davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28

THE OPIUM LAMP PREPARING FOB A
SMOKE.
habitants, millions Of whom smoke
the dope daily. some Of the highest
officials of the Chinese government
are said to be In the clutches Of the
curse. From the officials down to the
humblest coolies, through all grades
and conditions Of people. opium smok-
ing Is the besetting sin of the Chinese.
The government of Great Britain is
chiefly responsible for the introduction
of opium and the opium smoking habit
into China. British India c~ultiyates
very extensively the poppy flower
which supplies the poison. In order to
make a market for opium. Great Brit
ain looked over into the immense Chi
nese empire, with its teeming millions
Of humanity. and began a systematic
campaign Of importation. The trade
was forced upon the Chinese. In 1899
and 1912 Great Britain waged war
upon China because that government
sought to prevent British merchants
from smuggling opium into Chinese
ports. A recent observer, writing from
says:
Opium has eaten into the morals Of
China's governing and literary class,
and the result has been q corrupt gov
eminent Of the first order. and the
thinking Chinese lay the blame at the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
Tng RULER or THE QUEENS
NAvEE.


W. 4: =: i: :; :, , = - :. . ''.':. :
steamed the windows and
swept the floor.
And I polished up the handle Of the big
I polished up the handle 20 care-fui-Iee
That now l am the ruler of the queens
na-vee.
As Office boy I made UGH a mark
That they gave me the post OF Junior
clerk.
I served the writs with a mile so bland.
And I copied all the letters In a big round
hand.
I copied all the letters in a hand so free.
And now I am the ruler of the queens
na-vee.
In serving writs I made such a name
That an articled clerk I soon became.
! wore clean collars and a brand new suit
For the pass examination at the institute.
And that pass examination did SO well for
That now I arr the ruler of the queens
na-vee.
OF legal knowledge I acquired such a grip
That they took me into the partnership.
And that Junior partnership. / ween.
Was the only ship that | ever had seen.
But that kind of ship so suited me
That now / am the ruler of the queens
na-vee.
I grew so rich that / was sent
BY a pocket borough into parliament.
1 always voted at my party's call.
And I never thought Of thinking for my
self at all.
/ thought so little they rewarded me
By making me the ruler of the queens
na-vee.
Now, landsmen all. whoever you may be.
II you want to rise to the top of the tree:
II your soul isn't fettered to an office
STOOL.
Be careful to be guided by this golden
rule
Stick close to your desks and never go to
sea.
And you may all be rulers of the queens
na-vee.
william s.. Gilbert
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28

tablished n Of the first and most
successful Stun settlement institutions.
His work In that connection endeared
him to the great mass Of common peo-
pie In England.
The bishop will visit the principal
Canadian cities and New York. Wash
ington, Richmond and Boston. He Will
be present also at the ceremonies In
dedication Of the restored Bruton
church.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
VI0LINIST MACMILLEN.
Press Agent Lost Him In Alps, but
Found Him Later.

Press Agent Lost Him In Alps, but
Found Him Later.
Recently a false report to the effect
that Francis Rea MacMillen, the young
American violinist. had been lost in
the Alps while attempting to ascend
Mont Blanc caused some anxiety to
the friends of the young man In this
country and Europe who were not on
confidential terms with his press agent.
Happily 1t turned out that Mr.. MacMil-
len was safe and sound. and his press
agent was greatly relieved.
The violinist is now about twenty
two years old. He was only sixteen
when he won the annual competition
on the violin at the Royal conserva-
tory of Belgium. He was the first
American to win that honor.
MacMillen has made several tours
NJ tho TTnifad States giving recit5lS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To George l.. Broy his heirs or assigfs. osLirg
OF claiming any portion 81 the Grey Esgle AMI
Silver ktng miuins claims: You are hereby
NOTIFIED that the unabridged has erp nded two
hundred dollars (S20ol ia labor and improvements
ON the Graz Esgie mining claim situat d IN Newark
Mining District. White PA e County. Nevada. and
two hundred dollars ts2o0) in labor snd improve
meuts on the Silver King miuing elaim, situated
10 Newark Mining District. White Pine C0ub,y.
Nevada. In doing the necessary assessment work
for the years 1903 and 1906. Ia conformity with the
provisions Of section ASA % The Revised Statutes
of the United States. b ing the smount rtqniftd
10 hold toe same. Your proportion Of the Assess-
ment Is $3.50. and " wi hin ninety days from tho
ssryicc Of this notice BY publication you fail or re-
fuse 10 contribute your proportion OF such e.
p-nditnre A. 90 osner, your interest In said mine
will become the property II the subscriber under
said section 2324.
NICK @. DAILY,
Eureka, Nevada. June 81. 1901.
Last putliostion. Sept Is. 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
MRS. WILLIAM H. TAFT.
War secretary's Wife Thinks Woman
the Complement of Man.

