davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
TO PAY CRIMINAL WITNESSES
Bill Introduced Fixing Fees to Be Paid
Witnesses In Eureka County

Witnesses In Eureka County
Section /. From and after the ap.
prevail of this Act, all witnesses sum.
moned on behalf of the State, within
and for the County Of Eureka, in the
Third judicial District, shall receive a.
compensation s.. so per diem, from the
date of their appearance at Court Gas
per summons) until excused. The
Clerk of said Court shall keep a pay
roll, enrolling therein all names Of wit
nesses. the number Of days in attend
ance, aud the actual number of miles
travelled by the most practical route, in
coming to and returning from said
Court, for which such witness shall
receive ten cents for each mile SO
travelled. The Clerk of said Court shall
forthwith give a statement Of such
amount to the County Auditor. who
shall draw his warrant upon the County
Treasurer for the payment Of such
witness.
Section 2. In all criminal cases
where the defendant is unable to defray
the expenses of his witnesses, he shall
make an affidavit setting forth that
fact, and the Court shall order the
Clerk to issue subpenas for said wit.
nesses, and their names shall be on the
witness payroll. in the same manner
as the States witnesses; provided,
however. that no defendant shall sum.
mon more than two witnesses to prove
the same fact. at the expense of the
State. and that the Judge before whom
the hearing is had, shall certify that
the testimony of said witness was
material and relevant to the matter
tried.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
GRADING COMMENCES NEXT WEEK
kasdins Construction Company to Rush
Work On New Cyanide Mill

kasding Construction Company to Rush
Work On New Cyanide Mill
George Kaeding. Of the Kaeding Con-
~struction Company. accompanied BY his
wife. arrived in Eureka on the train
Tuesday from Goldfeld. Nevada. Mr..
Kseding comes here to construct the
l40-ton cyanide mill for the Eureka
Windfall Mining Company. which is to
DO built at It's miues about six miles
south Of Eureka.
Mr.. Kaeding went out to the mines
Thursday with Superintendent O. T.
Weidman and commenced taking the
elevations to establish the grade lines
for the mill. 1t is expected the grade
lines will be completed and the work Of
grading commenced the drst Of the
week.
Some Of the lumber aud machinery
for the mill has already arrived and the
balance Of the material has been or.
dered and Is now in transit.
The Kaeding Construction Company
has an expert crew Of carpenters.
mechanics and riveters awaiting call
Tor this work. and as loon as the grad
Ing 10 completed and u sufficient guam
tity Of lumber aud machinery arrives
the men will come to Eureka and begin
the construction Of the mill.
An cir compressor to furnish power
Tor the riveting machine has already
arrived. and the 90. 900 rivets to be put
IN place in the construction Of the
sAnks will all be done by power.
The Eureka Windfall early this week
completed an addition to its bunk house
and built a new kitchen. and now has
accommodations at the mine for 60 men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the Roll Of Honor Of the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending jan
uary 20 Of all pupils who have neither been
absent nor tardy and who nave attained the
required average in scholarship and deport-
ment:
First Grade-Walter McNaughton.
Third Grade-Leon Rice.
Fourth Grade = Malvina Rice. Dewey
McNaugbton.
Sixth G~rade-Joseph Kitchen.
CHARLES HAENTJENs, Principal,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
CONDUCTING Hotel At Sparks

Jonathan Walker. one Of the pioneer
residents in the north end Of Eureka
county. residing for several years at
stafford. about seven miles south Of
raisade. where he was engaged in
mining. Is now . resident Of Sparks,
Nevada. where he is conducting q
motel. His old friends in Palisade and
Eureka who may visit Sparks will be
|eosdially received by Mr.. Walker BY
|cailing on him ut the hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Preparing to Make Shipment

]. L. Smith. A. O. Ellis and James
Edwards this week began sacking ore
at their Blackhawk mine at Black
Point, about IA miles northeast of Eu-
reka. for shipment to the smelters at
Salt Lake. The ore 10 silver-lead IN
character. carrying about s45 in silver
aud 3l6 in lead per ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD

Proof of Labor on the Climax mine
adjoining the Connolly on the west
side of New York canyon in Eureka
mining district by NJ. P. Murphy and
Dan Kelly. Recorded January 30.
H. d. Goblin to A. W. Arthur and
George Arthur-Deed to Pepper. Pep
per Nos. and 2. Lost Boy, Lost Boy
Nos. l and 3 mines in Lynn mining
district west Of Maggie creek. Con.
sideration 81. Recorded January 30,
1903.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Report Of the Eureka Grades for the
Month Ending January 20, 1909


