davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-07

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-07

Over the Eureka 4 Palisade Railway on
August "a, 1908, from Diamond station to
South Omaha, Nebraska by j. NJ. Tyrrenn,
in cars numbered and initiated 4 & p II, Il.
& p. I59. e. & p. 2, Z. 4 =. lie, Z. 4 p. %,
Z. 4 p. "a, +. & p. 62. Animals inspected
104.
Twenty-Five horses branded A on jaw.
Two horses branded A on left shoulder.
Three horses branded 4 over quarter circle
| on left shoulder.
One horse branded M on thigh.
One horse branded quarter circle over o on
right hip.
One horse branded quarter circle over V on
left hip.
Twenty eight horses branded quarter circle
over l. on left hip.
Forty-four horses branded % on left hip.
One horse branded lazy ID with bar in IL on
left hip.
Inspected by
w. II. SWEENEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
By Art johnson, Deputy.
Statement No. 40.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-07
BORN.

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-09-07

Work in the development Of the
Delmas group. SO far, has been chiefly
confined to the south slope Of the noun
tain, and consists. principally. in the
the driving Of five tunnels on the main
contact, one above the other, all of the
workings being in a body Of ore ranging
from 40 to so feet in width. On the
north slope OF the mountain this vein
is from 10 to 30 feet from wall to wall.
The naturalization occurs in the con.
tact between lime on the east and gran.
ite on the west. Not all of the vein
matter. however. is shipping ore. al
though the pay zone in the ore bodies
averages from six to seven feet in
width. The balance is q good milling
product. which would yield handsome
returns with a smelter in operation il
the district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24

uhique "'e ror 'hiiu'en an"
teaching covering the lnvioiapiiity Oh
marriage is, ~ truly the Savior OF the
Home as of the individual man.
II need hardly be pointed out that
Christmas is the ideal holiday of sci
ence. To tho scientist the child isthe
most important object in the world of
his ken. Tbe>lone cons of evolution
lead up to man as the elimination of
all OF Natures universal efforts. ant
the entire hone of mankind rests In
the child. The gradual frightening of
the period of,childhood made man pos.
sible. II took all the ages of past study
up to the middle of the last century
10 find this ont But tbe-1esson has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL AND MANY HAPPY ),
RETURNS OF THE DAY
HAWAII CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
(By Bishop Libert)


II happened only day po ago. \ ras passing in the
streets and mother poorly bit clearly clad and her little
boy The child holding in his tiny hands toy toy prob
ably bought M money ared ruth mothery ioring
rfc The boy happy the street. smile his face told
So nd the mother ~os happy too for she mew that her child
ras happy.
Ncrcr wW be able to know who they had only
short ganc Of em But the sight of his happy mother and her
child recalls TO mig mind another Mother the best of all mothers,
and her Chd the best of all children. Nearly ro thousand
years agots Mother had brought forth intp Di-
rne Child the birth of whom the angels sang Glory to God
IN The highest, and peace earth to Of goodW Years
and centuries hare passed since.
hare heard and read of people of many lands and
Chimes Of many hare shared their happiness isortnes
Al hare had their part of both pleasures and But
whenerer Christmas the filled
w that peace the angels brought to the word and the Chris
an mother full of that lore God has nsed in her heart tries
in whatsoever condition of life she may be- to make her dear lit
tie ones happy -
And not only do people here in Hawaii think of their ow
bit they hare something for their friends and foe Poor
Blessed be Hawa nei for Aloha is not only The lips of
The people but also IN their hearts. '.-v.-r-, -
4 Merry Christmas to ALL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
ABOUT 1T?

