of his death, as stated by his
physician. was Bright's disease.
He was a native of Missouri and SO
years of age.
The body was shipped Friday to his
niece at Washington, Mo-, for inter-
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
TO PAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
that all Claims Against
Typo Mining & Reduction
Co. Will Be Paid

Parties in Eureka this week received
a letter from = reliable source advising
them not to discount their claims
against the Tybo Mining g. Reduction
Company Of Typo. Nye County, Ne
vada; that they would receive dollar
for dollar for their claims, and that the
stockholders of the company would in
time receive one dollar per share for
their stock.
The above Typo company owns the
&c mines at Typo. and several years
ago went into voluntary bankruptcy in
the courts at Portland, Maine. The
mines are now under bond to Mcdonald
g. Schwab for $4,000. and the sale
will 60 through. They have already
paid $50, 900 on the property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
INFORMATION ABOUT BROTHER
Was a Stage Driver on the Eureka
and Hamilton Line

|
Was a Stage Driver on the Eureka
and Hamilton Line
The SENTINEL has received a letter
from Abraham P~inschower of a05 East
ll6th street. New York City. inquiring
the whereabouts of his brother. Simon
Pinschower. He states in his letter
that his brother and father came to the
Coast about 40 years ago, and he did
not learn until recently that his brother
was dead.
A SENTINEL representative. in con
versation a few days ago with al old
Nevada pioneer, Baker Gray of Eureka,
inquired if he knew such a man here
in the early days.
81 knew him WELL" replied Mr.. Gray,
''and / knew his father and uncle.
Sam, as we used to call him, drove
stage for Sadler between here and
Hamilton about 10 years ago. and he
died In Eureka in April, 1895. His
father died in Virginia City about 20
years ago. Sans uncle, considered to
be quite wealthy, was q merchant Of
Dayt this State. and ran another
store at Wander ilt, a mining town a
short distance from the former place.
Mr.. Gray does not know if the uncle is
still alive or not.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Base Ball Game Sunday

Quite a spirited game of base ball was
played last Sunday at the grounds south
OF town by a couple of mines selected
from among a number of young men of
Eureka and Ruby Hill. AS all those
who participated in the game were un
used to that kind of exercise for some
time past, only five innings were played.
The boys expect in a little while to have
a nine that will be able to cross bats
with the best Of them in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
instrumentation paners Filled

Articles of Incorporation of the Little
Marsh Mining Company. capitalized at
o., 250. 900. to transact all kinds of bust
ness in connection with general mining
have been filed with County Clerk X.
Mechanics. The iu~corporators. who are
each credited with sos. 1888 shares at one
dollar each, are: Thomas Hunter,
Myron Pixley, M. E. Stottler. Joe
Schmitt, W. NJ. Weathers. r. s. Hen
derson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27

Taken to Carson by Sheriff Sweeney
Martin Bronco, the slayer of Chris
Jorimau. who was sentenced t o 50 years
in the State Prison by Judge Breen,
was taken to Carson last Saturday by
Sheriff Sweeney. He was not only
handcuffed but heavily shackled, the
officer having him in charge using this
precaution to insure his safe delivery at
at the ~penitentiary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Returned From Placer Excitement

Returned From Placer Excitement
Will Harris and Harry Fine returned
70 Eureka Tuesday from their trip to
the recent gold discovery about IS miles
north OF Palisade. They state that the
country in the vicinity of the find Is
'aken up for a distance Of 10 miles
square. The bedrock, they say, is
reached after sinking about six feet.
TWO feet Of which. however. only being
pay dirt. Coarse gold is panned out
and prospectors are eagerly seeking the
ledge from which this gold is supposed
10 come. Messrs. Harris and Fine have
taken mp a couple Of claims near the
new discovery. but did not do enough
work on them to determine their value.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
PALISADE BREyITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

