davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22

q. @Oromaun, 42o @oIioo 5tro6e,
belize Telephone, lit Der eil15;ee pia.4
tlo-Tobrifant, Der Bette Gtinimer un6
yteparierer. Sest lit Die t3eit Die
Ytanos tpabreno 6es Sommers su
repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
s1oo SeIpnnnna. 500.

9ie Serer Dierer Settuns tpernen Iidb
f@reuen, gu erfabren, 6aB es tpenisitens
cine gefardtete &ranfbeit giebt, fpelhe
Die 8ifienidaft in al ibren Stufen gu
beilen imitanbe lit; Gall &atarrb@&ur
TT Die ein8ise iett Der drstliden 8riioers
l6aft befannte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb err
foroert als cine &onititutionsfrantte:t
cine fonititlitioneue 8ebanblung. 9aa's
Gatarrb>&u niro innerli6 genommell
Mno pirft brett auf bas Sllt nlb Die
i6leimigen Oberfldhen beg Sbitenls bar
our6 Die @runblage Der &ranfbeit 8ers
it0reno nnb Dem 9atienten @raft eebeno,
inbem Tie Die &%onititution bes &Drpers
anfbaut nnb Der Ratur gu ihrem 8erfe
bilft. Sic gigentiimer haben 70 piel Ser
tralen 5u ibren Seilfrdften, bab Tie 100
9oqars gelobnurtg fir ieben Sail ane
bieten, ben lie gu furieren perfeblen. 2aBt
gn6 cine 2iite bon 3eugniien fommer1.
Wean abreiiiere:
S. S. Gbeneb& 60. 8olebo. o /,
8erfnaft bon allen Npotbefen, 75c.
6aa's Eamiliene9iuen iinb Die beiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22

tpuroe Dem 9oiier bon ieiner iiina-
ten So6ter, Ser gr8ber5oein Marie
@olerie, bereitet. Sic bate Elm
Son5poem geoi6tet, in Dem @erg=
melt gerggeiiter uno Mpenblnmen
Dem aoiier ibre Suloigung oorbrld)-
ten uno oas bon Ben nel,n &inocrn
Der grdber5ogin iebr bibi6 CUR &uf-
fibrung gebra6t muroe.
Safer @ilbelm CAB an Dem &C.
b~urtstage ieines greiien &oaegerL
Sreunoes unb 0erbiinoeteit Elm gro-
Bes Seiteiien i'm S6loiie gu @il-
belmsbobe bel &oiiel, ait Dem alth
Der &eidsfan5ler, Ser beuti1eStaots.
iefretar oes @euBeren uno Der rYter,
ELECTROMAGNETIC 8oti6aftes in Ser
lin teilnubnten. =
@ero6e Elm paor Sage Dor benz
@eburtstag oes &oiiers unb ieilter
allgemeinen feitli6en 8egebung faltb
in 8ien ein re6t baBli6es 8orfomnt-
nis itatt. Si6eden tparen IN groBer
Wenge nod @ien gefommen, lilt
Der &eidsbol1ptltoot, Die nod intll;er
ols Sodbure BEG 9euti1tumss;li,
oennonltratip einen @eiu6 ob5ultottsn.
Inter benz S6ub Der Boli5e1 begotcH
lie ii6 in Tangent 3uge BON 8 I'm.
bof nah benz iogenannten Sidedi-
iden Sauie, obne baB iie ir%genouie
belditigt iporoen naren. DIS ipGtcr
aber bie 0euti6en cine 9roteItper-
iammlltng obbielten, griff Sic 8oli5ei
iofort Elm, loite Die @eriamlnlung oui
ltnb misbonoelte nnb bel6inlpftc Die
S%eilnebmer. 8iele HerIonen iollen
erbebli6e 8erlesungetl oapon getro.
gen baben. SSn beuti9en areiicn lit
mon alIeemein Der Mniidt. oaB Die
geriammlung rubig perlaufen mare,
tuenn Die Yoli5ei nidt einaegrifien
Bate. @os Die @rbitteruns nod er-
bobt, lit Der umitonb, baB bie lneilten
8oli5ilten Tideden iinb.-
Sn elmer offi5ioien &ullogebune
miro oie MitteiIune eenlodt, ooB sic
loeben itattgeba6ten &onferen3en oes
oiterreihii6-ungariiden Miliiiers
oes @euBern, Graf BON &ebrentbol,
nit Dem trifiiden @robbeaier Saffi-
Yoi1a in Warienbao einen iibera1s
befrieoigen6en 8erlouf genontnaeft
baben. SIN September riro cine
neitere 8eipre6ung Ser bei5en
Staatsmanner erfoIgen. IS miro
ieoo6 in Der balbamtliden 8eroffent-
lidung alrsoriidli1 betont, ooB es iif)
Tim feline %beitimmten Qbmabnugen
banole. Die 8olitif Ser giirfei lei
nidt gegen i~rgenoiemanoen eeridtet.
Sic neige aber 5u ufreunoidoftlid,em
@inpernebmen nit SeIterreid=l1n=
garn uno 9euti6lono" bin. a(lio
bod cine glrt bon Mni6Iul,, offer.
oings in loieiter Sorm.
Stalien lit mieber einmal beilnge-
iudt. Die gbolera lit i'm Siicen BEG
2anbes an Ser ooriati{den 4uite aus
gebroden. Sn Grant Bari unb orl-
bern Staten lit lie Defenders idlinm
oufgetreten. @ie groB oic @eiahr
fir bas 2ano lit ldBt iid tto6 niht
feIt1teIIen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22

