davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
The Salt Lake Tribune

No other weekly or semi weekly
newspaper published anywhere so COM
pletely fills the requirements of the
average reader in the interior West as
The Salt Lake Semi. Weekly Tribune.
IL is published twice a week. on Tues
day and Friday, the two issues contain.
ing from twenty to twenty.four pages.
and is sent to any address for 81 80 per
year. Give it a trial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURT
Order EstabEshing Regular Sessions of
Third Judicial District Court in
Eureka County
In the Third Judicial District Court OF the
State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Eureka.

In the mira JUDICIAL Dist-ict Oouft VI Tue
State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Eureka.
STATE OF NEVADA. lss
County OF EUREKA. ss
Order establishing regular terms for District
Court.
1t Is ordered:-That after the 1st day Of
March, 1909, and until the further order OF
this Court, regular terms Of the Third Judicial
Court of the State Of Nevada. in and for
Eureka County, shall commence and be
holden in the tow of Eureka, in said County
and State, Us follows, to wit:
Spring Term-Dn the first Monday in
March.
summer Term-on the fret Monday in
june.
Autumn Term-On tie first Monday in
September.
Winter Term-On the first Monday in
December.
1t is further ordered;-That the Clerk pub.
lish the foregoing orders in the Eureka Weekly
Sentinel for the period Of two consecutive
months from this date.
Dated December 7, 1908.
PETER BREEN,
District Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
LOVES PATHWAY.

T OWES pathway Is a winding trail.
II Just wide enough for two to tread
They wander far DER hill and dale.
While Cupid wings his way o'erhead-
IF wayside brambles hou annoy.
L Their steps have strayed too Tar
apart;
The way Is but a heightened joy
II lovers tread II heart to heart
EOR those whose FOULS are pure and
fine
Kind heaven a magic spell doth send.
For by some sorcery divine
Loves circling pathway has no end
Beatrice Hanscom-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
Nevada State News

Division Engineer Wychic and as
sistants have started work on the office
buildings. round house and other struc-
lures for the Western Pacific division
terminal at Elko, Nevada. They ex-
pect to have 800 masons and carpenters
at work in a short time.
e. B, Cushman. of the brokerage
firm OF Langley Cushman Company of
Reno and former assistant cashier of
the defunct State Bank Il Trust Com.
pany at Tonopah. has been indicted by
the Nye County grand jury on the
charge of embezzlement, having ap-
Piled to his own use moneys of the
State Bank.
Tuesday Governor Dickerson ap.
pointed Peter ]. Somers and Theron
Stevens of Goldield rs judges of the
new Seventh Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada. comprising the County
Of E~smsralda. and Frank P. Langan
was also appointed judge of the First
Judicial District, comprising the
counties of Ormsby, Douglas, Storey and
Lyon.
Seeking revenge because he had been
elected from the Organ Hotel at Mill
City, Humboldt County. Frank Allison,
a drunken prospector, secured a stick
| of dynamite and hurled it at the hosel.
It fell short and tore a hole in the
| street and shattered some windows
| Allison is now in Jail in Winnemucca
There were many people in the hotel a
| the time.
Attorney General. Stoddard is. pre-
pairing to begin a suit in the Fedora
Courts to have land patents refused
Warren Williams of Churchill Count.
to large tracts of land in Elko County
He is doing this in accordance with a
Act Of the last Legislature. whic
makes IL the dpty Of the Attorne
General to contest patents applied fo
when the land contains mineral.
According to reports reaching Tone
pah from the Salt Marsh oil fields. nea
Blair. the Boston Oil Company, com
posed of Eastern and California capita
lists, has encountered oil. There ar
excellent oil indications on the surfac
in the Salt Marsh fields, and sewers
companies have beer drilling there fc
months. The Boston company ha
been the longest in the field, an
struck the oil, according to all reports
at a depth of several hundred feet.
In order to move along with the col
struction camps Of the Western Pacif
and participate in any mining rush thi
may occur in that part of the Stat
G. r. Webster of Humboldt Count
has built a saloon IN a wagon. and hi
already operated it in two camp
He has a State and county license
and calls the outfit the ''rollin
saloon" Whenever business become
slack in a camp. he..has a team of hors'
hitched to the saloon and has it haule
to some other camp.
Following the death of another Il
borer. brought in from the Western p
ciic construction camp. the Elko Cour
ty authorities are taking steps to hay
all .'grog shops in the constructio
camps abolished. There has bee
an unusually large number Of mi,
ups lately and the ''grog shops
keepers are blamed. it being elaine
hat they sell doped whisky
the laborers in order to rob then
and that in some cases the knockot
drops are so strong that the victims Ia
to recover.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
ENJOYS GREEN OLD AGE.
D. o. Mills at Eighty three and His
Philanthropies.


