davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
Classified Ads

Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.
CHOICE CANNON HILL LOTS
Reasonable, and monthly pay.
ments. Also choice lots In other
localities.
GRAY INVESTMENT co.
Phone 800 First Ave. and Wall
Novelty shooting gallary for sale;
first class location. 1922 Main av.
Splendidly improved property in
Lidgerwood; lot 75x115, all in
lawn; 4-room house, with bath and
full basement; two chicken houses
and parks; snap at $3.50; $500
handles it. F. A. Chase & Co.
High grade, IL ga. A. H. Fox ham,
merless shotgun. Call evenings
10 w. Second avenue.
IT'S THE VALUES.
100 acres near Tekoa; all in
summer fallow; small house, barn,
good orchard; $3.50 per acre, and
$1,000 handles it. This is a bar
gain and you will have to get busy
If you want it.
THOMPSON-GILLIS INV. CO.,
SIS Washington st. Phone $3.50.
HOUSE BARGAIN
JUST READ 1T.
Good new 4-room house; bath,
front and back porches; good loca-
ton; only $1.7O0; $500 down takes
it, balance to suit. Houses all over
the city.
WEBB REALTY CO.,
Z and Exchange Bank Building
Five room house, three lots;
Alice avenue; $4,000. This is
worth investigating.
20 acres at Reitmeier; some
timber on place; owner must have
money, SO he says let 1t go for
$500.
Good lot on Twentieth avenue,
between Sherman and Hatch; $3.50.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone 2433. IL Bernard st.
A good paying dressmaking estab-
lishment for sale cheap; we use
electric sewing machines and other
modern appliances. 211 w. River
side, rear Singer store.
NEWSPAPER SNAP
$1100 cash buys one of the best
country papers in the Inland EN-
pire; cleared $500 last year, can
be bettered; material practically
new; two Chandler & Price press
es, 141sX22, Sx12; fine territory;
bad health of owner. Address, The
Advance, Post Falls, Idaho, quick
for bargain.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Two or three unfinished rooms
at MI Altamont. Phone S115.
Attorneys.
M. T. O'Connor, attorney and
counselor at law. Room sos
Hyde block. Civil and criminal
practice. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. Tel. 1880 or 71o6.
Horseshoeing.
Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
Bernard street.
Restaurants.
The Dairy Lunch Is now open for
business. Something new-"it's
the coffee" Brissey Bros, 407h
Sprague, near Washington.
Best, biggest and cleanest 10 cent
meals in the city; coffee fit for
Governor Durkin to drink. Queen
Coffee House, 1897 Front avenue.
Transfer and Storage.
WEDGWOOD
Express, Transfer and Storage
Office e15 Bridge. Phone Max. 2542.
INDEPENDENT
Rapid Transfer Co. Office, 1875
North Lincoln. Phone 469.
Help Wanted-Male.
Wanted for Army-Able-b bodied un.
a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

100 acres near Tekoa; all in
summer fallow; small house, barn,
good orchard; $3.50 per acre, and
$1,000 handles it. This is a bar
gain and you will have to get busy
If you want 1t.
THOMPSON-GILLIS INV. CO.,
SIS Washington st. Phone 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-17
but I have never found so delightful

but / have never found so delightful
a place as Hawaii.
Your various problems here, trans
portation and markets, will solve them
selves. More people viii come here
and then transportation viii cheaper
and improve. That will bring more
people, and with them more improve
ments in transportation. These things
work together. One brings the other.
Your problems are the same as others
have had, and others have been able
to work out the answers, just as you
will be able to.
"What Hawaii needs to develop its
fruit resources more than any one
thing, something that you will have to
have, is an industrial agent. He will
have to be man with a knowledge of
transportation, knowledge of the
fruit business and a great deal of
knowledge of human nature. His bus
mess will be to go between producer
and buyer; give the producer knowl-
edge of what the buyer wants; work
with the transportation companies and
be in a position to know what kind of
transportation is wanted and what
freights can be assured if the trans
portation is arranged for. He will
have to study the markets and know
what is needed, and when, and he must
be in a position TO be able to arrange
with the buyers and be able to assure
them of systematic shipments, proper
condition of the fruits and a uniform
ity in the products to be handled.
"Your producers must get together
and work together. They must take
An example from the Southern Califor-
MIA Fruit Growers Association, which
is succeeding in a business in which
the members working independently
failed.
"You must have cooperation along
businesslike lines and a businesslike
method of securing and holding the
trade. There are many things that
you can export from here and be sue
cessful in. / can not say what they
would be, but your industrial agent
could find out and tell you. It might
take him two years or more of hard
work. but the results would amply JUS
tify the expense. -
Mr.. Newell sails for the Coast today
on the transport Crook, in company
with Governor Frear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-17
ARCHBISHOP KELLY
TELLS Of CONGRESS