Month Ending January 20, 1909
Following Is the Roll Of Honor Of the Eu-
reka Public School for the month Of JAN
uary, 1909:
First Grade Gladys Cicali. Charlie Hicks,
Margaret Lucey. Ethel Clark. Addie Meri-
aida, George Geraty.
Second Grade-Nevada Whitmore, Robbie
Laird, Judson Hooper. Stella Gianoli. Mel
win Clark, Clotilde Bale, Bryan Porch. Bea-
trice Dye, Harold Golding. Fanny Gibson,
Florence Morrison.
Third Grade Richard Gibson, Louie Yost,
Peter Merislda.
Fourth Gr~ade-Eldredge Porch, Joseph
Arthur, Wendell Porter.
Fifth Grade Della Rattazzi, Nevada John
son, George Dees, Gladys Hicks, Elsie
Hooper.
Sixth Grade-Eddie Delaney, Althea
Father. Henry Rattzzi.
Seventh Grade-Geraldine Breen, Noko
Burdick, Alice Dees. Myra Harris, Mamie
johnson, Annie Lucey, George Yost, Tracey
Hoegh. Idels Spinner.
Eighth Grade-Claude Farlinger, George
Laird, Ada Mcbride. Maude Porch, james
Rattazzi.
Ninth Grade-Kate Del Bondio, Aggie
Yost. Myrtle Smith, Norma Green, Sarah
ImObersteg, Eddie Movie, Eddie Bergman,
Henry Hsgsr, Tony Frank, Robert Mckay.
Eleventh Grads-Mamie Breen, Retta Far
linger, Isabel Merialds, Mamie Rogantini,
Teller Williams, William johnson, Bennett
Moyle, Willie Flavin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Prospect Roll of Honor

Following is the Roll Of Honor Of the Pros
poet School for the month ending JAM. 20:
Theresa Borgna. Angelo Borena, Albina
Gibellini. Carrie Gibellini. John Borgna,
Jennie Gibellini, Elvezia Gibellini.
CHRIsrY FULTON, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
LOCAL BREvITIES.

c.oros Cox, son and daughter OF
n;.moud valley. were visitors In Ea-
rsks this week.
william Mendes OF Duckwater drove
=. saturday afternoon on . business
trip 10 Eureka
I,dee Peter Breen leaves Monday for
...,;n To hold q term Of the Lander
County District Court.
Mrs. Ed Bergman OF Prospect left
Monday for . visit with friends at
sacramento. California.
Tbsre will be q stated c~onvocation Of
q, Johns Chapter No. s. r. A. M. on
Saturday evening at Z o'clock.
Miss Evelina Matson and her brother.
aIbart Matson, who have been visiting
friends in Eureka and Ruby Hill. re-
turped to Hamilton Friday.
Joe williams, Jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph williams OF Hot Creek. Nye
Ooun,y, passed through Eureka Satur.
d.v on his way home for Q visit with
his parents.
Mrs. Mary Keen, who has been quite
IN for some time. was removed Wednes.
day from her home In Ruby Hill
avenue 10 the county hospital. where
she will receive proper care.
The condition Of Thomas Roselli,
who was quite i'll the fore part OF the
week, is reported to be somewhat i'm
proyed. and 1t Is now thought he will
be up and around again shortly.
DR.. G. NJ. Roberts Of Reno. accom-
psuied by his wife. arrived in Eureka
last Saturday. The doctor Is looking
for a new location and may decide to
remain here and practice his profession.
The Minoletti Bros. were engaged
this week hauling 100 timbers. six and
sight inches In diameter and 20 feet
long. to the Holly mine on Adams Hill.
where they will be used in timbering
the mine.
Mrs. G. A. Mau, accompanied by her
son, William. left on the train Monday
for Patio Alto, California. for q visit
with relatives and also for the benefit
Of Mrs. Mau's health, which has been
quite poor for some time.
II the ground hog came out Of his
hole Tuesday. February 2. the day
tradition says he makes his appearance
TO size up the weather. he met with a
very windy reception. and probably
returned to hibernate the usual six
weeks.
The meeting Of the Episcopal Guild
announced 10 take place at the Hotel
Zsdow on February 8, when the ladies
Of that organization were to be enter
tsined by Mrs. w. Z. Jeannot and Mrs.
s. NJ. Chord. has been postponed to
Friday. February 10.
Next Friday. February 10. the Senior
Class OF the Eureka High School will
give an entertainment at the Eureka
Opera House. when the comedy. "My
Awful Dad" will be presented. At the
conclusion Of the performance a social
dance will be given. and all who attend
are assured an enjoyable evening.
For the past 10 days this section has
been visited at intervals by the most
violent wind storms that have been ex.
perienced in Eureka for years. During
the week about two feet Of snow has
fallen. and as we 60 to press Friday
afternoon. the sun 10 shining. but the
barometer registers below the storm
point. indicating more Indictment
weather to come.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver at New York SD cents per ounce.
Lead at Salt Lake $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper ct Salt Lake. Is ZIG cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06