The wife of the secretary of war Is
the youngest looking and with the
exception of Mrs. Garfield the young
est woman in the cabinet circle. Mrs.
Taft was Miss Helen Heron of Gin
cinnati. Her father, John w. Heron,
Is a prominent lawyer and was the
law partner of President Hayes. The
first visit of the future cabinet officers
wife to the White House was during
the Hayes occupancy.
zone thing which stands put wildly
in my recollection of that visit" said
Mrs. Taft recently. twas the nightly
supper which used to be spread In the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
ALLAN M'LAME HAMILTON.
Noted Aiisnist Who Examined Mrs
Mary Baker a. Eddy.


Mary Baker O. Eddy.
More or less discussion had been IN
dulged In Of late with regard to the
value Of expert testimony in murder
trials. There are handwriting experts.
medical experts and other kinds DR..
Allan McLane Hamilton is a noted
alienist and has served as an expert
witness In several famous trials. His
latest service as an expert was in the
case Of Mrs. Eddy. mother Of Chris
tian Science, whose next friends"
contended that she was of unsound
mind. DIR. Hamilton pronounced the
venerable woman competent to con-
duct her affairs.
DIR. Hamilton is a grandson OF Alex
ander Hamilton. the famous American
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
Assessment Notice
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining
Company.

SOiu puH1.
Location Of principal place Of business, Eu-
reka, Eureka County, Nevada.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District.
Eureka County, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board of Trustees, held on the 9th day OF
September, 1907. an assessment mo. 80 OF
one cent per share was levied upon the capl-
tai stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diatsly to the Secretary at the office Of the
company. at p. IL. Hjul's Furniture Store at
Eureka. Ne'ada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, the 18th Day of Octo-
Der. 1907,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is made
before will be sold on SATURDAY, the 10th
day of November, 1907. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF advertis'
ing. and expense Of sale.
BY order Of Board Of Directors.
c. ii. Hull, Secretary.
Ofhce-P. ii. Hubs Furniture Store, Eure-
ks, NJ vada.
Eureka. Nevada. September II. 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
~ >-/
China's Boycott
of Opium.
~

is recognized the
world v e that
one of the great
est moral reforms
ever undertaken
is the present gov
ernmental effort
in China to close
the opium dens,
stop the using of
opium by the peo-
pie and put an
end to its impor-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-09-28
MINING TAX.

Notice IL hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending June 80. 1907, are
now due and payable to me at my office IN Eu-
reka and the law in regard tn the same will be
enforced. H. q. McTERNEY,
Assessor of Eureka County. Nevada
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
lIFt Al CAMP ERODE DAILY THUNDER SHOWERS
Do Not Dampen the Ardor of the MiIitiamen or Spoil the Enjoyment of Their Outing.

Camp BrOdie, Aug. S.-(Special Cor respondence of the Republican.)-To- day marked another wet and sloppy day in camp. Thus far there has been at least one rain per day and often several; and hard rains at night are not infrequent. The camp. however. is situated in an ideal spot for wet weather. Five minutes after a rain every one is out and busy again at whatever was stopped by the down. pour. Often little or no attention is paid the rain, drill and shooting ire quently continuing, notwithstanding the shower.
 Camp is now thoroughly establish cd on a strict military basis. Com mencing with the first call of reveille at 5:30 am, the guardsmen are busy until taps sound at 10 pm. At 6 am. all hands breakfast. This is followed by drill and shooting on the range. Dinner at F is followed by drill by companies and battalion at l pm. Guardmount is a daily feature at D. m. and parade follows immediately af- ter mess in the evening ar e:i0.
 It should not be understood. however that camp life is all work and no play far from it. There is an abundance of time for recreation and good use is
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

Some folks are with their religion just like kid with big firecracker- When it begins to sizzle they don't know what to do with it.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
PUBLIC RECEPTION
 ON WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
All Who Desire to Meet Secretary Gar field and Party, are Invited to As senble in the Capitol Building.