The people OF the Territory Of Ha.
wall are practically a unit in de.
handing that the Organic Act of this
Territory shall not be amended In
any particular until they have been
fully informed and have had an OPP
'portunity to not only know Of the
amendments but express their opln-
ION.
Exceptions to the rule are not to be
found outside those openly or secretly
in favor of the rule of Hawaii as a
colony, or others selfishly interested
in some particular change which
they may know is on the tapis. hut
Of which the people at large are not
yet informed.
Query throughout the business
community; query among the people
has yet failed to develop an answer
or volunteer reply to the question
WHO called for general revision Of
the Organic Act of Hawaii? WHO
proposed that bill should be intro
duced and hearings held, before the
people, We're informed of the charac-
ter of the bill and what its passage
will mean to this Territory?
What are you going to do about IT,,
gentlemen?
Do you intend to sit still and BE
GOVERNED into existence as a pos
session whose destiny is in the hands
of one or two men?
Or is 1t the purpose of the people
to impress the governing authority
that they are at least entitled to a
hearing?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24

home. His coming has taught the
brotherhood of man in its very high
est sense. That we bear each Others
burdens is His supreme law. His be.
ing born In stable has brought a
blessing even to animals so that we
have our humane societies and are
taught to be merciful to the BEAST.
At these Christmas times, as We re.
member, the Jewish shepherds and the
pagan wise men all came to do Him
homage, so indeed, through Christ we
find God has created Of one blood all
nations and we are unified In Him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND THE HOME,
(Bv Henry B. Restarick, Bishop of Heaolulu)

(By Henry Is. Resarlck, Bishop OF Hen0lalu)
Underlying the spirit of Christmas, whether recognized by
The ndirida or not is the eapreo" Of thanks for great gift
Behind all the gring this day in all the Christian word is
the recognition of The great gift of God 10 man.
Whether lose sight of not the spirit of Christmas
springs from the Gift of the child Jesus.
Who the erte of The joy to human hearts whica
this spirit, springing from that child gires to the rord
Christmas Dav9 From the time phen the sun first aids the
and domes of Bethlehem and Jerusalem Christmas
morning. tarels wesward opening the gates of day
erery land and little children made happy by
gifts from lored and far Wherever the has sone
Christian lands hoerer poor, bit has had
little aft TO brighten his life.
Wonderfm WONDERFUL That the birth of Jewsh peasant
boy should result in this and that should increase as the CEN
turtles roll Tdlk of mirdces-ere is miracle indeed!
And get the spirit of the day is not alrays unscfsh
should be- The spirit of the day should lead first not last
10 think of those TO phom our gifts woud mean much of help
and comfort, as ceH as joy and remembrance ~
There is much of charm in the old rags en Christmas
brought men together, whens-
"The danse donned her krth sheen, u
Then opened wide the baron's hall,
| The hall was decked with holly green,
To vassal tenant, serf and all"
Men fen interest than IN these days which
separate. IL Is the spirit of Christmas which has acays made
ito homeay Wherever minds Dander back 10 the
das ~hen IRE Dere children We recall faces longer the
EARTH and we sigh Hinh of the passing gears Yes we all
think of our old homes and is weH for all that makes upord
home bear IN upon The mind the sweees the purest the most
enrolling sentiments as the spirit which the ChristChld has
| brought there.
Poets hare Str'ren TO tell and artists hare tried TO porray the
meaning and the beauty of the Mother and Child What these
TO human life IS shown in the spirit of the Christian home
mhere gring lore and service is the and the jon of famv
life. -
IT. THIS spirit pich should carry through all the dav of
the yea-no N The family ony but into the wide circle of our
related and social life.
THIS spirit wH bring peace 10 hearts and hasten the
day when peace and goodwill shall prera in the o,ld for his
not By the PRONUNCIATION of schemes the passing of
lars but bythe pntof Christmas and Of Christ possessing The
hearts of men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24
'BREDTH OF CHRISTMAS
BY Rev. Doremus scudder

