davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-03
Around the
Police Station

~ + X ~ 4 y X **x*
81 intend TO keep an iron hand owe
the criminals of this city and will pu
them in prison or make it so hot fol
them that they will leave other PEG
ple's property alone, = announced Chief
| of Detectives Leai yesterday afternoon
The criminals were kept on the run
during the Iaukea administration wher
served under Mr.. Taylor, and the
same policy and methods will be EN-
ployed to keep the city clean.
Il have taken Officer Apana back
again, for | believe with his assistance
| can keep my hand upon the criminals
The residence districts will be given q
surveillance which will keep me in
touch with whoever among the crooks
are seen out there. This patrol will be
maintained in the daytime as well as
nighttime. | am not satisfied that the
night bicycle patrol has been as eff!
Gent as it can be made, and / will take
up the mater Of its responsibility with
the Sheriff IN a day or two. hope to
have this force placed under my per
sonal direction. Il it comes under me,
| will be able to use it as a swinging
force from which / expect good results,
| have already put my men to work
4 -
have come out of prison in the last six
months, are living or hiding, and what
they are doing. If they are not work
ing, they Will go back to jail, that S
all. / know them too well to believe
that they are leading good, moral lives
It they are not working. The vags and
buns have got to work, no matter of
what nationality. or else find them
selves down at the station here with a
vag charge against them.
4 shall continue the work of the
Iaukea administration in preventing
hnis of Chinese gamblers organizing to
maintain professional gambling. BY
preventing the huis from organizing
and thereby gaining strength to com
bat police methods, the gambling bust
ness can be kept down. The new law
concerning barrieaded gambling places
will help us lot.
can assure the public that r APP
preciate being placed in so responsible
position, and it will be my endeavor
to so conduct the affairs of my office
that there will not be breath of sus-
plelon against my bureau. I appre-
eiate being given such an important
post, and realize what it really means,
having risen from the ranks,
Changes Among Detectives.
Chief Leal will keep Chinese who are
known to be members of gambling huis
at arms length and he intends to adj
lesson to any would be
Oriental grafters who come vancouver
ing around his bureau.
One of the first acts of Chief LeaII
on assuming Office was to discharge the
two Chinese officers-Ahi and All Kong
The latter he replaced with Apana. He
also relieved from duty with his bureau
Mr. Pierce, white man, replacing him
with Mr.. Viekery. Other minor changes
may follow. For the present he has
abolished the office of assistant chief.
and Manuel Medeiros, who held the
billet under Ka1akiela is now Portu- |
guese interpreter and detective. ON a |
par with the other members of the
force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-03
Gamblers Fined.

Chief Leafs first capture of Japan
csc gamblers resulted in a victory in
police court yesterday morning, each
OF the nine men being fined So and
costs. The japanese, many of them old
timers at gambling, were caught up
Pauoa, and put up a fight when the
officers broke up their party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-03
Joe Davis SHOT Himself

Deputy Sheriff Rose received a tele-
phone message yesterday afternoon
from Deputy Sheriff Fernandez of Eva
district that Joe Davis, part Ha-
Wailan, who was at one time manager
OF Mark Robinson s property interests
IN Eva, had killed himself by shooting.
No particulars other than that Davis
mad shot himself were received. Sheriff
Jarrett ordered Fernandez to hold an
inquest last night. The deceased was
well known in Honolulu.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Newark Valley News

William Dooley Of Eureka is visiting
with Henry Wedekind.
Miss Theresa Romano has decided 10
remain at Beowawe during the Winter.
Charles Minoletti has bought q flock
of ngora goats and moved them to his
ranch.
DIR. II. Hagar aud his mother stopped
over night at the Smith ranch on their
way to Eureka, where they were called
on account of the serious illness OF Mrs.
J. II. Hoegh. a ster Of DR.. Hagar.
w. II. Smith and a number Of other
ranchers recently held a meeting on the
Newark summit, on the road leading to
Eureka, to plan improving the road and
to get rid Of the large n o. drifts that
accumulate on the summit in Winter.
Both Eureka and White Pine Counties
made an appropriation for this purpose.
E. II. Beemer Of Sparks, a son-in-law
of p. H. HUI of Eureka. recently Gov.
cred himself with glory as a hunter
while at Pinto Greek. Mr.. Rogantini
and Mr.. Beemer, with the help of a good
dog, but without firearms. succeeded in
killing a large lynx. They stunned the
animal with stones, aud the dog then
finished him. Teddy had better watch
out for his laurels. r. A. ID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13

