davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21
RULES FOR MINE OPERATORS
Drawn Up For The Purpose
OF Eliminating Danger As
Far As Possible

State Mining Inspector Stuart has
formed a set Of rules for the conduct Of
mining operations in Nevada. aud is
sending them out to the mine operators
throughout the State.
! The law Is drawn In such manner
that the inspector first recommends
certain rules for general observation,
and upou subsequent examination he
fiuds they are not being complied with.
can thsn enforce them. The rules are
as follows:
That explosives must be stored in .
magazine provided for that purpose
alone; said magazine t, be 90 placed
that its accidental explosion would not
cut of the escape Of miners working in
said mine. That all explosives in excess
of the amount required for the day Is
work be kept in said magazine.
That no person while loading or
charging a hole with nitro glycerine
powder or other explosive shall use any
steel. iron or other metal tamping bar.
That all hosting machinery using
steam. electricity. air. gasoline or hy-
draulic motive power for the purpose Of
hosting from or lowering into met
alliferous mines employees or materials
shall be equipped with an indicator to
be placed in view Of the engineer.
That all persons shall be prohibited
from riding upon any cage. skip. or
bucket loaded with tools. timbers, pow.
der or other material except for the
purpose of assisting in passing same
through shaft or incline. and then only
on special signal.
That all shafts shall be equipped with
ladders, and in shafts over 200 feet in
depth landings shall be constructed not
more than 80 feet apart. said landings
to be closely covered except an opening
large enough to permit the passage Of a
man.
Ladders in at lease one winzs or up
raise connecting levels shall be provided
aud kept in good order.
Whenever the exit or outlet from a
mine is not indirect or continuous course
sign boards, plainly marked. showing
the direction to be taken, must be
placed at each departure from the con-
tinuous course.
That the use Of gasoline underground
is for hidden.
That employees engaged in sinking
shaft or incline shall at all times be pro-
vided with chain or other kind Of lad.
der so arranged as to insure safe means
Of exit.
That all shafts equipped with cages or
skips. safety clutches shall be used.
Iu shafts equipped with buckets. shaft
doors must be constructed which will
prevent any material falling into shaft
from dumping.
That at all the shaft stations q guard
rail or rails shall be provided and kept
in place across the shaft. in front of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21

The following order has been issued
by the State Railroad Commission and
is of particular benefit t, local mer-
chants:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21
TO BENEFIT NEVADA SHIPPERS
Railroad Commission Orders
Nevada Railroads to Show
Full Rates

The following order has been issued
by the State Railroad Commission and
is Of particular benefit t, local mer-
chants:
Accounting Circular No.
There being numerous complaints
made to this Commission. informally,
by various shippers and consignee in
the State of Nevada. respecting the
rendering of freight bills by several
railroads operating in the State Of Ne
vada. the freight bills referred TO show.
ing. in some instances. the point Of
origin of shipment. destination. char
acter Of goods, weight and charges. but
eliminating the rates upon which
charges are assessed; and in other in
stances showing advance charges and
eliminating advance decharge rates.
thus making 1t impossible for the aver
age consignee to check his freight bills
with any degree Of accuracy, this Com
mission. after careful investigation of
the matter. has deemed it advisable to
make the following ruling to govern all
railroads operating in the State of Ne
vada. 1t is therefore,
Ordered: That all railroads operating
in the State OF Nevada when rendering
freight bills to consignees at the point
Of delivery Of shipments. must show
the rate assessed from point of origin to
point of destination.
In all cases where freight bills carry
advance charges, the rate or rates used
in assessing the advance charges must
be shown. and also the rate or rates
used in assessing the line charges. thus
specifically naming the through rate.
This order is to take effect on Septem.
Der 1, 1909.
By Order Of the Commissioners,
E. H. WALKER, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21

level. go arranged that it will prevent
persons from walking. falling or push
ing car or other conveyance into the
shaft. All WINES and mill holes ex-
tending from one level to another shall
be conveyed or surrounded with guard
rails to prevent persons from stepping
or falling into the same.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21