Philanthropies.
Darius Ogden Mills is sometimes
called the Nestor of American philan-
thropists and hnanciers. He recently
celebrated his eighty-third birthday,
but be is still hale and hearty and ac-
tive in various pursuits. His mem
cries 20 back to the time Of John
Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson,
yet he is interested in the doings OF
the twentieth century and abreast OF
the current of events in the year 1908
He is exceptionally honored and trust
ed in the financial world. but 1t Is for
his numerous ph~ilanthropies that he
will doubtless be longest remembered,
especially for what he has done in the
erection Of hotels which are really
benevolent institutions without possess
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
All, Why WILL MEN FoRoErf

ONE murder made a villain.
- Millions a hero-princes were priv
ileged
ro XIII, and umbers sanctiied the crime
All! Why will kings forget that they ars
men
And men that they are brethren?
-Deilby Porteus-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PAS8EO
BY THR-
commissioners
Ar THEIR
MEETING ON DECEMBER 2, 1908

ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12

Mrs. w. H. Sweeney returned Friday
from o visit at Palisdde.
Mrs. Joseph Birch Of Duckwater was
an arrival in Eureka Friday on . hon-
day shopping visit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12

1 hereby certify that the above is q correc'
copy of the record.
R. mechanics, Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
his Contest Extraordinary and Prizes for Each District
Who May Enter This Contest.

ANY woman married single provided
conditions set forth below complied
Every candidate
printed IN this similar blank
Candidates reside territory nom
mated No candidate will after
receiving them themselves
Ballots sent for
ballot will be during the first
Me weeks OF the This
properly hed
ed thereon expires.
NO employ member family OF pa
ANY questions that will be
ger OF The NEWS and his decision will
All padinadvace subscriptions
rect 10 the Contest Department
special ballots be issued.
Special ballots
ue according to the amount subscriber
length of subscription
Any protest eligibility considered
THE NEWS PERTAINING to
this contest If desires other
given and the n they are to be won
The contest opened Officially
o'clock, February
In case of tie the
candidate will receive prizes equal value
Votes will be allowed the
United States If an order for a
votes VIII be issued in favor may
nate and returned the + sred.
To the special ballots money direct to
The NEWS Contest Department
Any person wishing to withdraw
sonaly signing the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
The Nominating Prize.

TO the person who dominates the
we will give cash reward extra and does not
belong to the
friends Should
the capital Prize you would receive the Capital
god besides
and should oneof those
Prize you VIII receive the $25 in gold This
old
offer for all have
THE NEWS and write of they
win the Capital Prize will
not limited to one nomination but
the only restriction to this that can
nations for the
each one nominated is entitled ten nominations
for S battle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
HOW TO SECURE SPECIAL VOTES

votes are secured in this contest by paying
or votes in their district SUBSCRIPTIONS IN
ANY PART OF THE UNITED order
special Votes will be
with contestants other districts The d
sion OF osrics
every contestant
besoes the votes allowed
puDshed In THE NEWS
e good for Those
the border properly filled
men OF THE NEWS before the expiration
may vote these
coupon printed will be good for
Ballots can not be bought They
the
Votes VIII Be Aowed All Prepaid Subscrptns as Foows
HoW Votes viii Be Issued
Three Months 4oO
SIX Months Subscription 800
Twelve Months Subscription
IVY Tears subscription 100 10000
The will be delivered
sires where havea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
DiUision of districts.