The most widely observed memo
rial on this globe is Christmas Day.
There is no other holiday or religious
observance that can for moment be
compared with 1t for universally. II
China and Russia should adopt the
GregOrian calendar and should train
their five or six hundred millions OF
people to celebrate New Years Day
with the rest of Europe, Asia, and
America, Christmas might have a
rival, but long before that time ar
rives the day set apart for observing
the anniversary of the birth Of Jesus
will have spread over every land. The
ether Christian festival, Resurrection
Sunday, or Easter, while growing in
popular favor every year, will never
have quite the vogue of Christmas,
because Easter is pre-eminently an
adult celebration; its significance
and Its appeal more largely affect. OIL
der people, while Christmas touches
everyone.
Christmas possesses its great influ-
ence largely because 1t is the one uni
versal home festival. The State and
the Church equally depend upon the
integrity and sanctity Of the Family
for their stability and for their very
existence. Hence Church and State
meet upon common ground on Christ
mas Day. Both are equally interest
ed In this festival of the Home. Our
public schools as well as our churches
therefore make more and more of
Christmas year by year. In this day
Of easy divorce everything which
tends to dignity, elevate, and sapcti-
fly the observance OF Jesus Day
should be fostered by every true low
err OF mankind For Jesus with His
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24
. . - . . . . . . .
CHRISTMAS AND
THE HOME
o tBy Rev. A. c. McKeever)
. . . . . . .. . . . .

"The coming of Christ into the
world gave to man the idea of HonH
wherever his religion is taught and
accented one will always find homes
established. The beautiful language
OF skeptical France has no word for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-24

The B Bulletin will not be issued
on Christmas Day-Friday.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
MYSTERIES OF
 BEAUFORT SEA
Return of Captain MikkeI- son From Polar Search
His Plan for a Further Hunt for an Unknown Continent.

Seattle. April 2.- Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen. who jointly commanded the Anglo American Polar expedition, which sought to find \an undiscovered continent in Beaufort Sea, arrived from the north today. The Yucatan and Mikkelsen's vessel the Duchess of Bedford, were lost in an ice pack near Flaxman Island year ago. He brings with him a great fund of information concerning the uneXplored Beaufort Sea. and announces his purpose of fitting out another expedition to con tinue the search for land.
 Ernest DeKovel LeffingweH, who. with Captain Mikkelsen commanded the expedition remained at Flax man Island to continue his scientific work. Mikkelsen started on october 16, from FlaXman Island and made a journey along the northern shores of Alaska to Nome. and arrived at the latter place Jan. 3. He left Nome with companion Jan. IS and jOurneyed with dog sledges up the Yukon river to Fort Gibbon and came out by way of Fairbanks and Valdez.
 "Mikkelsen's' expedition traced the continental shelf of Beaufort sea and ascertained that if land does lie be-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
ABE RUFF APPEALS
 10 SUPREME COURT
He Sees no Hope in Trial Before Judge Oooline.

San Francisco. Apri; The views of Judge DOOling as announced from the bench, that the immunity contract is nOn-eXistent in law a1- illegal if entered into by the district attorney and enforceable by the defendant, in dicates a probable adverse ruling by the court tO the objections of Ruef in further proceedings against him be- cause of the promise of immunity made him by the prosecution but af- forwards repudiated. Ruef through his attorneys today made application to the state supreme court for writ of mandate and petitioned for a writ of prohibition. The application and petition are identical with the ones de nied yesterday by the district court of appeals The supreme court is asked to prohibit Judge Dooling from con- tinuing with the trial and to issue writ of mandate ordering him to trans fer the case to another department of the court.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
CONVICTED FiREBUG
 COMMITS A MURDER
The Announcement of the JLry's Yer diet Was the Signal to Begin Shoot ing.