Archbishop Kelly, a Catholic divine
of Sydney, Australia, is a passenger on
the Manchuria, en- route to Hongkong
whence he will leave for his home. He
is returning from a visit to the Vati-
can. He was fortunate while en- route
to Rome, to be in Palestine during
Eastertide, and was in Rome when
many functions We're in progress in
which he had opportunity to see the
Pope many times, and in London he
was one of the priests who participated
in the Eucharistic Congress.
He describes the Congress to have
been a grand affair, and the procession
through the streets spectacle which
was most impressive. That the Host
was not carried through the streets,
Archbishop Kelly says, was fortunate
in more ways than one, for it apparent
ly brought the English public into SYM
pathetic relations with the Catholic
convocation, and there was cheering all
along the line as the procession moved.
Had the Host been carried there would
necessarily have been silence.
The Archbishop was greatly impress
ed with his Holiness strong personality.
He drew the conclusion that the Pope,
however, would prefer being back in
his little parish, with freedom fIom the
cares of state. To him the present
Pope was more shepherd of d great
flock, or a sympathetic pastor, rather
than an exclusive ecclesiastic, a Bishop
over all Bishops, rather than an all
powerful Pope.
During his stay here yesterday the
Archbishop was shown about the city
by Father Valentin of the local mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-17
TO Be METROPOLIS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from rage One.J
intendent of Public Works, Mr. Camp
bell. whereby the water from the res
ervoir may be used to develop power
to pump artesian water for the mains
for household use. In that way the
citv is assured of absolutely pure wa
ter. while the adoption of such a
scheme as Mr.. Campbell suggests
would add materially to the water sup
plv. The water from the reservoirs,
for instance, could be used altogether
for irrigation after it had been used
for power development By system
of open irrigation bitches, such as are
found throughout Salt Lake City and
some other places, the gardens of the
city except on the very highest levels
could be irrigated. This water would
be better for irrigation than the ar
tesian water. Tt would be too expen-
sive. of course, to put in another sys-
tenn of mains for the irrigation water,
even if that were necessary
"Having an assured supply of ,abso-
lutelv pure and uncontaminated water
for drinking and kitchen purposes and
big supply for irrigation. the water
S,rohlem of Honolulu should be solved
and in very satisfactory manner. The
growth of the city depends on the So
| luton of that problem.
81 regret very much having to leave
Hawaii I have enjoyed every minute
of my stay here. Your Islands are de-
lightful and I have met so many
charming and agreeable people that ]
would welcome an excuse to stay
longer. I have Travelled great deal,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11

building In which Mr.. Sasserco wishes
TO conduct his saloon business is a new
structure and separate and distinct from
the Valley House, and &c srch saloon in
such building had not been licensed for
a period Of six months Immediately
prior to the beginning of railway con-
struction work now at Palisade, no
license can be granted for said new sa.
loon.
AS to the transferring of the license
from the Valley House to the progressed
new saloon. the District Attorney said
as each license issued specifically states
the building in which such business is
to be conducted, no transfer of license
can be made for the reason given; and
also in his judgment he believed it
would be contrary to the law governing
the m
The Board took the matter under ad-
visement, and after deliberation sus.
tanned the opinion given by the District
Attorney.
Board adjourned to Saturday Jan. IS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Sheriff Sweeney Explains

The SENTINEL has received a CON-
m~unication from Duckwater in which
the writer states that the people of that
section were greatly annoyed there re-
Gently by a peace officer arriving in the
night time and arousing and serving
subpenas on witnesses who were
wanted to testify in the Williams case
at the recent term of the District Court
here. The SENTINEL called Sheriff
.Sweeney's attention to the matter and
he said in explanation that the Court
was in session at the time he dispatched
his deputy to Duckwater, and the party
or parties were wanted here immedi-
ately. He further stated that in future
he will endeavor to have his deputy ar
rive there by daylight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Handsome 1908 Calendars