although the sea has washed away
ss acres from the British Isles in the
'Ass quarter of q century. 1t has added
more than $4,000. which will become
productive in tune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
Term az D;.,r;c, Court Called

Term Oh District (ouft Noaaee
Judge Peter Breen has ordered hat Q
term Of the District Court DO held In
Eureka commencing Monday. March /,
1909, at 10 o'clock O. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-06
EyanQelist to WHIT Eureka

Evangelist to Visit Eureka
Rev. Samuel H. Jones, Pastor Evan.
gelist for the Presbytery Of Nevada.
expects to be in Eureka on February IA.
and will preach morning and evening
in the Presbyterian Church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
EARLY ANTAGONISTS.
Dissection Was Practiced In Egyp
In 300 ID. G.

dissection Was Practaced In EgyDt
In 300 b. C..
DR.. William Williams Keen tells
some interesting facts regarding the
early history Of dissection. The first
three centuries before Christ, and they
and their successors for 1000 years
were commonly reported to have in
dulged in antemortem dissection. Says
DR.. Keen: "Vesalius was shipwrecked
and died while fleeing for his life on
such a charge. The Edinburgh act of
1905. giving the surgeons the body Of
one criminal annually to make an
anatomie Of was guarded by the pro-
viso after he be deid.' Even poetry
has lent its aid to perpetuate the leg
end Of the invisible GIRL whose ghost
was believed to haunt Sir Charles
Bells anatomical rooms, where she had
been dissected alive on the night pre-
ceding that appointed for her mar
rage"
For a long time Alexandria was the
only medical center Of the world. and
A. d. had to journey from Rome to
the African city even to see skeleton.
He sept his students to tie German
battlefelds to dissect the bodies OF the
national enemies. while he himself
used apes as most resembling human
beings. Human dissection was revived
in Bologna in the fourteenth century,
where Madonna Manzolina later was
professor Of anatomy, undoubtedly one
Of the first women doctors, il not the
very first. Leonardo da Vinci, painter
of THE Last Supper" was a great
anatomist, but dissection had fallen
into disuse when Vesalius finally re-
vived it about the middle Of the six
teenth century.
Even in comparatively modern times
anatomists have been the objects Of at
tacks by the populace. In 1765 DR..
John Shipper of Philadelphia was
mobbed as a grave robber. Doctors
riots In New York occurred twenty
three years later and were due to the
belief that the medical students robbed
graves continually. 1t was the lack
Of opportunity that led to the practice
Of grave robbing and originated what
DR.. Keen calls "a set of the lowest
possible villains-the resurrectionists"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
Predicts National League Will
Break Up II He Tries
To Rule.
STILL BACKING HEYDLER
CINCINNATI MAGNATE Is FOR
THE PRESENT EXECUTIVE OF
THE LEAGUES AGAINST SYN.
DicATE BASEBALL.
(ay Allen Sanoree.)