Terre Haute, April Found guilty on the charaa Of arson. Henry F. Me Donald. m the court room today shot and killed Wm F.. Dwyer. seriously hurt another man, and himself was seriously wounded. The shooting fol- lowed the announcement of the verdict of the jury finding Mcdonald guilty of dynamiting stores and d church in Stanford last year.
 When the jury reported it's verdict Mcdonald jumped to his feet. and drew revolver. He directed his fire at the officers seated around q table
 With no opportunity to defend him. self, Detective Dwyer was shot down. Almost instantly the policemen and deputy sheriffs in the court room drew their revolvers and opened fire on Mcdonald. The convicted man fell with half dozen bullets in his body. He was taken to the hospital. and will recover.
 Harvey Jones. chief of police was shot in the side. Deputy Sheriff Vel ton sustained a wound on the chin and a bystander was also struck
 The shooting was the climax of a sensational trial. The police depart ment has been active in the case and several officers were in the courtroom to hear the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
THE FINISHING TOUCHES fRESHlE HARRY BLOCK
 Al MAGDALENA BAY WAS ENTIRELY TOO fRt SH
The Annual Record Target Practice Has Been Practically Completed.

san Diego, April 2.-Wireless re- ports received from Magdalena Bay today state that the record target practice of 1908 for the Atlantic fleet is practically at an end. The Vermont. last to go upon the ranges. completed the record with rifles of the second battery. Most of the ships have con- pIeted torpedo practice so that little remains to be done but coal and clean the ships. The Connecticut. which brought Admiral Evans to San Diego yesterday. and which cleared again for Magdalena Bay at o'clock in the afternoon. was 240 miles south at noon today. She will rejoin the fleet late tomorrow afternoon.
 The weather at Magdalena Bay is reported cloudy and threatening, winds having prevailed some time No rain has fallen in the bay but a few miles inland it is said there have been heavy showers.
 IL will be some time before the ac- tual percentages of the various ships are worked out. The different types of vessels with different caliber rifles. some modern, and some several years old, are allowed different ratings in giving credits for hits. This cOmpli- cates the figuring of results. It is said however that if any battleships beat the record of the armored cruiser Maryland of the Pacific fleet. it will probably be one of the older vessels. of the Illinois, Kearsarge or Maine class
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
His Non Observance of Unwritten Laws Disturbed the New York Uni Versity

New York. April 2.-The New York University students who went on strike" today as d result of the tenn pory suspension by the faculty of AL bert Young. president of the Junior class. following an investigation of the ducking in the college horse trough of Harry Block Freshman. were mo- tified officially by the faculty's com mittee on discipline. that the students must return first to their classes as a preliminary to d complete adjustment of the present difficulty
 When the students formally receiv- ed the faculty's communication. they announced that it would be considered at a meeting to be held at 10:3O tomor- row morning. when the further atti- tUde of the student body would be de- termined.
 Tonight. Harry Block, who spent much of the day with his attorney. is- sued a statement in which he admit ted that he had been in the wrong. He added that while he felt that he had been sufficiently punished. he was willing to submit to any further cor rection the student cabinet might deem wise to administer.
 This statement served to somewhat clear the atmosphere. though there is some doubt as to what the students will do tomorrow. The class rooms were empty today. Chancellor Me Cracker is at Copenhagen. where he is delivering a series of lectures at Copenhagen University. During his absence. his son, Dr. John $. Me Cracken. secretary of the university. is acting as chancellor.
 The violations of the unWritten stu dent law charged against Block are as follows:
 l. He would not rub down members of the varsity teams. as all good fresh men are supposed to do.
 ?. He wore violet-colored ties. the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
WARM HEARTED IoWANs.
They Gave Mir. Bryan Most Strenu-
 ous Day.

Des Moines. April 2-Bryan was kept busy from the time of his arrival in Des MOines early in the morning until late tonight making speeches and greeting prominent democrats who have came from every part of the state and holding conferences. The speeches were political
 He was greeted by great crowds wherever he appeared. the demonstra- ton of the Des Moines College men being specially enthusiastic The whole day was suggestive of Bryan's famous campaign in 1895. He stood the'strain well. This evenings banquet was attended by several hundred dem ocrats
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03
DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTER
 BEGINNING TO BE FELT
Il Prolonged Yesterdays Session Until
 Nearly Midnight
The Minority Notified That In No Event Will the publican Members Submit to a Dictated Program OfLegislatiOn.