ROa
of Eureka County.
The number Of mining men and ex-
perts to be seen on our streets every day
is increasing.
William Mainland, the new general
manager of the Zenoli Silver-C Copper
Company Of Stafford, arrived in town
Wednesday from Salt Lake.
John Lynn. the discoverer of the new
strike on Maggie Creek, about Is miles
north of this place. was in town a few
days this week showing samples of high
grade gold rock.
The poles have arrived at Beowawe
for the construction of the telephone
line into the Bullion district. The line
is being put in by the Elko Telephone
Il Telegraph Company. which is also
constructing q line from Elko to Pail.
SADIE.
Last Sunday was a busy day owing
to the fact that three Overland passen-
ger trains were laid over here from
Saturday night to Sunday afternoon,
owing TO the washout Of a large culvert
between Harvey and Beowawe. Both
hotels did a rushing business.
Roll of Honor
The following pupils of the public
school were neither absent nor tardy fol-
the month ending April 10: Julius
Sri. John Whitmore, James Whitmore.
Nevada Whitmore. Irene Sasserno,
Daniel Rand. Granville Abbott. Dewey
Ebert.
r. A. DEAN, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Putting in a Steel Ceiling

Mrs. Flora Morris & Son are having
a steel ceiling put in at their dry goods
store on Main street. Other improve
ments to the interior Of the building
will follow. When completed the store
will present q handsome appearance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
MINING MEN VISIT EUREKA
They Inspect the Silver Conner and
Prospect Mountain Tunnel

t'f"tN
E. J. Collins. General Manager Of the
Southwestern Nevada Mines Company.
accompanied by Oscar @. Rogers. IN
expert Of Tonopah, and three mining
enginears-Messers. w. +. Chapman,
L. J. Duncan, and p. X. Powers-
arrived in Eureka Sunday by automo-
bile from the southwestern part Of the
State. On Monday the party visited
the Silver Conner Mine and Prospect
Mountain Tunnel. Mr.. Collins COM
pany has an option on the Silver Conner
until June 8 next. The party left for
Reveille Tuesday morning. l. P. j.
Green. who has been in Eureka for some
time awaiting the arrival Of these
gentlemen, was among the party when
they took their departure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Eureka Horses for San Francisco

Eureka Horses for San Francisco
Six L. g. p. cars were loaded at Dia-
mond station on Thursday with range
and work horses for the San Francisco
market. The shipment is being MADE
bv Angelo Florio aud Tony Romano
and they will put the horses ON sale In
the Koran s~tockyards in the city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
sumner at the Brown Hotel

The Brown Hotel has prepared and
will serve q supper commencing at
midnight to all who attend the Odd
Fellows ball at the Opera House this
friday evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27

Former Eurekan Sells Mines
John A. Steele. now Of Lane City.
White Pine County, Nevada, but form
erly q miner of this district. has just
sold a group Of three claims. situated In
Robinson mining district, to Salt Lake
parties for $50. 900 sash.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Roll of Honor

|. o. O. +. Ball This Evening
Don't forget the grand ball to be
given this friday evening by Eureka
Lodge No. 20. 1. o. o. F.. in honor of
the ssth anniversary of Odd Fellowship.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27

Book Beer Now on Draught
Paul Yost's Eureka Brewery is now
brewing the famous Book beer. which
is kept on draught at all the saloons in
Eureka,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
FRATERNITY HALL
new OPERA HOUSE FOR AUDUBON.
The Modern Woodmen Secure the
Second Story ofthe Hoover Build
ing. Will use it as an Opera
House and Frater-
nifty Hall,