New York, Dec. 11.-Garry Herr
mann, the firm-visaged. squat-bodied
gentleman has declared war on Char
les Webb Murphy, the refund magnate
of Chicago. IF Murphy tries to rule
the National league. that organization
will go to pieces" is what Hermann
told fifteen newspaper men at the
Waldorf. Il will vote to elect John
Heydler and l will not stand for John
Ward as president of our league. l de-
clare myself against syndicate base
ball and will fight to the finish for the
games honesty. l am in favor of an
inter-league series. although fear
that it will not go through was an
other of Herrmann's remarks.
will you withdraw your club from
the National league in event of Ward S
being forced into the presidency?'
Hermann declined to give positive
answer. THAT is matter to be settl,
ed later on he said.
Attitude Surprise.
Hermann's attitude was a surprise
to the baseball writer's who had been
led to expect that he would temporize
on the situation. Quite to the con,
trary he was emphatic and determ.
ined.
Early this season l thought that
Heydler was wrong on several points
backing up his umpires, he said. 81
have known Heydler but slightly. But
watching his work narrowly, l have
now come to the conclusion that he is
competent. able, honest and fair
man. This umpire question is a first
item in our present baseball crisis. !
stand with the man who sustains his
umpires.-Heydler.
AT this moment l do not know who
are the stockholders of the Philadel-
phia club. Every one is at liberty to
look over the books of the Cincinnati
club and see who owns it. When
Charley Murphy came to our town and
bet a bat-a whole bat, mind you, that
Philadelphia's vote would be vote
for John Ward. then knew that he
had hand in the purchase. Murphy
wouldn't take a chance like that un.
less he had a sure thing. So much for
Mr.. Murphy. If he is going to run the
National league he will make a mess
of it,
Now. another thing. 1t has been
intimated that am influenced by the
American league president. This is
absolutely inaccurate. The American
league has made no suggestions to me-
I have a letter from johnson which I
will make public in a. day or two. 1t
is important, but it does not concern
my attitude
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
WORK..

The work which presents no didlcul-
ties to be overcome soon grows unin-
teresting.
There are some workers 50 anxious
to catch time by the forelock that they
almost tear the forelock OF.
If it is true that good work implies
that the workman knows himself it il
equally true that the best work shows
that he has forgotten himself.
There Is only one right way to work.
and it is neither in doing things before
they are started nor in doing them all
over again after they are finished.
The world is altogether too restricted
in its use Of the word art" Work Of
any kind done superlatively well is art
busting pictures as well as painting
them.
A good worker is pretty much like a
horse, after all. When it's uphill going
don't worry him; when it's downhill
going don't hurry him, and be sure to
take good care of him once he's in the
barn.-Success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
BY a Clever Move He Evades
insurgents and Marches
On BIuefieIdS.
RESIDENTS ARE IN PANIC
CRUISER DEs MONIES LIES IN
THE HARBoR AND is READY TO
LAND MARINES AND GUNS IF
NECESSARY.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Bluefields. Nicaragua, Dec 1.-THE
marines of the cruiser Des Moines. I'M
der Commander Shipley, here were put
in readiness for landing late today,
following the request of General Es-
trada for aid. This request was made
through the American consul, Mr. Moi
fat.
Great fear is felt in the city gener-
ally of an attack by the Zelaya forces
1t has become known that the govern
ment troops at Rama are merely a
blind, and that stronger force of g.
600 were ordered to proceed against
Bluefields. the seat of the provisional
government under Estrada.
Are Many Americans.
A descent on the city would mean
that Zelaya has outwitted Estrada,
and disastrous results would result.
There are $50 Americans in Bluefields.
The Des Moines could rush into the
field not only a strong force of ma
rines. but six rapid-fire guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
MOURN A LOST PET
Scotch Railroad Men Regret
Death of a Little Brown
Trout.


Edinburg, Dec 11.-Rai1oad men OF
Inverness are mourning their pet and
mascot-a brown trout that lived In
the tank Of locomotive.
This queer pet was caught alive by
the con of Engineer Mcdonald. Who
took 1t home and tanned il. Ten years
ago Mcdonald transferred his finny
friend to the tank Of his locomotives.
travelling many thousands of miles.
The trout was SO tame that II would
feed out of the engineers hand. and
when a pail was dropped into the tank
to take it out, II would flop into the
pail at once.
The trout was ultimately poisoned
by a box of matches being dropped In
to the water. Its body-a beautifully
spotted specimen-is TO be stuffed for
local museum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
An Oxford Rank Note.

The Clarendon Press once made a
bid for printing the notes Of the Bank
Of England. 1t was many years ago.
when the forger was abroad in the
land. and it was desired to make his
task more difncult- A sample Oxford
note was adorned with a number Of
unintelligible quotations from out Of
the way languages-Arabic, Coptc and
others. 1t was thought NO ,forger
could produce them. and an elaborate
argument was given in with the sam
pie note to that effect Nowadays any
note may be copied by photography.
and the unique quality Of its paper 10
the security Of the Bank Of England
against fraud.-London Sketch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
A UNIQUE EXPERIMENT.
Boiling and Freezing Water at the
Same Time.