Washington. April 2.-Carrying a total of sl1,50S.S06. the agricultural appropriation bill was passed by the house late today. It has been under discussion nine days and from the time its consideration began until the very end. its provisions were attacked at every turn. with the result that it un- derwent many changes. Just before it's passage. Mir Scott of Kansas. chairman of the agricultural commit tee, made an unsuccessful fight to have stricken out the amendment adopted yesterday considerably in creasing the appropriation for soil in- vestigatiOns.
 During the debate today a brief fur ry was created by Mir. Harrison. dem ocrat. New York. characterizing as sO- cialistic the bill of Minority Leader Williams. providing for the utilization of the treasury surplus in the con- struction and improvement of roads in the several states.
 With the agricultural bill out of the way the democrats and republicans locked horns with each other over all subsequent business. with the result that one of the most vigorous filibust- CTS ever conducted in the house was entered upon. Majority Leader Payne threw down the gauntlet to the demo- crats and notified them that the re- publicans did not propose to accept dictation as to what the program of legislation should be. Mir Williams ac- cepted the challenge whereupOn the democrats resOrted to every Obstruc- tive tactic known to parliamentary law on every proposition that came up for consideration. It was 11:09 p. m. before the house adjourned
 At o'clock tonight the situation pointed to an all knight session as a re- suit of filibustering tactics. Both sides are preserving firm attitude
Arizona republican., 1908-04-03

yond the sea it is an independent con- tinent. He obtained information con cerning the ocean current which will be invaluable to him when he makes his next attempt to attain the un- known continent
 Mikkelsen made use of a new idea of polar travel by which he will be able to save ninety pounds weight on the sledges. In the tedious march over ice hummocks the party frequent ly came upon open water Mikkelsen had none of the native kayaks of which Dr Nansen made such good use. but instead he made boats when the occasion arose. He strapped water proof tarpaulin beneath the sledges and improvised a raft which floated.
 The Sledge expedition went further into unexplOred Beaufort sea than had been planned by the Royal Geograph- ical Society of London and the Amer ican Geographical Society of New York, which directed the expedition. They found the continental shelf and learned that beyond the shelf there is water of great depth It was ascer- tained that the Beaufort sea is not
 
 Sleise expedition started from Flax man Island March r. 1907. They took twenty dogs. The trip occupied sixty five days.
 During the journey they encountered rubble ice which IS formed by the breaking of thin ice under the pressure of freezing again leaving the edges sticking straight up. For an eight days journey they accomplished only fourteen miles. Occasionally they encountered ice hummocks thirty feet in height.
 Older hummocks. snow covered, were comparatively easy to cross. but the ridges offered a big hindrance to travel. It sometimes happened that huge ice blocks rose and sank beneath the feet, occasionally the tilting edge topping over. All about them was the ice pack. New ridges would form as they gazed and frequently lanes of open water appeared. It is on this open water that Mikkelsen's idea was put into use. Two sledges would be placed side by side and Iashed secure ly- The result would be boat capable of carrying 300 pounds, aside from a 4ldii lp HdNiBdle H.
 The journey north was approximate ly along the 149th meridian. Sound ings were taken occasionally. At a distance of sixty-four miles from land they were unable to touch bottom with a 320 fathOm line. This indicated that the continental shelf had been passed and one of the objects accomplished They continued their journey until they crossed the 72nd parallel. when ice conditions prevented further trav- el The return journey was made under the most trying conditions and they landed near Cape Halkett on May 6. MilSkelsen explains the loss of his ship by saying that the ironwOOd with which it was equipped was not placed low enough.
 He has two plans to attain the Polar continent. One is to hazard a boat sledge trip from Point Barrow 1 taking only small amount of provis- | ions and trusting to find ice-capped 1 land. the shores of which he believes will support human life His other plan is to fit out another ship which { will be frozen in the Polar pack. as | far north as Point Barrow. or he can l drive the vessel. to use it as a basis of [ supplies for a sledge journey