For a good while the Modern Wood
men of Audubon have been looking
and planning for a larger and better
as public hall in which entertain
ments could be given with success aud
heard with comfort. Some times they
talked of erecting building for the
purpose but the expense seemed much
too large for any one order to carry.
The change in ownership of the Hoov-
err building gave the boys an oppor-
tunity to secure the second story
which is an elegant room about fifty
by eighty feet and having one OF the
best locations in town. There is one
stairway on the west side and an
other will be built on the east side so
as to furnish ample and easy oppor-
tunity for entrance and exit. The
room will be vacated the first of
August when work will be commenced
at once making the necessary changes
which will include a stage thirty feet
long and sixteen feet deep across the
south end and be ready for the week
of the county fair when it is expected
the hall will be opened and the pub
lie invited to attend an attraction
worthy of the place and the town. A
little later dressing rooms will be put
in with curtains and scenery in har
mony with the surroundings. The
Woodmen have taken lease OF Mr..
Heudricksen for five years and have
sub-let the use of it for lodge purposes
to the Ancient order of United Work
men. We are pleased to chronicle the
fact that this place will soon have a
public hall of size and accommoda-
tons for both local and travelling en-
tertainments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Weeping and Waiting Throughout the
State Because of Failure 10
get Certificates.

Saturday July 20 will be considered
the "Saddest day of all the year" by
many school maams throughout the
state because they heard that they had
failed to pass the examination taken
month ago. Those in this county
have their share of grief as shown by
the report received by the County
Superintendent. Miss Stearns In
forms us that out Of fifty one who
wrote the entire examination, thirty
five failed to get certificates; but that
quite number of them had good
grades in most of the branches and
will have a chance this week to write
again on the subjects in which they
fell below, and il they succeed in get
ting the required standing they will
receive certificates. For third grade,
the minimum is sixty and the average
sixty fve: for second grade the mini
mum is seventy and the average sew
enty-fve; for first grade the minimum
is seventy-five and the average eighty
five.
All the teachers probably under
stand by this time that their papers
are sent to the state department at Des
Moines where they are examined and
graded by county superintendent and
teachers employed for that purpose.
They do not know the name of the
writer, and much less do they have
any personal acquaintance. In this
way the sympathetic element that had
more or less influence when the pap
ers we're marked by the superintend-
ent of the county is wholly eliminated,
and the papers are graded on the
black and white as it appears before
the reader of the papers.
Having had the opportunity of writ
ing and proof-reading most OF the
questions furnished by the state de-
partment for six years we know that
it is not an easy matter to pass exami'
nation to secure even third grade
certificates; and that it requires q
thorough preparation to get a first
grade. Many parents expect much
more of the boys and the girls than
they should, and are often surprised
if not indignant that they should fai
in examination after they have taken
course in the country school and q
few weeks at the Normal Institute
When the fact is that they should
have full high school course or at
least two years in Normal School.
Another examination commenced yes
terday morning and will close tomor'
row. The next opportunity to write
will not come until the last week In
October.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
OUT OF POLITICS.
President Winchell of the Rock Is
land Says They Have Quit.

AT luncheon last week at Des
Moines b. l.. Winchell delivered al
address in which he made the follow
ing statement: "The railroads are
done with politics. We have grown
tired of efforts to get ahead by poll
tics, and we have grown equally tired
of having others climb into office on
our backs. There is only one rela-
ton between the public and the rail
road, and this is business relation.
The Rock Island is done with politics.
We have before now felt it advisable
tive measures and political actions
we thought detrimental to our in.
terests. But the experiences has been
unsatisfactory. Hereafter the Rock
Island will accept the laws passed by
the state legislature and congress
without protest and attempt to com
ply with them, believing that If we can
show that they are inimical, the peop-
lie will make the notifications exper-
fence may suggest. However this new
policy may turn out we propose to
give it fair trial.
"The Rock Island is an old settler
in Iowa. 1t was in at the beginning.
The Rock Island is interested in the
prosperity of Iowa. Our interests are
mutual. | am pleased to be able to
attend this session of your Greater
Des Moines committee and come in
contact with the business interests OF
Des Moines. There is tendency, |
believe. for all of us to get into the
habit of looking only at our own side
OF the proposition. 1t is good thing
for the railroad to once in while
get the shippers view, and it is also
good for the shipper occasionally to
take the view of the traffic manager.
Out of the conference there will come
final adjustment that will work to
both our interests. T"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
ALEXANDER A. TALBOT
A Brief Sketch Of His Life AS Print
ed In The Carroll Herald