The body Of an unident. fed man. who
is believed to have been from Goldfield.
was found by DR.. A. H. Elftman be.
tween Goldfield and Golden Arrow
Tuesday afternoon. The man had been
murdered. probably by robbers. He
had been shot through the head and his
head was battered with rocks. 1t IL
now believed that other men whose
bodies have been found on the desert
lately were murdered by the same per.
sons who committed this crime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21

Bartlett.
This means that Denver S.
Dickerson will have to fight for
the nomination and the party will
be split. Bartlett wants to fill
the position of Democratic Sena-
tor from the State and feels that
the proper step to be taken is to
serve the State for one term as
its chief executive and then il
will be an easy step to fall into
the shoes of Senator Newlands
when his term at Washington has,
expired.
The plans that are laid are
for the younger Democrats of the
State to fall into line and work
every section for the young man
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21

CaLs For InUesfisafion by the Governor
Governor Dickerson should take some
action looking to an investigation OF the
treatment OF the boys and girls commit
ted to the Utah State Industrial School
at Ogden. This State has contract with
the State OF Utah to take care Of youthful
delinquents, and disclosures at recent
inquiry led to the conclusion that the in
mates of that asylum have not received
the consideration to which they are en-
titled. The charges are sufficiently seri-
GUS to merit the close attention Of some
competent person to find out il the Me-
vada boys and girls were subjected to
drastic discipline. The pith Of the
charges against the superintendent may
be summed up as follows:
"That in his dealings with the inmates
of the institution he has at various timer
been cruel and has treated the inmates
in cruel and inhuman manner. by con-
finement in q solitary cell, by unnecessa-
rily and without sufficient reason confin-
ing the male inmates in what is known
as the cell and the condition OF the
buildings in which the food is kept has
at various times been unsanitary and not
properly cared for; that he has, in his
dealings with girls confined in the insti-
tuition, been guilty of propounding un-
necessary and indecent questions. and
that the questions propounded required,
il they had been complied with by the
inmates, acts which no gentleman would
have required OF such inmates.
ave further charge that Mr.. Thomas,
by temperament. which has been abun-
dainty demonstrated by his management,
is an unfit person to have charge of such
an institution, and that his management
of the institution has not at all tended tc
the betterment and elevation OF those en-
trusted to his care, and that for the insti
tuition to continue under such manage
ment is a reflection on the whole State Of
Utah.-Goldfeld Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21
The Next Governor of Nevada

Carson News George Bartlett visited this city DAYS ago
spent the day with of the Democratic leaders, and
stated that the slate has all been fixed
of the 10 he
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-08-21
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Wouidn q This Decision Make You Cigsi,

Henry Weber. 9 Goldfeld minint
promoter, convicted Of embezzlement
more than year ago and sentenced to
serve seven years in the Nevada peni-
tentisry, may secure his liberty as the
result of a decision Of the Supreme Court
handed down Saturday afternoon. He
was convicted on q charge Of embezzlinP
funds Of the Doctor Mining Company TO
the amount Of 1900. He appealed the
case and the Supreme Court has reversed
the judgment Of the lower court on the
ground that as it was not proven that he
appropriated the money to his own use,
it might be possible that he intended TO
return the money. Pending his appeal
he has been out on s., 900 bail.-Virginia
Enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