Governor Kibbey left last night for Yuma, accompanied by Secretary Nichols. who returned yesterday morn ing from Flagstaff. where he has been enjoying the cool northern breezes for q few weeks. They will this morning join the party Of James R. Garfield. secretary of the interior. and return to the Salt River valley with him Mon day morning. r.. \. Fowler president of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association. is expected to arrive here .this morning from Chicago and will probably join the party Monday morn ing, either at Tempe or Maricopa, after which all will leave for Granite Reef and Roosevelt as heretofore an . nounced.
 Tuesday will be spent in the vicinity 0: Roosevelt and it is expected the party will return to Phoenix by We'd tuesday noon, or therabOut. Previous to lis departure the governor arranged a tentative plan for a reception in hon or of the secretary and his travelling companions. subject to their approval
 As now arranged. the reception will be held at the Capitol building on the evening of Wednesday August :. It will be an informal function and is planned entirely to give the people an opportunity to meet the secretary They are not only invited. but urged to come. The offices will be thrown open and the rooms are both spacious and cool. and altogether the most ap- propriate and comfortable place for the holding of such an event. There will be an ample number of seats for all who come and all will be made wei come and everything possible will be done for their pleasure and comfort.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
A PHOENIX BOOMER
 TOURING THt SOUTH
A. RedewilI Who Boosts at Home Also Lets His Light Shine While He Moves Around the Country.

A. Redewill, owner of the largest piano and music store in Phoenix. and one of the pioneers in that business in Arizona, arrived in Tucson this morn ing on his way into Mexico on busi- ness trip. says the Citizen.
 Being one of the largest property owners in the Capital City. Mir. Rede- will has been closely connected with the Board of Trade of that city since it's beginning and last year was presi- dent of the organization. The Board of Trade in that town was organized for the purpose of boosting Phoenix and Mir. Kedewill is the best booster of his home town in the whole body. being one of the thirty third degree kind.
 When asked today regarding the prosperity of his city Mir. Redewill said:
 ''Is Phoenix prosperous? We'll. should say it is. The town was never in better condition and prosperity is the order of the day there. Of course a good many of our people. many of the big business men among them. are at various coast points spending the summer. but they will come home re- freshed after their rest and in better condition to work and boost Phoenix after the vacation is over,",
 We Phoenix people," Continued MT. Redewill, "are anxiously looking for ward to the time when the Tonto Ba- sin reservoir will be completed. for the day that the work is finished onI the big project means the beginning of a new era for Phoenix. We expect to bring thousands of people to our city and valley. All Phoenix needs to
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
WlNGAIE DtffATD
 BY PRESCOTT 6RAYS
A Score ckS to for the Arizona Team. Visitors Were to Play in Humboldt Yesterday and in Prescott Again Today.

For nine innings Friday the Grays had the ball boys from Fort Wingate. N. M.. locked in the guard house and they keys thrown away. with the re suit that the soldiers were unable to annex anything but succession or goose eggs. Prescott piling up eight runs. says the Journal Miner.
 With enough rain falling to make the ball so slippery no one knew here it as going when thrown, the game naturally was replete with errors or this kind none of which however. re- suited in runs. Hudson secured three error dots and Wilson. Elliott and Ar mold one apiece. For Fort Wingate. Nader made two and Manning. Me Ctrhy, Brewer and Walters one each
 The Fort Wingate boys are a clever set of fellows. and good ball players. too. but a little hard luck. coupled with the fact that the fans present at yes terday's game saw one of the fastest teams, in the Grays. that exists today in the territory, made it impossible for them to win. The Grays, strength ened by Arnold. Ross and Long of Humboldt were well night invincible. and it is doubtful if any team in the territory could win from the aggrega- ton that shut out the Soldiers on Friday.
 Clever little Reinhardt. than whom no better pitcher has ever worked on the mound in this city. struck out thir- teen men. for which he got credit for only twelve. however. as one of the strike-outs made first on an error, in addition to which he fielded his posi- tion splendidly.
 Manning. the Indian pitcher for Wingate. has a variety of curves that ordinarily would be puzzling indeed, and his control is little less than won derful, he apparently being able to put 'em over any portion of the plate he wanted to, but yesterday he lacked steam, and the locals found him pretty regularly.
 Today the Fort Wingate boys will play the Greens at Humboldt. and on Sunday they will return here for a sec ond game. Manning will start the box work for the Soldiers, but will be relieved during the game by the Fort Wingate teams dark horse" who is said to be much speedier than Man ming. Considering him their best pitcher. he has been saved for the Sun day game here.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