The following appropriate sketch of
the life of the departed, which was
read at the funeral, has been furnished
by Reverend Taylor:
CARROLL, IOWA, july Is, 1907
Alexander A. Talbot, son of Edward
and Mary Talbot, was born in Nor
gan county, Indiana, February 81,
1926, and departed this life July IL,
1907, at Arnold's Park, Iowa. He had
seven brothers and five sisters, all of
whom are deceased but two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Banner, of Marengo,
Iowa; and Mrs. ID. M. Haverly, of
Omaha, Nebraska; who are present at
this time. Mr.. Talbott's father was q
native of Bourbon county, Kentucky,
and his mother a native of Virginia.
He was about four years of age when
his parents moved to Jackson county,
Indiana, where he lived with them
until 1860, when they moved to Maren-
go, Iowa. November 2, 1854, he was
married to Nancy A. Greenlee, in Iowa
county, Iowa, where they lived unth
1874, moving to Carroll county, where
they have since resided. His occupa-
ton has been that of farmer until
the last twenty years, since which time
he has lived a retired life at his home
in this city. The last years of his life
have been exceedingly pleasant, he
making annual visits to the several
homes of his children, and just recently
returned from a visit with his son,
Charles E. Talbot, down at Audubon.
He left on the second of July to stay
during the heated season with his son,
w. w. Talbot, and family up at Lake
Okoboji and was enjoying his usual
good Health until Thursday, July
eleven, while out for walk he was
taken i'll and was assisted to the cot
tage where he was made comfortable.
There being no serious symptoms he
was relieved atonce and stated that he
would be all right in short time, and
apparently dropped off to sleep, nc
fears being entertained, but In few
minutes the family, hearing a deer
sigh, went to his assistance but they
found the end had come, probably
while asleep.
From the above union there remain
Ames, Iowa; j. F. Talbot, Rogers
Arkansas; Mrs. J. ID. Slime, Worland,
| Wyoming; G. E. Talbot, Audubon,
Iowa, ~. IL. ldlDObG, InermOpOllS,
Wyoming; Mrs. G. M. Stanton and
Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, Carroll, Iowa.
Mr.. Talbot enlisted in the Civil
War in August, 1862, in Company
&C." Twenty-Eighth Iowa Infantry
In the spring of 1868 the regiment join
ed Grant in operations against Vicks
burg, and he took part in the battles
of the Vicksburg campaign and in the
siege and final capture. He also fought
in the battles of Winchester, Fisher
Hill and. Cedar Creek, made Famous
by SHeridan's Ride" For time
he was detailed as nurse in the hos
pital, but in the summer of 1865 be
was ordered to join his regiment
which was at Savannah, Georgia, anG
in August was discharged. He had
two brothers in the Civil War ant
one in the Mexican War. Mr.. Talbot
more than half century ago, enlisted
in the service of the Lord, being faith
full until he received his honorable
discharge to go to his heavenly home
and join those who had gone on before
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
SITE FOR CHAUTAuQUA.
South Half of School Grounds Grant
ed by Board of Directors.

All people interested in the Chau.
tauqua and its success will be pleased
to hear that the south half of the
school grounds has been secured for
the meetings. The place is by all
odds the best located and the best
suited of any in town. In fact it is
about the only place that is suitable
both in size and location. There was
hesitancy on the part of some mem
bers of the Board to grant the use OF
the grounds for fear of damages. But
the people in charge will put up a
cash forfeit in the bank against any
thing that might be done to injure the
grounds and to prevent anything OF
the kind the north half on which the
buildings are located will be roped of
to keep the people out. With the
matter of site settled the Chautauqua
becomes an established fact and every
body should prepare to enjoy it as
much as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25

We certainly believe this, or we would
not say so. Ayers Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved formula,
Is a great preparation for the hair and
scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan
druff. Promotes the growth OF hair.
---Made by the J. @. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
Best Medicine in the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea

] find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
the world, saysC l. Carter, of Skirum,
Alabama. / am subject to collie and
diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed to
me as though should die and | think
/ would If / hadn't taken Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. / haven't been troubled with
it since until this week when | had a
very severe attack but took half bot
tie of the twenty-five cent size Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and this morning feel
like a new man. Sold by A II Roberts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
A Wonderful Happening

Port Byron, New York, has witness
ed one of the most remarkable cases
of healing on record. Amos f King,
of that place, says: Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured a sore on my leg with
which | had suffered for eighty years.
| am now eighty-fve. Guaranteed to
cure all sores by A II Roberts, drug
oists. 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
Take the Postmaster's Word for It

+ M Hamilton, postmaster at Cher
ryvale, Indiana, keeps also stock OF
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyis the
standard there in its line, and never
fails TO give satisfaction and that they
could hardly afford to be without it.
For sale by A Ii Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-25
AUDUBON, IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1907
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BY ALBERT c. ROSS

altered at the pos tofiice at Audubon, Iowa, as
second class mail matter.
Price, ..............$l 90 per year
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

f Kipp to H Burhans lots 12 and Is
ok Maple Ridge Park Owosso, 1880.
Park Scott to NJ. s. Doyle Cheese Co
pit Q I sec % Fairfield $1650.
/ A Harper to @ Williams pit sw I sec
33 Caledonia, $4,000.
j Green to Coe W of W I sec
Sciota, $4,000.
M Wilcox to F Brooks pit of n sec
33 Caledonia $1,000.
F Brooks to T DuffeY & VT pit W
sec 33 Caledonia, $4O0.
M Wilcox to G Williams & VT pit e
I sec 33 Caledonia, $1,000.
g Humphrey to F Mcbride lot 10 pt
of II bk 43 Corunna, $3.50.
W Gallagher to r Thompson pit
sec 81 Venice, $4,000,
A Blood to Robinson lots 8, 10, II,
10, bk /, Blood's add Laingsburg, $3.50
A Blood to j Robinson pit of lots 1, 2,
8, ok 2 Blood's add, Laingsburg, $13s.
M Graves to M Reimel lots 13 and Ia
bk 13 d l. Co.'S I'd add Durand 1915.
Q Schroeder to A & Z Parkhurst pi
q I sec OF Bennington, $4,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Protest Against Franchise.

Owosso people will protest against
the granting of franchise to the
Shiawassee Light and Power Co. foI
this city, inasmuch asit is declared that
the Shiawassee Cos. coming into the
field at this time, when the city light
ing contract with the Owosso &
Corunna Electric Co. has sixteen
months yet to run, is but a scheme to
discourage the new Owosso company
which expects to build dam on the
John Thorne and Gilbert Willoughby
farms north of this city.
Those interested in the new company
say that if the franchise is given to the
Corunna company, the organization OF
the local concern will be abandoned.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

OWOSSO LODGE F. AND A. NJ.
Worshipful Master-Harry T.
Clough.
Senior Warden-Charles E. Rigley
Junior Warden-Burt s. Suther.
land.
Secretary-Edwin F. Conant.
Treasurer-Herbert d. Lyon.
Senior Deacon-Walter E. Ward.
Junior Deacon-George E. Pardee
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Deacons-James Archer, E. M.
Miller.
Clerk-Clara Gooding.
Treasurer-Rolla Chase,
Collector-Rolla Lord.
Auditors-Hugh Miller and H. P.
White.
Music Committee-H. A. Wickham,
G. V. Lemon, E. H. Odell.
Floral Committee Mrs. w. L.
Parker, Mrs G. w. Loring, Mrs. o. L.
Sprague.
Deaconess-Mrs. Rebecca Mclean.
Ushers Arthur Zimmerman, Will
liam Mccartney, H. E Crouter, H.
Hawcroft, G. " Lemon, Ralph Gay.
lord, Sylvester Thorpe, II. A. Wick
ham, Roy Spiess.