DISTRICT oNEs all that the lying
DISTRICT TWois Hatesburg lying South of
Main
THREE-is all
and Harrison, outside of the City Hattiesburg
DISTRICT FouR-is all River Pike Lincoln Hancock
and Lamar
DISTRICT FNEs all of Jones' Wayne Jasper
Lauderdale
DISTRICT Skis all
ngton and JEFF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
The Werlein Piano

In two of the six districts we are going to give
a Werlein Piano, of the pianos which they sell
for $500 each, where they sell them in clubs of
100 each for 1892 However this is the regular
$500 piano. but we not going to misreprsent
anything to YOU and will say that if you Join their
club with SO others you would be able to buy this
splendid instrument for 1922 However. you would
have to pay the freight on the piano. so we can
say that we are giving you a piano which YOU
could not buy anywhere for one cent less than the
price we are advertising it to be
The Philip Werlein Piano Co. has four differ.
ent styles, and should you win one of the pianos
you are at liberty to go to their store and nick
out any one of the club pianos and have the same
sent to your home This shows that we have not
picked out any certain piano. but you may have
your choice after you have won. Samples of the
different styles Of the Werlein piano may be seen
at any time by calling. at the above store The
pianos are for first district prizes and will he
awarded to the contestants receiving the highest
number of of votes in districts after the canita1
prize has been chosen by the winner
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
DIED.

BAKER--On "Wednesday. April 2 Iss. st 80
o'clock. DELLA BAKER. beloved wife Of GIli
Baker
Funeral SUNDAY. Nay 5. az 80 ?. m from Metro
potan Baptist Church, street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets northwest
BENNETT-On Friday, Msy !. 1895 at 8 q n. az
the residence Of his uncle. Bernard W Burdne
s53 Jefferson street. Aaacostia, ID. c., FRED
ERICK CHARLES BENNETT, Phar D.. the
beloved son Of the late Daniel and Emily Ben
nett. Of London. England.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BUsEY-On Friday. Nay l. 1908. at 20 4 ~.
ISAAC ". BUSEY. in his ninetieih year
Funeral from bis late residence. l2n Tenth street
northwest. Monday May 4 az r. N. Mineral
Wells. Tex, and Philadelphia papers please
oopyl
CRIsMOND-0n Friday, May l. 1903 st Providence
Hospital JOHN T. CRISM0ND. beloved hus-
hand Of EsteIie Neale Crismond. 10 his sixty
second rear.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Chs-3es and st. Mar
counties Nd, papers please ooEyJ
HARPER-on Thursday. April 90. ls0s at the rssi-
dsuce Of her sister, in Atlanta. Ca ALICE
HARPER. IN the sixty fourth year Of her age
Funeral from Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro.
Nd. Sunday. May ;. at I p. n
THoMPSoN-on Friday. May !. 1908. at s:8o a. n.
at his residence. 1875 Corcoran street northwest.
Washington. D. C., JOHN B. THOMPSON.
aged sixty-tWo wears
Notes Of funeral hereafter.
wHITAKER-on Thursday. April % 1915. At SIS
q. m. az Georgetown University Hospital. Miss
FLORENCE EWELL WHITAKER
Funeral services at I325 Q street Saturday. May
2 at 10 q. N. InteTment at Rock Greek Gene
feFr
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
IMPORTS ALIEN LABOR
Contract Law Broken by Those It
Was Meant to Protect.
Fifteen Glass Workers DePOrted.
Brought over TO Aid in Com
test with Rival Body.

Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Straus has ordered the deportation as
contract laborers Of fifteen glass WORKERS
brought 70 this country from Belgium.
The Secretary considers this as one Of
the most important deportations ever or
dered under the contract labor law.
An official OF the department says the
report made in the matter indicates that
the labor unions. whose members belong
10 the classes the alien contract labor
laws were intended to protect from the
competition Of cheap foreign labor, have
resorted to the importation OF foreigners
in their zeal 10 maintain their own con-
tentions in disagreements with rival or
ganizati0ns composed of the same class Of
workmen.
Information reached the department
early in February that as a result of dis
agreement two rival organizations OF
glass workers, an effort was made by the
president Of one Of them 20 bring into
the United States several hundred cutters
and fiatteneTs. furnished under an agree
ment
Instructions were issued to keep a look
out for the men. On February = there
arrived at Ellis Island party of fifteen
Belgians. Upon inquiry il was found they
were brought TO this country in further
ance of an agreement Three glass work
ers' organizations were involved
Pending further investigation the names
of the organizations will not be made pub
lie by the department
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Mallnda Brown. negro, was convicted
on two infomations charging her with conducting
unlicensed bar by a jury before Judge Alullowny
in the Police Court yesterday.
George Richards, a negro. in Jail
awaiting action Of the grand jury on charge Of
robbery, was convicted Of petit Larceny in the
Police Court yesterday and sentenced to two months
in Jail.
Lewis White, Of Atlanta, Ga. reported
70 the police last night that he vas robbed Of 81
BY two negroes at North Capitol street and AIassa-
chusetts northwest about O'Clock yesterday
evening
Report was made to the police yester-
day by Carrie Riley, Of 1905 Twenty-sixth street
northwest, Of the loss Of pocketbook containing
81 The purse Was dropped at TWenty-hfth street
and Pennsylvania aTenue
An amendment intended to be pro
posed BY Senator Wetmore providing for the pur-
chase foT park purposes Of piece Of land formerly
known as Graceand Cemetery, situated at the inter
section Of Maryland avenue and Fifteenth streets
northeast has been transmitted 10 the Commis-
sioneTs.
Commissioner West yesterday approved
the requests for the renewal Of commissions as spe-
cial policemen Of w. Wolfe. Wheatley School: L.
Cosgrove lexington School: A. s Douglas. Arthur
School; E. J. McQueeney. Emery School: J. F.
Hanrahsn, Webb School; Andrew Miller Brent
School; C. l. Witherow. Towers School.
IN view OF the fact that he was acting
in the line Of duty and in the interests Of the
District q Columbia, SeTgt. r. E. Lee q the First
precinct viii be provided with a member Of the
corporation counsels staff as counsel in the defense
Of Lee in a suit for $1,000 against him fled By
James Stevens.
Commissioner West yesterday approved
the appointments Of the following men as special
policemen. William Lomax for duty on premises
Of Washington College. Third and streets north
east; Joseph Allen. premises CT Northeast Market
and Rob Roy Msckey, On grounds Of Marquette
League. Thirteenth aud D streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
PROMOTION FOR R. Y. HUNT
Appointed Superintendent Of Train
Collectors, Southern Railway.
VIII Report Direct TO Comptroller
A. IL. PIant-Succeeded as A. G.
r. A. by J. L. Meek.

Effective May /. Robert ". Hunt, for
.merly assistant general passenger agent
of the Southern Railway Company. at At
lanta- Ca. is transferred to the comp
troner's department and promoted TO the
position OF superintendent of train col
lectors, reporting direct to the comptroller
Of the Southern Railway, A. X. Plant, at
Washington.
The train collectors of the Southern
Railway have heretofore been under the
direct personal supervision of the audi
tor at Washington. IN order to facilitate
and improve their work It has been de-
cided 10 enlarge the force and to have
the direction of the service OF the train
collectors under the personal and direct
supervision OF a superintendent Of train
collectors. at Atlanta.
Mr.. Hunt will be succeeded as assistant
general passenger agent by Mr.. J. L.
Meek. formerly division passenger agent
Southern Railway. at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Meek will be succeeded as division
passenger agent by Mr.. J. +. Shipley
formerly district passenger agent, South
ern Railway, at Nashville Tenn, and Mr..
Shlpley will be succeeded as district pas
senger agent at Nashville by Mr.. r. ].
Tatum. formerly city passenger agent
Southern Railway. al that point
These appointments are in line with
the policy Of the management OF the
Southern Railway at that point.
These appointments are in line with
the policy of the mana cement Of the
Southern Railway In promoting and Sc
lecting men in the service in accordance
with merit and seniority
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
BENEFIT FOR THE BOYS CLUB
Long Entertainment to Be Given at
the Belasco This Afternoon.
For the Fund to Provide Baths,
Reading and Game Rooms for
Southeast Washington Youths.

The Boys Club benefit, TO provide gym
nasIum, baths, reading and game rooms
for the boys Of Southeast Washington,
will take place this afternoon at the
BelascO Theater.
The first number Of the long programme
will be given at 2:15 o'clock. Vaudeville,
singing, dancing, and wrestling viii be
featured.
The movement has been indorsed by the
Y. n c. A. the Associated Charities
and the Fairgrounds Association.
Following is the programme:
Music by tho Association Orchestra. Donald B.
MacIAod leader; boy pianist Ralph Bruyn Angoll
eccentric toe dance. Miss Adrianne ShTCve. song
Master Emory Bonini tmnbiing and acrOhatics hy
the Y n e. A. Boys led by Prof Chase Taylor;
Pozou and Myers. the G. W. L. Dutch comedians
School Days" Miss Margaret Poole and chorus
the Jumping Jacks MessTs Beckett. stiefbold and
= Welch. the Association male quartet. Mr.. h Z.
Hoover leader; wrestling live-minute bout MessTs
Conrad and Kaye NoniiCa Mandolin Club. Prof.
Walter r. Holt leader; chiidreas dance lthe famous
Pony Bsllet1 Miss Shreses pupils; five minutes
ntsmissl0n lmusc by the orchestral; lie Roy. Wash
ingtons society magician; Washington Canoe Club
Mnstres. announcement; rope dance Misses T.
Wilcox Mary Smith. and Minor Ellis Robert Down
irg dramatic resiirgs; duet, smagty, Ruby Ray
rnond and Madge Wiley buck dance, by slsco, The
man with the educstod tesi;' song. ] Wss atrald
10 60 home In the dark, BABY smith: sketch b
the g. ". L. Miustrels The Iusn Judge.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Northwest Auxiliary w. c. t. U.