The possibility of boiling and freez-
ing water at the same time in the lab
oratory is one Of the most interesting
developments Of modern science. The
temperature at which water boils de-
ponds simply on the air pressure above
its surface at the time. If there is
high pressure the water has to be
made a good deal hotter to boil than
at low pressure.
On mountains where the air pressure
IS good deal lower than at sea level
water boils easily at low temperature.
In cooking vegetables that require a
certain degree of heat and where the
water boils before that degree is reach
ed the vegetables will not get done.
They consequently have to be put into
a closed boiler so that the generated
steam will create enough pressure for
the water to boil at or beyond the re-
quired temperature. In the expert
mental proof OF this fact water Is
placed in a vessel and the air ex-
hausted from above the surface Of the
water. As the process of pumping
goes on the water will violently boil,
the steam congealing on the sides Of
the exhaust vessel. II the pumping is
continued long enough and the outside
is cooled below the freezing point Of
water the water will continue to boil
and bubble till it is frozen into 4
snowy mass of ice.
This fact is also made use Of in tax
ing a rough test of the height of a
mountain. Ordinarily at sea level
where the pressure Is about thirty
inches OF mercury water boils at 90
degrees F. Now, if it is noticed that
At certain place it boils at a few
degrees lower the height Of that place
can be easily ascertained by COM
parison with q table made out for this
purpose. In general for every degree
the boiling takes place under 212 a
height Of about 500 feet is counted.
OF course these principles do not ap-
ply to water alone, but are Characters
dc Of NJ nquids.-New York Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
A ssaas Msnsa.r'. R....

Tho house bill Of the Imperial the
atsr Of La Roche-sur-Y on announced
for the evening performance LA Tour
d Nssle." ave act melodrama. and
ia Soeur Dc Jocrisse." ! one act farce.
The drama had bsan disposed Of. but
the low comedian was missing and
could not Be found. What was to be
done! A luminous idea finally entered
the managers mind. The orchestra
played an overture. then another.
then third, then polka and finally
q Quadrille. At last. when tho audi
sncs had grown quite obstreperous.
the stage manager appeared. He ad-
dfsssad the three conventional bows to
the spectators and said: Ladies and
gentlemen. you are anxious. know. to
listen to La Soeur de Jocrisse.' The
plece has Just been acted. but through
IN unreasonable oversight on the part
OF the stage hands they forgot to raise
the curtain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

Miss de Simpson" said the young
secretary Of legation, II have opened
negotiations with your father upon the
subject of-er-coming to see you
oftener with a view ultimately to
forming an alliance, and he has re-
sponded favorably. May I ask IL ron
will ratify the arrangement as 4 mo-
dus vivendi?"
Mr.. Won Harris." answered the
daughter OF the eminent diplomat.
don't you think it would have been q
more graceful recognition Of my adj
minisuative entity II you had asked
me first ?-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
Saw e In Z Dream,

For many years ivory manufacturers
were trying to devise 4 machine for
turning out 4 billiard ball Al nearly
perfect a. possible and at the same
time avoiding waste. Among those
who strove 70 psrfect such = machine
was Mr.. John Carter Of the drm Of
John Carter 4 Son. well known ivory
nsanufactursss. One night. AFTER Mr..
Carter had bsen striving p soavs the
problem for some time. - suddenly
awoke his wife. BY sho1tinS out. Il
have got It." and sushsd downstairs
Into his study. where be made draw
INC Of the last knife for the want Of
which DO had bssn % long waiting In
ord2r 10 complete his machine. It ap-
pears that b had fallen asleep and
dreamed about the machine. and IN the
dream the solution Of the dimcuity
was rsvsalsd - hin.-Lsnaoa An
swefA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
SAYS CITY IS QUIET.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE state de-
partment today received a telegram
from United States Consul Moffit, at
Bluefields. Nicaragua. stating that the
city is quiet and orderly, and that
signs point to revolutionary victory
at Rama 1t is reported that there
may be an uprising at Leon in favor of
Irias for president of Nicaragua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12
TO TRAIN JEFFR|ES
James J. Corbett Yesterday
Sailed From England
For New York.
HIS VIEWS ON BIG MILL
(American News Seryice)

(American News Service)
London, Dec. Thames J. Corbett
sailed for home today on the steam
ship Mauretania. He is returning to
the United States for the purpose of
training Jim Jeffries for his fight
with Jack Johnson.
Speaking of the fight Corbett said !:
IF Jeffries can get back to the form
he showed when he beat me, he will
make short work of the niger. who,
in my opinion is lucky to hold the
championship. He struck a time
when there were really no big men. I
believe he would have had no chance
if he had been called on to fight such
men as John L. Sullivan, Slavin JEFF
fries or Fitzsimmons.