heaven. The rich man. whatever the
ma turc of his abundance, is tempted to
trust in his riches. In the parable oil
the sowcr, the rhorns arc not sore trib-
ulations. but tho tares OF the world
and the dcccifulness CT riches In the
parable OF the great supper. the excuses
arc not, I'm sick OF wasting fever. worn
out with my days work or imprisoned
for debt" but I've bought a piece oil
ground, or five yoke OF oxen or I've mar
ricd wife and therefore | cannot come
In each Instance these men are hlndcrcG
by abundance rather than by their linta,-
tions. They didn't know how To abound.
Abuse of Wealth.
Others less strenuous, arc like the rich
fool who said, Soul take thine ease:
thou hast much goods laid UP for many
years; cat drink and be merry. such
live on the possessions they should put
To unselnsh uses: they become parasites
of their own abundance. In the end
they arc possessed by that which they
should possess Such misuse OF ease,
comfort. opportunity or abundance is not
confined TO those who arc rich in gold.
Tho quest for pain for Its own sake is
like the pursuit Of pleasure for IT'S Own
sake. a once an abuse OF good raw ma
tclia and a FOOLS crrand
As the ascctiC dcSpiSeS the pleasures
of lie, the cplcurcan abuses them ne
looks upon them not as n means but
as the end, and becomes rlerc pleasure
seeker
For the majority of us the Valley OF
Humiliation is safer ground than the
polectablc Mountains. Adam was no
safer in Paradise with all its happiness,
than we may he I'm tho outside world
Noah was safer during the 1ood than
after it, David lle shepherd boy worked
more securely than David The king.
Gratitude a Duty.
The primary duty OF the man who
abounds is gratitude. We need the
spirit OF him who said, Both riches and
honor come from thee; and In thine band
ii is 10 make great and To give strength
unto all. Now. thcrcfor our God, We
thank thee and praise thy glorious
name Such gratitude bcSets reverence
or humility. Who am | and what is this
people, that VIC should have enough and
TO spare. yea good measure, pressed down
and running over; all our abundance Is
from thee.
So tho goodness Of Cod may lead 10
repentance Indeed. The grace OF God is
TIA" supreme appeal Of his love He who
knows how 20 abound can say, how good
God has becn to me: tho very thought
of II chaSteuS. SobCrs. SuhJucS me. am
not worthy of the least of all his mcrcies.
There Is ono wealth which has no
pcriI-one fullncss OF life too much can
NOT harIn-thc more abundant life OF
Christ. We cannot have too much of his
spirit; We cannot mako too much OF the
riches OF his grace. For grace is name
for the energy OF love as II goes out
toward the undcserying. This is y. dis
pcnsation Of grace. The whole world Is
ful OF IT, Whore sin ahouuds grace doth
much moro abound Such grace is not q
sentiment. but an energy. and may work
~ us to win and DO with all the power
Of tho love of Christ ain whom VIC have
redemption according 10 the riches Of his
grace wherein he llath abounded toward
us" OH that men would praise the Lord
for his goodness and for his wonderful
works toward the children Of men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
CHAR0NS DECIDE TO
REMAIN IN SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mre. Max Charou. who foT
many years have lived in Central City,
Ncb.. arrived In salt Lake CITY, Thursday
evening i'm time for Thanksgiving dinner.
which they ate With their son. \. J.
Charon. and family, at tho Charou home.
glS East seventh South street
NTr and Mrs. Charon intend TO make
salt Lake city their homo. They
have three sous here, and III order that
the family may again he reunited have
disposed of all their interests and VII
live here.
The elder MI, Charop has a kindly feel
ing for Zion. AWAY back nifty years ago
he was freightcr between The river and
the coast and had occasion 10 visit salt
aISc u number of times. His last visit
here was when salt Lake WAS slras
cling village.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

have us believe that they arc our mas
tors. VIC their slaves. We prefer TO think
of them as our tutors our servants. ours
TO usr. TO learn how to use them is
To mako tho most of life St Paul says.
II have learned. | know how" lie had
taken fun course out OF both tutors.
He knew how To be abascd and also
how 20 abound. He had not only passed
examinations In the school of want. but
also I'm the school OF enough and 90 spare.
We need both courses of discipline.
adversely: let us turn our thoughts
toward The uses OF ease or abundance.
We have good reasons aside from the
day FOR speaking of the uses of pleasure,
First we have more opportunity 10
use the discipline OF Joy than We have
to uso tho discipline of sorrow, In say
ing this we need not deny that our
vantage ground has cost and may YET
as II Is. that We live. But IL is also true
that through il all We have. like the
rich young man. come into great pos
sessions. and that the lines have fallen
Al we need for use Is the fact ;hat
be the pains OF life on the increase on
decrease there is also pleasure in album
dance and that as VIC have had use Tor
tic discipline OF sorrow, SIC have also
use for The discipline OF joy For II Is
quite safe to say that the Saddcst oi
us have or can have more or inc Joy
OF life than III" best oi us kho" JUST
how 10 put 10 good use. IL we need to
learn how 10 be in want, VIC also need
Ia know how 20 abound.
The Use OF Plenty.
\ second reason for attention 10 thH
second half Of our text IS that II Is
harder To make wise use OF plenty tnan
il is to make Wise use OF want. You
think not? To tho law and the teSti
mony. The New Testament is eNpllcit
not only in It's warnings against the
love OF riches. but against the perlls
which 20 with the very possession oi
them. How hardly shall they that
have riches enter into the kingdom oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