Ely Expositor: Surveys have been
completed and right Of way almost en-.
tirely secured for an inter urban railway
for carrying passengers between Fly.
the mines and smelter. G. L. ("Tex")
Richard is the sole moving spirit in the
venture and states he has assurances OF
the required financial backing as soon
rs the franchises are secured from the
city and county. Chandler & Quayle
are now preparing the papers to make
application to the County Commission
ers and City Council for the franchises
and also the advertisement in accord
ance with the State law. Engineer
John H. Watson made the surveys and
estimates of construction Of the line
which is intended to furnish tr~anspcrta-
ton between all the towns of the district.
The line will either be operated by cleo
tricity OF be equipped with gasoline
motors built in Omaha, many of which
are in use for suburban traffic out from
Omaha. Denver, Los Angeles and other
cities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
ENT0MBED MINERS RESCUED
Caved In Shaft On Copper King
King Mine Imprisons Miners
For Two Days

Carlin. Nevada. November 6.-Chsrles
Moody and Harry Anderson. who were
imprisoned By many IONS Of rock and
timber in . cave In in the Copper King
mine in Lynn district. about 10 miles
north Of Carlin, Friday. were rescued
alive at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Falling rock warned the men that some
thing was wrong and they had three
minutes to climb 30 feet mp to . drift.
They had barely reached safety when
the cave in occurred. Forty men worked
~ hours to rescue the buried miners.
Moody and Anderson are both we'll.
the latter declaring his intention Of 60
ing to work tomorrow ITO make the
shaft SAFE"
About 8 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
while Moody and Anderson were at
work 100 feet below the surface, they
noticed some dirt falling from above
and rang the alarm bell and asked that
Carpenter Smith go down the shaft
with material to strengthen the timbers.
Smith obeyed the request by getting
lumber. nails and blocking into the
bucket. then went for his hammer, and
on his return was just stepping into the
bucket when the timbers gave way. al
lowing toms Of earth to 60 down the
shaft. A man started at ono for town
to get help, which rushed to the mine in
wagons and automobile.
A rock vas dropped down the air
pipe and by the sound showed the res
cuers that the pipe was broken Of. Men
worked as they never had worked before
to reach the imprisoned men.
When word was received here Of the
accident Senator Hunter Of Elko. being
the principal owner. was notified by
wire and he made . record breaking trip
to reach here and directed the work Of
rescue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Screenings

When solid water becomes liquid or
when liquid water becomes gaseous. .
considerable amount Of heat IL rendered
latent. Steam issuing from boiling wa
ter is no hotter than the water itself /;
water formed when ice is melting is no
hotter than the ice itself. yet heat is be-
ing communicated TO the ice and to the
water.
Before water can become steam the
upward pressure of its vapor must over
come the downward pressure Of the at
mosphere; hence it follows that the
boiling point of water is conditioned BY
the atmospheric pressure. Water boils
ct . much lower temperature on noun.
tain tops, where the pressure is COM
paratively small, than in the valleys.
Wolframite is q native tungstate OF
iron and manganese with o black color
and streak. It occurs in fiat monoclinic
crystals. It is brittle and in hardness
5 to SO and specific gravity ~ or about
that Of iron. 1t possesses q submetallic
lustre and almost Opaque. 1t resembles
much the tungsten mineral hubnerite.
1t unusually occursin quartz veins and
at times being associated with cassiterite
and schrelite. 1t Is q valuable ore
of the metal tungsten and deposit is a
most valuable property, such is the de-
mand for tungsten ores.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Girl Murderer Has Fortuna