The intellectual development of ma ton is to be estimated by the value it puts on human life.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

made of it. A baseball game is in progress at nearly all hours of the day, the participants being those not en- gagged in drill and who have a few leisure moments on hand. In the even ing after parade there are foot races. jumping contests and various kinds of athletic sports. A finer lot of young men never gathered together in Ari- ZOna and though there is intense rival ry between companies. it Is always as good natured as it is keen.
 On account of the wet weather less time is being devoted to drill than might otherwise be. The chief point of attraction is th% target range. Shooting by companies continues and some excellent scores are being made. It is intended that by the process of elimination of the poor shots in each company. those who have no chance to make the team will gradually be worked out. Thus more time can be given those who are making better records. Company H occupies the range today. In short time twill be possible to give a tabulated result of the shooting so far as it may have pro- gresed at that time.
 There are now approximately 225 men in camp here. including officers and men and the junior Indian school band. The rister of the guard is as follows.
 Col. Ben w. Leavell, adjutant gen eral. Col. Jas. H. McClintock. com manding: F. s. Breen, lieutenant colo mel: l.. w. COggins. inspector of small arms practice; Major F.. NJ. Lamson. arms practice: Major F.. NJ. Lamson. On the medical staff Major J. NJ. Foss. Capt. H. Vance Clymer and Lieut. c.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
A MATRIMONIAL ADJUSTMENT

Some time ago it was stated that O. P. Roseberry. section foreman of the $. F. P. X P at Beardsley, and his wife had agreed to a separation on the day following their marriage Since then there has been an adjust ment of their affairs and this morning they will leave for Beardsley. In this connection it may be stated that Sup erintendent of Track Higley has just issued an order appointing NJ. H. Roseberry. a brother of O. P. Roseber- ". roadmaster on that branch of the Santa Fe lines south of Kirkland. in cluding the A. & C.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
5106 Double Box Plaited Skirt
 22 to 90 waist.
DOUBLE BOX PLATED SKIRT | WITH PANELS BETWEEN. 5706.

Perforated for Walking Length. The double box plaited skirt is one of the later favorites and is so grace full and generally becoming that the fact of its popularity is easily account ed for. This one Is made with plain panels between the box plaits and is simple and .easil.' made at the same time that it Is most satisfactory in ef-' feet. In this instance it is made of chiffon Panama cloth with braid ap- piled on the panels only, but almost countless variations of trimming can be made while also a plain hemstitched with belding silk is always correct. In fact. as much or as little elaboration can be employed as may be liked. Bands O. the same or of contrasting material are much in vogue and are all ways effective while bias or cross-on plaid or checked is feature of the season.
 The skirt is made with plain. narrow panels which are joined to the box plaited portions and the plaits are stitched flat well below the hips while they are only pressed into position be- low the stitchings. A choice is allowed of round or walking length.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 13 1-2 yards 2' 10 1-4 yards 32 or s 1-2 wards A inches wide if there is figure or nap: l2 yards 27. 1-2 wards 32. or 1-2 yards A inches wide if there is not. with 12 yards of braid.
 The pattern 5706 is cut in sizes for a 22' 24, 2s 2S and 30 inch waist meas ure and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this pa per on receipt of ten cents. of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery.)
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.. fill- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