Calendars for 1908 are especially at
tractive. The SENTINEL acknowledges
the receipt of some very handsome ones
this week. H.. A. McKim of Tonopah
sent two calendars with pictures in
colors taken from paintings of merit,
and they are fine limitations of the ar
lists work. One is entitled Home
Sweet Home" and represents the boy
hood home of John Howard Payne. au-
thor of "Home. Sweet Home" The
other is the "Homeward Way" and
shows a shepherd returning home with
his flock. A third is a humorous scene
entitled mot Guilty" 1t represents
the small boys dilemma and a ROSTERS
denial. An aluminium tray with a view
of the McKim building and store in
Tonopah on the face of it is most artis-
ticelly gotten up. All advertise the
H. A. McKim stores in Tonopah and
Columbia.
From the Baer Bros. Mercantile Com
pany of Salt Lake City and Leadville,
Colorado, a large and very striking cal.
endar was also received. The picture
is Of a beautiful brunette, attired in a
stylish evening costume aud hat, bril-
liantly colored in the popular cham.
payne and violet shades.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Conditions On Ruby Hill
Remain Unchanged

The situation on Ruby Hill regarding
the closing down Of the mines Of the
Richmond. Eureka Company remains
about the same as stated IN the last is
sue Of the SENTINEL.
While a number OF the men laid of
at that time have left for other camps, a
majority of the employees that were in
the employ Of the company have re-
manned with the expectation that work
will be resumed again soon.
Supt. Mayberry has directed that the
clubhouse be kept warm as usual by
aid of the steam pipes aud also lighted,
SO that those who wish to remain and
await the urn Of events can occupy the
bunkhouse as formerly as sleeping
quarters.
1t seems the proposition Of a prolong.
ed close-down depends in a great meas
ure on the outcome Of the trouble OF
the United States Mining & Smelling
Company Of Utah and the farmers
there regarding the poisonous fumes
emitted from its smelters.
II some satisfactory agreement is not
reached bet v cen the ~contending parties.
the smelling company will shut down
its smelling plant at Bingham, Utah.
indefinitely on January 20, in compli.
ance with a pending court injunction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Stone MCElrOy Wedding

Iu Reno. ON New Years day, January
/, 1908, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary E. McEiroy. Mr..
Clarence Draper Stone was welded to
Miss Lucille Marie McElroy. The
young lady was born and raised in Eu-
reka. where she grew to womanhood.
aud her charming and personal
worth made her very popular during her
residence here. The bridegroom is a
prominent young civil engineer. and is
connected with the Western Pacific
Railway Company. After February l
next MIR. and Mrs. Stone will be "at
home to their friends in Sacramento,
California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
GRAND OPENING
A Fine Free Luneh-Come One,
Come All

A Fine Free Luneh-Come One,
Come All
The Zadow Hotel Bar will be opened
Saturday evening ~ 6 o'clock. 1t is on
the first floor of the new handsome two
story stone building adjoining the hotel.
The interior of the saloon is neatly
finished with a steel ceiling and walls of
the same material. The front and back
bars are of oak with walnut finish and
is not excelled in appearance by any
bar in Eastern Nevada.
Saturday evening a fine. free lunch
will be served and everybody is invited.
None but frst-class wines, liquors and
cigars will be dispensed over the bar.
Maurice Marley. formerly of Salt
Lake, Utah, manager of the saloon, is a
gentleman who has had varied and long
experience in the bar business, and
courteous treatment to all is guaran-
teed.
Don't forget the time of opening
Saturday evening. and also the free
lunch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
DEATH OF A NOTORIOUS WOMAN
Mrs. Alice B~onnifeld, Formerly
Hartley, Passes Away in
Colorado

A Denver, Colorado, dispatch Of JAN
uary . states that Mrs Alice Maud
Bonniaeld. more Familiarity known in
this State as Mrs. Hartley. died sudden
ly in Denver on January 1. She vas at
one time the wife OF H. 8. Hartley, q
well known pioneer and miner of Mead
ow Lake district, California. She was
the owner of the Excelsior or Hartley
group Of mining claims in the above
named district.
During the time Of her widowhood
Mrs. Hartley lived in Nevada City, and
was so charming that many men there
became infatuated with her and she
had many admirers ami suitors.
She went to Reno. and becoming in
volved in an intrigue with State Sena-
tor M. d. Foley, a married man, shot
him to death in his office. She was
tried, convicted and given a life term In
the Carson City ~peniteniary. A child
was born to her in prison and she was
p~ardoned.
After her release Mrs. Hartley mar
ried o lawyer Eamed Bonnideld Of
Winnemucca. He died subsequently
and she removed to Denver, where she
engaged in mine speculation. She in
terested Colorado men in the Meadow
Lake properties, which had been left
her by her former husband, Hartley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Justice Court Proceedings