The young woman known as R;,s,.
De Racey. who is held at Elko for ~
killing Of Joseph d. Carroll. fo,m~
agent Of the Becker Brewing Comn.~-
at Elko and at one time a representss,.
of the same firm in Ely, is an heira.. :.
a fortune of s7o.OOo,~ according to M
statement OF her mother. Mrs. Cbarl..
Sykes Of Salt Lake City. Mrs. svts.
has come to Elko TO assist her daueb,s,
An interview with the mother anna.
in the Salt Lake Herald Republican ana
reads:
at makes nc difference what aha h..
done, she is still my baby girl, and I Am
going to save her" declared Mrs. Chsrls.
Sykes. mother of Birdie De Racey. N.
girl who last Tuesday night shot ana
killed Joseph ID. Carroll in the rear ~
the Elk saloon at Elko. Mrs. svls.
lives in Salt Lake at 1856 East Second
South street, and for the past six month,
she has been estranged from her dausb.
ter. who is her child by her first Inns.
band and who is declared by Mrs. SYKES
to be the heiress to a fortune of s70 Oo0
left in trust from her fathers estate.n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of
the State of Nevada
Application No. 1915
Notice is hereby given hat on the Sth day
of November. 1909, in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes Of 1907
one Nevada Treasure Mining Company, of
Kearns, County OF Eureka and State OF
Nevada, made application to the State Engi.
neer OF Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from a spring
situated in NE4 Sec. 80. T. q N, r. As Z.
NJ. d. NJ, at points about 1900 feet s. As
degrees w. from approximate N. e. Cor. Sec.
20, T. ~ N, r. As 4. M. d. M, Eu.
reka County, about six miles easterly OF
Cortez, by means of cut OF tunnel and all flow
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to
points of use by means Of reservoir and pipe
line and there used for milling purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication r1vember IS. 1909.
Date Of last publication December 4. 1909
Signed:
FRANK b. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13

Lovelock Tribune: Eighty eight cars
of beef cattle, aggregating over 1000
head. and 81 cars Of sheep, containing
over 5000 head, were received at the
Lovelock stock yards this week, rested
for q day and then put out to feed and
pasture on various fields and ranches in
the valley. The records show that nine
oars Of cattle and 20 cars Of sheep after
having been fattened in the valley were
semi west to the coast markets during
the week. The fact hat this 10 just about
. normal week in the stock feeding and
shipping industry in the Lovelock val
ley is an indication Of the great proper.
tions to which this industry has grown
In this valley. Lovelock 10 situated just
right a. q stock feeding center and the
hay 10 Of the very choicest variety. pom
taiping the highest percentage Of fat.
tening qualities
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
GOLDFIELD ASSAYERS ENJ0INED
Federal Court Takes Action Intended
To Stop High Grading

Judge harrington. in the Federal Dis
trict Court. has granted an injunction
to the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
Company. restraining IS assayers from
purchasing concentrates Of high grade
ore without notifying the company Of
the purchase. This is the first time in
the history OF mining In this State that
a Court has issued a blanket in
junction of such sweeping character.
but the officials Of the complaining CON-
pan claimed that the Courts action
was justified on account Of alleged ex-
tensive stealing which has been openly
conducted through assay offices in Gold
field.
The injunction also protects the Com.
bination Fraction n the Goldfield
Florence, which joined. with the Consol.
idated in fling the complaint.
The statement lie made in the applica-
ton that since 1907 high grading has
cost the Consolidated $1,000. 900. the
Florence $500 900 and the Fraction $780,
600.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
State News From Exchanges