F.. Yount. Captain and Adjutant Grin' stead, Capt Commissary Frank Al kire. Capt. Quartermaster Geo.. Alkire, Sergt. Major J. w. Farmer.
 The first battalion. Lieut.. Col. Breen commanding, consists of Company B. Capt. Parks commanding; Company C. Capt Hayden commanding. and Com pany D, Capt. Standage commanding. The second battalion. Major Lamson commanding, consists of the Second Troop. Capt. Tuthill commanding; Company H. Capt. Donkersely com manding. and Company l. Capt. Camp bell commanding.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

thriving littlet towns being located on his farm. MT. Creamer like most en- terprising Arizonians. who move to other parts. reads The Republican and mentions the IF degree weather of July Sd. He intimates that he is not sorry he wasn't here. The climate where he now lives he says k de lightful and both he and Mrs. Cream CT are enjoying good health. The ther- mometer never gets higher than S5 and there is but little frost in winter. The only fly in the ointment is the MeNi- can flea. which seems to be OmnipreS- ent and active.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
PLAY BILL CHANGED.

Spooner Co. presented Ben Bolt at the Park theater last night instead of By The Kings Command" as had been ad- vertised. The change was made on ac- count of the indisoosition of Mrs. Spooner. who has a severe cold and was unfitted for her important role in the bill advertised. That there might be no dissatisfaction. the patrons were rendered return of their money but none chose to avail themselves of the offer. All remained, enjoyed the show and the dance afterward.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
THE CREW LOST.

Muscat. Arabia. Aug. 3.-The Ger man steamship Teutonia. from Busso- rah for Hamburg, was totally wrecked on July 20 near Ras Madrak. on the coast of Arabia. Sixteen members of the crew are believed to have been lost. They left the wreck in boats and have not been seen since.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
LINE FROM MExIcO-Judg

has received a letter from J. B. Creamer. who with his wife resided in
 Phoenix for many years. They are now in Fresnillo Zacatecas. Mexico. NIT. Creamer writes that he is is do-
 ing reasonably well and has no com plaint to offer. He was connected with the Phoenix mills for many years before leaving here and is still in the same business After leaving here he was employed in. the mills in Aguas Calientes for year. then moved to his present location. He is employed in a mill owned by a we'll to do Mexican, who has a little ranch eighty miles long and sixty miles wide. several
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

make it a magnificent town is plenty of water for the surrounding farming country and the completion of the res ervoir assures us of a plentiful sup ply"
 Although he has only been in the city a few hours, Mir. Redewill is a close observer and has noticed the numerous new buildings going up. and remarked upon it as a sure sign of the prosperity of this city.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

Pattern No L...... Si~e ''''.... ..... :.............
 Name ........... ........... r. C. .....-......................
 State .............. .....,....
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

. Keep posted and happy while away on your summer trip by having The Arizona Republican forwarded. No trouble to change address as often as
 you wish. Phone. Main I7.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
WICKfNBURG SECTION
 IN A MINING WAY
Scarcity of Miners and Skilled Labor is Retarding Development Work.

Mining was never more active in the Black Rock. Blue Tank and other districts surrounding Wickenburg. than now" said Jeff Green to the Prescott Journal Miner.
 Miners are so scarce" he said that many of the companies are working short handed and skilled labor of all kinds is in great demand.
 At the big O'Brien mine. the new sill recently erected by the Interior Mining and Trust company. is on a steady run and giving good results. The plant has capacity of 100 tons a da:.
 "The new mill recently installed at the mines of the Black Rock Mining company limited. has been running on ore from the mine for the past few days. and giving good results. Parties familiar with this company's proper ties do not hesitate to say that the mine will prove among the best in the district.
 "On the King Solomon group devel- opment is being pushed by the Hite Gold Mining company with very sat isfactory results. The concern is close corporation and is pushing work on large scale.
 ''The mines being opened by the Brooks outfit are showing very well and Charles Goddard of the Goddard Copper Company, who recently return ed from the east to Wickenburg. states that work will be resumed on his con- cern's mines as soon as large hoisting plant. purchased during his visit. is de- livered on the ground and installed"
 Mir. Green will return to his mining camp after enjoying a few days va cation among his many friends here.