the First Methodist Episcopal church
presided Music was supplied bv a
choir composed of Mrs. 4. s. Peters.
Miss Edna Cohn J. Summers and r.
T.. Smith, and the oreanist. Tracy
cannon rendered an organ prelude, afi
er which Mr. Short pronounced the in.
vocation. The scripture reading was
from, Philippians. 4. and was rccited
by the Rev, G.. G.. McIntirc. pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Another prayer was offered by the
Rev. {. c, Nccl. pastor of tho Central
Christian church. After the services
the bcncdiction was pronounced by the
kev. II; J. Talbot. superintendent Of
the Utah Methodist mission.
Among the numbers sung by the
choir were so God, Beneath Thy Guid.
ing Hand Our Exile Fathers Came o 'cr
the Sea, ~ Duke Street, and d" Amer.
lea. -
DR.. Paden took for his text Phil. iv.
l2: "l know how 10 he abascd and
know also how to abound - DR. Paden
said:
Discipline Is Needed
There are two very inslstcnt teachers
IN the school OF life. One we call pleas
urc, the other pain Bentham would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
CENTRAL CHURCHES
| IN UNION SERVICES
ppy. DR.. Paden Delivers Sermon
From First Congregational
Church Pulpit.
SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING
FORCEFULL{ SET FORTH
EypressiOn of Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings Is Es-
sential Duty of Man.

Union Thanksgiving services of a
c,onn of central churches were held in
the First Congregational church Thurs
day forenoon. In these services there
were represented the First Congrcga
tional, the First Presbyterian, the Cen
,ral Christian, the First Methodist
Episcopal and the Westminster Pres
byierian churches. Tho Rev. W NJ.
Paden, D. D, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. delivered the sermon
Of the day. The Rev. +, b. Short Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
1t Is a Wonder.

Chamberlain S Liniment is one Of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro
duced for the relief OF rheumatic pains
and for lame back, sprains and bruises.
The quick relief from pair which it af
fords is alone worth many times its
cost. Price 25 cents. large size so cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
FACTS for Catarrhal Sufferers

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sagcs and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion. ac-
con1paned with chronic inllamma ton.
from The mucous membrane,
Hood IS Sarsaparilla acts on the mucous
membrane through the blood. reduces IN
establishes healthy action.
and radically cures all cases OF catarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

II you desire n clear complexion take
Foley S Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble, as il will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system. which is what everyone
needs in order TO fee! well. Schramm.
johnson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
New Los Angeles Train

On Salt Lake Route Dec. 1st. Here to-
day, therc tomorrow. Phone i94 or
Ind 1896 for rates to California.
Arizona, Texas or Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

If you arc a tobacco chcwer. tho TO-
hacro best for you is the best tobacco II
IS Piper HeidsiCcli-sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55.5I Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

Used UDrIghis
Here is your opportu-
nlly to secure a fine
Nish'ly used upright at
suiall cost. Some Of
'nese are like new. all
VI Them guaranteed TO
De IN splendid condi-
non. Note the good
makes included.
! $500 Chickering $fS7
, $55O Harvard. sos
|, S95O COnoycr. 1856
%5O KimbaII. 1896
900 ; Steinway. .S337
5000 yose $3l2
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
WOMAN BUILT A BUNGALOW.
Had No Assistance Even in Placing
the Bio Heavy Rafters,