camp ieatufe. by tDe Eflcutuah Coun-
panies agreeing to guarantee the board Of
their employees, responsible persons were
induced 10 open a restaurant and hotel
where meals will be furnished the miners
at 81 q day, a reduction Of so cents q day
from prices which prevailed before. The
new wage scale calling as it does for
wages ranging from s. so to $3.50 q day,
thus provides very close to the net com
pensation which the men had under the
old scale.
Secret conferences OF railroad officials
that have been held at Goldfeld during
the week foreshadow the joint operation
OF three railroads centering there. The
shops for all will be conducted by the
Tonopah and GoldHeld Railroad. Ground
for the purpose has been acquired there.
Two ticket offices will be abolished and
all the work OF the freight and passenger
departments will be done by one set Of
officials. The reason assigned for the
change is the necessity OF reducing ex-
penses owing to the loss Of tonnage a
ed by the development OF the local mills.
Since the closing down Of the Combi-
nation mill and cyanide plant at Gold
ield as a result ofsthe big tanks falling
into the workings Of the Com ination
mine, the Goldfeld Consolidated Com
pany has been burning the timber in the
plant. The timber so far burned has
been taken from the launders or troughs,
and $45. 900 in gold has been secured
from them. Every few months in the
future the launders or troughs will be
burned. After the wood is burned the
iron and other metals, aside from the
gold, are removed with q magnet, and
the ashes are then worked for the gold.
This is the first time this has ever been
done in this State.
During his recent visit to Nevada Jesse
Knight of Salt Lake purchased from John
A. Steele and Richard Riepe the Steele
claim, adjoining the Gold Standard
group, in Robinson district. for q cash
consideration of $40 1000. The property
has been developed to considerable ex-
tent and is one OF the standard lead-cop-
per producers OF hat section. Mr. knight
will undertake the operation Of the mine
in a short time, it is understood. His
advent to the lead field OF eastern Ne
vads Is taken by the Ely newspapers as
a certain indication that lead furnaces
will o be provided, either by the Step
toe Company, the United States Smelt-
ing Company or the Cole-Ryan interests.
F. NJ. Lee, cashier OF the Nixon Ma
tional Bank at Reno, met with the loss OF
over $1,000 in jewelry early Monday while
returning on a train to Reno from San
Francisco. While finishing his toilet he
opened his travelling bag and took from
it a plush jewel case for the purpose OF
| getting a stick pin. He placed this pin
in his tie and as he believed placed the
jewelry box containing the other jewelry
in the travelling bag again, but from all
indications he failed to place the jewelry
in the bag as he supposed. He did not
miss the jewel box until some IL hours
after reaching home. The case contain
ed: One diamond four-leaf clover stick
pin, $500; n large diamond ring, $500
two pearl shirt studs, $500; one Elk
charm. $40; and about a dozen stick pins
ranging from $5 up in value.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Glib, THE elephant.
How Barnum Once Changed His Mind
About What He Wanted.

How Barnum Once Changed His Mind
About What He Wanted.
When MI. Bailey headed the old firm
of Bailey, Hutchinson & Cooper, their
chief attraction was "Gib. the elephant
with two trunks" Glib was a wonder.
the whole country was crazy to see
him, and everywhere the Bailey.
Hutchinson & Cooper show spread its
tents they were crowded to their limit.
Phineas r. Barnum did o like the
tremendous success his rivals were
having. Calling In his secretary, he
said in a thoughtful and puzzled way:
Dan, did you ever see that Gib?"
"No; / never did see him." replied
Dan.
HAS he really got two trunks?' ask
ed Mr.. Barnum In a speculative man
ner.
Cant say for sure, but they keep on
saying he has good and loud"
"Dan," said Mr.. Barnum slowly
we've got to have that elephant
And he reached for a telegraph blanl
anu ctHt TIC Ahe hiCoou6C w Daa
ley, Hutchinson & Cooper:
Will give you 10000 for Glib. the eie'
plant with two trunks.
p. T. BARNUM.
The next towns the Bailey. Hutchin
son & Cooper show visited were pla
carded up and down their streets with
posters reproducing Mr.. Barnum's tele
gram with Photographic accuracy and
under 1t this line:
That's how much =. T. Barnun
thinks of the famous Glib. the only ele
plant in the world with two trunks
When Mr.. Barnum heard of 1t, ht
meditated awhile In silence and theI
said:
Dan, it's not the elephant we want
it's that nan Bailey"
And thus vas the great partnership
Of Barnum & Bailey formed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Experiment Station Bulletins

We have received copies Of bulletins
issued by the Agricultural Experiment
Station Of the State University. One
Of them 10 by DIR. Mack on the South
Fork horse disease, and the other is by
Ex-State Engineer Thurtell and Prof.
True on the irrigation laws and litiga-
ton in Nevada. These bulletins con-
tain much valuable information.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to APP.
propriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada
Application No. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that on the sth day
of November. 1909, in accordance with Section
%. Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes Of 1907
one Nevada Treasure Mining Company Of
Kearns. County Of Eureka and State of
Nevada, made application to the State En-
gineer of Nevada for permission TO appropri-
ate the public waters Of the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to be made from spring
in N 4 Sec. 30, T. q N, II. As f., about
six miles easterly of Cortez, at points Spring,
by means of pipe line, and 10 gallons per
minute is to be conveyed to points of use by
means of reservoir and pipe line and there used
for milling purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream.
Date of fret publication November Is. 1909.
Date Of last publication December 4, 1909.
FRANK R. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13