One Of the largest, pleasantest reception
rooms in the city is that of the Sanitari-
um in Iowa circle Several of the ladies
connected with the management Of that
institution are members of Northwest
Auxiliary Of the W c. 7. l., and invited
the auxiliary to hold its April meeting in
this lovely parlor More than thirty were
present also several friends. some of
whom Joined the union, increasing its
membership TO sixty-one The reports Of
the committees showed progress in the
different branches of the work. Mrs. Dr..
Cisco gave a carefully prepared paper
on Temperance in eating, as well as
in drinking Mrs. Clinton Smith referred
TO the enthusiastic meeting of the Loyal
Temperance Legion on last Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Robinson urged the members
10 write to Chairman Smith, Of the
House Committee. and to Speaker Cannon.
asking then, TO legislate for the anti
gambling bill at Benning. The meeting in
May is TO be at the W. c. T. U. Home,
where lunch viii be served at l o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
OYER FIFTY MILLION DEFICIT
VIII Reach $SO,OOO,OOO at Present
Rate by End Of Fiscal Year.
Customs and Internal Revenue Re-
eeipts Steadily Falling On
Since Last Winter.

The growing deficit IL the United states
Treasury reached s5l,644,6l4 at the end Of
April. as shown by corrected figures given
oGt at the department yesterday.
OF this deficit, nearly Sle0j0.OoO was
added during the month of April II the
present ratio Of expenditures and re
ceipts should be maintained until the end
Of the fiscal period on June 80 next, the
deficit for the year would be more than
$50, ,0Oo,00o.
The present condition Of the Federal
Treasury appears in sharp contrast with
that Of a year ago. There was a sur
plus on May J. 1907. Of S56, 475, Isl. The less
favorable present condition is measured,
therefore. by the enormous sum Of $l0S,
12o. 365.
Since the panic OF last November the
ratio Of government receipts and dis
bursements has constantly grown less
favorable. The april deficit, however. IS
larger than any month for a long time.
and larger than any April during the
last dozen years.
The customs receipts since early last
winter have grown steadily smaller,
There has also been g considerable falling
OF in internal revenue receipts. The in
come from customs sources last month
was Just about 100000 less than in
April Of last year.
This decrease was equivalent TO about
30 per cent The receipts from all
sources in April were s43.9l9S21. as
against SIS. 81 IN the same month OF
1907
On the other hand, there was a large
increase in expenditures last month the
total being $50 SSS.5 .5S4, as against $aS,01l, ,lS4
a year ago The largest increase was
under the head Of civil and miscel-
laneous- the total last month being SIS
SIS. 81. as against Sos S70.499 in april. 1907
There was an increase Of approximately
81. .O60 600 for the military establishment
and Of about s., ,4o0o00 for the navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02

Florence, evidently holding no malice
against her for having handed him the
eggs so fast. the conjuTer announced that
he had a present fer his assistants. And
an usher came bringing the present and
il was two free seats for to-nights show
and two seats were given 20 Florence
and two to Quentin, who. as he clam
bered back into the box, rather glad TO
get beside his mother again. away from
that magic carpet was heard 10 say;
Can I come again tomorrow"
And the incident may seem a trivial
one, but after all it was a fine exemplifi-
cation of the real and honest democracy
Of nation, when its Presidents son can,
even for a few minutes. be made the CEN
ter Of laughter for an audience in thea
ter.
It was ali good-natured fun, and it did
nobody any harm But 1t Is safe TO
guess that Master Quentin Roosevelt will
not care much for eggs for breakfast
this morning