A suit of attachment was tried in the
Justices Court last Thursday, wherein
j. w. Bailey. agent. was plaintiff and
Sam Colwell, defendant. The action
was brought to recover the sum Of $52
alleged to be due plaintiff by defendant.
At the conclusion Of the hearing Judge
Cromer rendered a Judgment against
Oolwell in favor of Bailey for the full
amount claimed to be due, $50.
Truman Collins. a Duckwater Indian.
was brought before his Honor, Judge
Cromer, Thursday to an answer to the
charge of disturbing the peace. and was
taxed the sum of $31. Not having the
necessary amount he was sent to Jail to
serve time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
PERSONNEL OF THE LEGISLATURE
According to Late Reports Special
Session Must Organize In
Regular Manner

The newspapers Of the State have
published the statement that the per-
sonnet OF the Legislature that meets in
extra session at Carson City on Tuesday
next, January IA. would be composed of
the same officers aud attaches as obtain
ed in the regular session of 1907. This
is q mistake.
Under the constitution of the State OF
Nevada a special session must organize
in the same manner as a regular session
and its officers and attaches must be
elected and appointed.
Under this rule it is very probable
that an entirely new set OF officers and
new committees will result, which is
more than likely to precipitate b big
gest light of the session at the very out.
SET.
The Carson Appeal says: 1t Is not
beyond a range Of possibility that the
Democrats will organize both Houses
owing to the fact that q couple OF the
members of the upper House are not at
present within the State and are too far
from home to get here in time to attend
the special session. All have have been
sent the proclamation of the Governor
calling them to this city on the 18th day
of the present month, and those that
can possibly get here will undoubtedly
be here to answer to their names when
the roll is called.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Knights Of PythiaS Install

The following officers of Beatific
Lodge No. z. X. Of p, were installed
last Tuesday evening by District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Peter Lob:
G. A. Fletcher, @. O.; J. J. Sri, v.
c.; John Martin, Prel.; G. L. Broy, NJ.
Of W.; d. Nostrosa. X. of X. and s.;
WIN. Zadow, NJ. OF F.; August Hintze,
NJ. of Exch.; Peter Lob, M. of A.; Ar.
thur Venton, l. G.; VIM. Lawry, 0. G.;
John Venton, Trustee.
After the installation ceremonies
were concluded the brethren sat down
to a sumptuous banquet and a merry
time was had for a couple of hours.
1t is learned that a temple of Pythian
Sisters will be established here 10 the
near future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
District Court Business

Estate Of Marshall Rich. deceased
On Tuesday, Jan. 2, Mrs. Bertha Rich,
administrative of the estate Of Marshall
Rich, deceased, filed in court and called
up for hearing her final account, and
accompanied the same with a petition
for distribution Of said estate. Vouoh-
ers and receipts were introduced show
ing that the administrative settled with
and paid of the amounts due the heirs
of said estate, male and female, and
paid of all other claims and expenses Of
administration, and had done all other
things required. The Court ordered
the distribution of the residue Of the
estate to Mrs. Rich. settled and closed
the estate, and discharged the admins
tratrix.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
RUBY HILL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Edith Moyle left on Wednesday
for W~innemucca.
James Mcbride and wife moved to
Eureka this week.
A number of miners left here this
week for other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pedlar have
moved from the Hill to Eureka.
Mrs. John Nicholas, Jr., and family
were arrivals from Goldfeld last week.
Henry Norris and wife left on We'd
nesday's train for Butte, Montana, to
visit with relatives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
HE KA
SATURDAY. JANUAR IL. 1908.
c BREvITIES.