When a mineral is called "bladed" it
9 that it is composed of long and
narrow plates like the blade of q knife.
Cyanide is an example of bladed struc-
ture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Rev. IrI r. Kick. Almanac For 1910

NV u ~ y
Ready November Is, 1909, a splendid
on astronomy and meteor
ology, the only n containing the origi-
nal clicks Weather Forecasts" BY
mail, postpaid Soc, on newstands. SOC.
One copy free with a years subscription
toWord and Works. the Rev. Irl X. Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best 81 month
ly in America. Discounts on Almanacs
in quantities. Agents wanted. Re-
member, the genuine clicks Forecasts
are not published anywhere else-you
get them only in his own publications.
Word And Works Publishing Co., 220l
Locust St., st. Louis, Mo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13

In Eureka. Nevada, November 5, 1909, to
the wife of John West, a son.
At Warm Springs, Eureka County, Neva-
da, October %, 1909, to the wife Of Fritz
Waltz, a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
For Estray Horses

Strayed from Diamond Valley about Oc-
tober 10. 1909, two brown work horses branded
on left hip. one gray mare same
~ brand, one gray saddle horse branded
Ii on left hip, one gray mule, halter
on and hobbled. The finder Of any Of these
animals will be rewarded by giving informa-
ton to
I. T. HANDLEY.
Eureka. Nevada, November, 10, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
THE GIRL WHO WASN'T SURE.

nHAvE other lovers-say. my love
IL Loved thus before today?"
saThey may have. ~yes-they may. my love;
Not long ago they may"
uRUT. though they worshiped thee. my
love.
Thy maiden heart was freei"
Don't ask too much OF me. my love:
Don't ask too much OF me-"
0EOR shamei And is this so. my love.
= And Love and I must go?"
Indeed. / do not know. my love-
Ny life. I do not know"
aVoU viii. you must. be true. my love.
Not look and love anew"
sI1l see what ] can do. my love;
IN see what ! can do"
Author Unknown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Needed Her At Once.

When Bonaparte Bluebell announced
his engagement to Lily Doe everybody
In the blacksmith's shop congratulated
him on winning such a hardworking
and forehanded mate. But Erastus
Coke remarked:
"'Peared lax you wouldn't never
speak up. Bonaparte. It's goin' on
six months nj you begun to fiddle
roun' Lily"
Oats So" Bonaparte frankly admit
ted. but I didn't lose nah job till
las night"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
Sens In Verse
BYRON.

~ YRON. what clash In thee Of sea
and wind.
~ wrecking and s~quandering all we
treasure mosti
What riches OF ungovernable mind
Washed up along some bleak. despairing
COAST
Rare liquor doth besiege the furious capes.
The iron sleeps are splashed with blood
OF grapes.
All the perfumed cargo of thy heady wine
Flung to inhabitants of rocks and fogs
To grope for and get drunk out OF their
clogs,
While chaos tingeing fades the fiery juice
divine.
Herbert Trench.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13
NEW D
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Adams Hill
Mining Company will be held in p
Paroni's Office in Eureka, Nevada, at
2 O'Clock Saturday, December A.. 1909.
All stockholders are urged to be pre-.
sent or represented in this meeting.
A. B. LI%GHTFooT,
President Adams Hill Mining Co.
Eureka, Nevada, November s, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13

The nautical mile or knot is in length
$3.50 feet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-11-13

The Emperor Napoleon received Gen
eral Butcher at the castle Of Finken-
stein, while he was preparing for the
siege Of Danzig. Napoleon drew
Butcher to a window In an upper story
and paid him compliments on his mill
tary gifts, and Butcher. going away
delighted. described the interview to
his aid-de-camp.
what a chance you missed" ex-
claimed the latter. you might have
changed the whole cours Of history
"Howr
"why, you might have thrown him
out Of the window"
~Confound It'll" replied Butcher. 80
I might-if only ! had thought Of itr