Had No Assistance Even in Placing
the Big Heavy Rafters.
A neat little bungalow located in
the outskirts of Long Beach, built by
pretty little woman, is attracting
attention. The builder is Mrs. Frank
Nottingham, who is prominent work.
er in the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, matro:l for
the Y. w. C. A., wanted home, owned
lot and had about $120 with which
to erect, a house. She knew this
would be impossible if she were COM
PEELED to hire carpenters at So a day.
Mrs. Nottingham talked the matter
over with her and finally said she
would undertake to build it and would
not charge her penny for her labor.
Though she had never built so much
as a chicken house before, the plucky
woman was confident. Armed with a
rusty saw, hatchet, plane and level,
she started to work. She devoted ex-
actly 100 hours to- the undertaking.
and short time ago turned the house
over to it's owner. The bungalow is
1S by 20 feet in dimensions, and con-
tains seven windows and two doors.
Mrs. Nottingham had no assistance,
placing the big heavy rafters alone
and performing feats a carpenter
would shun.
my mother was handy with ham,
mer," said Mrs. Nottingham, "bu:
other than this I cannot explain my
ability to drive nail"
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
1.-THE FRoLlcsoME LAMBS"

The Next Attraction at the Star Thea
ter. "
When the Empire Circuit organized
their shows this year they put in a
new one called ''The Frolicsome
Lambs" and their object was to make
it one of the strongest on the road
And to that end they have engaged
such we'll known artists as Miss May
Strehl known as the Burlesque Queen.
Messrs. Carlton & Terre, comedians
who can sing; the Sisters Cardownie,
England's great character dancers;
Antrim & Peters, travesty sketch ar
lists; Browning & LaVan, comedy
parodists: Kitty Pembroke and a
chorns of rs shapely maidens with
costumes that are marvels of beauty.
Two musical burlesques, "The: Lambs
on a Frolic," review of the leading
topics of the day and cat Monaco"
satire on the great gambling craze
at Monte Carlo. Special scenery is
carried for both productions and the
musical numbers are all the latest
Broadway hits. Press and public
are universal in pronouncing this one
of the greatest singing shows in the
wheel. This company will be seen
at the Star Theatre for one week only
with matinees daily. Extra attrac-
tion, the great LaDud, the Boneless
Wonder.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02

Get the the habit of smoking Habit
Cigars.
Look whats here! The popular
Mecca Club bobs up serenely as us
ual and will treat its patrons to a
new and novel entertainment at Bowl
by Hall in January. Watch for fur
tfer particulars.
Go to Holmes e HollowelIs coal Of
fee at seven corners and you can get
small bag Of coal FREE for the
asking. It's sample of the sort Of
coal they sell for $4.75 per ton in
three ton lots.
Mr.. VIM. E. Nagel, the undertaken,
located at. 20s w. Third street,
Seven Corners" who was injured in
runaway, accident several weeks
ago, is out again and able to attend
to his business.
Shoes mended while you walt. at
Jarvis, 354 Minnesota street. Half
coles. so and 7b cents. Prices reason
able for all kinds of repairing. He
can do 1t on short notice. Jarvis 354
minnesota Street
KENTS EXPRESS AND STORAGE
Co. Office 2S2 w. Third ST.. Cor. Pleas
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Many LANGUAGES of Mexico.

During the fiestas of Christmas or
the week of All Souls and All Saints,
when the Indians swarm down from
the mountains with their holiday
wares for sale, visitors in the City of
Mexico may notice the strange Ian.
guage that the venders use in ad-
dressing each other. Even when they
turn to serve the purchaser their
Spanish is neither Castilian nor Mex
lean, but is frequently broken by pc.
culiar syllables and accents.
This is merely an illustration of
the fact that the Indian languages of
old Mexico have not been entirely
submerged by the conquering Span
ish, and in some of the most remote
districts of the republic various and
distinct languages handed down from
the pre-Columbian era are still spoken
in their pristine purity by many tribe
members.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
How Fast Wind Travels.

Most people at some time or other
have used the expression went like
the wind" wishing to convey the idea
of extraordinary velocity.
Coming down to actual figures, how
ever, the wind is not such a speedy
traveller after all. The month of March
more than any other in the year has
a windy record, so the figures sup
piled by the local weather bureau sta
tion for the month just ended will do
to illustrate the fallacy Of the express
sion.
From the list to the 31st the wind
movement as registered at the top of
the federal building was 1856 miles,
or an average of 27S miles a day for
thirty days. Here is an average Of
only eleven and one-half miles an
hour, a speed which even slow
moving freight steamer approaches.