Homer Wilson of Monitor Valley was
a visitor in Eureka this week.
The crews employed on the Ruby
Hill ore trains were laid of this week.
Assemblyman @. III. Duborg of Beo-
wawe spent several days in Eureka this
week on business.
Mike Donnelly started from Eureka
to San Francisco Monday with a bunch
Of horses for Angelo Florio.
Mrs. NJ. WinzeIl and daughter. Miss
Kitty, have returned to their home at
Alpha from a visit in California.
Internal Revenue Collector II. ].
Humphreys was in Eureka the forepart
of the week ON official business.
@. W. Latta, formerly of Oortez,
Lander County. has erected q building
at Beowawe, and will open a store
there shortly.
st. James Episcopal Guild will hold
its next regular meeting on Friday.
Jan. II. at l:30 p. m, at the home of
Mrs. @. Huebner on Spring street.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8 Will
install its newly elected officers on next
Monday evening. A banquet and So
cial dance will follow the installation.
The weather during the week has
been fine. Although the nights are
clear and cold the days have been warm
aud pleasant. The barometer still in.
dicates fair weather.
DIR. w. F. Burnett was called to Duck
water Monday to attend Ralph Irwin.
who was very sick, When the doctor
left there Wednesday his patient had
considerably improved.
DIR. Burnett this week had s.. Redlich.
an old time citizen of Eureka. who is
suffering from a severe attack OF rheu-
matism and other ailments, taken to
the hospital. where he can receive
proper treatment.
r. S. Oliver, Superintendent Of the
Apex mine at Bingham. Utah. arrived
from Salt Lake "Wednesday and will
sample the ground of the Holly mine on
Adams Hill for Messrs. Perry &
Jeannot.
Tony Sasserno was up from Palisade
this week on the business OF procuring
a liquor license for a new saloon he iu-
tends opening at that place. In the
Commissioners proceedings Published
in this issue will be found the details
regarding the disposition Of the matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Handsome Monument Erected

A handsome monument has recently
been erected in the Catholic cemetry in
Eureka bearing the inscription of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker. 1t was purchaser
from the Marble and Monument Com
pany of Butte, Montana, by Mrs. J. N.
Mccartney and Miss Anna Baker, for
merly of Eureka but now residing at
Anaconda, Montana, and sent by them
to Eureka to be placed over the graves
of their deceased parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baker.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11

Members Of Mob Hill 20. Feast, Make
Speeches and Pass Resolutions

Speeches and Pass Resolutions
The Mob Hill Hose Company held its
regular monthly meeting last Monday
evening. A quantity Of substantials
both in a solid and liquid form was in
evidence, to which the fire boys and
their invited guests did justice. Sew
eral speeches were made, and it was the
subject Of general remark the number
of orators there are in the company
who have heretofore been hiding their
oratorical powers. A jolly good time
was had by the fire laddies and the
meeting did not adjourn until o late
hour.
Two resolutions were adopted by the
company that evening. and the SENTI-
NELL is requested to publish them. They
are as follows:
Resolved, That a vote OF thanks be
rendered by this company t the people
Of Eureka and vicinity for their good
will and liberal patronage in making
their New Years masquerade ball a
grand success and for the good spirit
that prevailed throughout the entire
evening during the progress of the
dance, aud trust that the services of the
members of Mob Hill Hose Company
may never be needed.
Resolved. That the Honorable Board
of County Commissioners of Eureka
County bo requested to allow a man
from this company to test the fire plugs
in the town of Eureka alternately, or
month about, with the janitor of Res
cue Hose Company, so as to familiarize
hrz=slf with the workings Of the said
fire plugs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11

eureka IOdRe n. q A. NJ ana 81.
Johns Chapter Install New Officers
At a meeting Of Eureka Lodge No. 16.
r. g. A. NJ, held Saturday evening. the
following officers were installed:
H. +. Golding. Worshipful Master;
Peter Lob, Senior Warden ; J. II. Fine.
Junior Warden John Hancock. Secre-
tary; Augustus Hintze. Treasurer; A..
f. Stinson, Senior Deacon; Thomas
Hicks, Junior Deacon o. L. Broy and
Charles Coates. Stewards; NJ. @. Foster,
Marshal; Hiram johnson. Chaplin ;
Robert A. Laird. Tyler. Trustees-A.
f. stinson. Thomas Hicks aud f. J..
Brossemer.
St. Johns Chapter r. A. M.
High Priest. j. II. vittle; King. Ed
gar Sadler: Scribe, Charles Minoletti ;
Captain of the Host. William Gibson ;
Principal ~Sojourner. @. II. German ;
Master Of the First Vail, M. @. Foster ;
Master Of the Second Vail. Alex Fraser ;
Master of the Third Vail. Thomas Dix
on Royal Arch Captain. Edward Kraus;
Treasurer. John Hancock, Sr. Secre-
tary, j. H. Jury Guard, John Hancock,
T.