Ius 2eip5ig fommt Die 0oH-
ridt, oaB Die bort fir5lih perbafte-
ten 8riioer &arl uno Srit &oppil,s
iid sur 9aterihoft on Dem Dor bci-
nabe 5mei Sabren beriibten DoppcI,
moro oes @bepaares Srieori6 in
2eip5ig befannt boben. Gle gra,iii,
ge Sat, iiber tpelde ieineraeit ausii;hr-
lid beri6tet ipuroe, bat oatnaIs uit-
gebeures Mufieben erregt nnb bic
STANDARDIZATION, beren es niht ge.
lang, Die Cater in lire @etpalt gu be-
fommen, unausiebt in Mtbem geboI-
ten. gu Ger @erbaftung Der griocr
&oppins bat Die bon ibnert an Dem
befannten @eipsiger @erlogsbud-
bdttbler @eber neriubte grpreinng
InlaB gegeben. Die anol1pnlen Orte-
fe, in melhen @err @eber inter So
6e~sorobung Inn groBere un6 fleinere
Sllmmen angegangen tDuroe, berrie=
ten cine 10 genaue &enntnis oller
@inselbeiten oes an Dem Srieortdl'-
ihen Gbepaus beriibten 9oppclmoros,
Dob Die 8oli5ei, mel6er Ser @e6er
Die 8riefe iibereab, aus ibnen sic
ll%eber5eugung eepann, nur Ser grief-
i6reiber tonne als Der geilld)te Sop
p~elmorber in Sraee fomnlen. Mls
Serr @eber nnldngit mieoer einen
Grpreiierbrief erbielt, elite er BEN
8oten, Der i'm iiberbroht hatte. aui
Die Strabe nod, uno nod ldngcrer
Sesiagb gelang es, ben Monn felt.
5uaebmen, Ser auf Der StraBe Den
goten ermnrtete. Dieier 0tann emit
puppte fid afs &arl &oppnus. 90
auf iein iiingerer 8ruoer Sris IN
bobem @rube perod6tis erihieri, 70
tpuroe er ebenfads perbaftet. Die
bei6en 8rioer baben nad ~anf1neli=
dem 2eltenen nidt nur oen an Dem
@bepaar Sriebrib periibteu 0oppel-
moro, ionbern au6 Die an Serrn
@eber begongene grpreIiung, Joni.
5mei neitere 8erbreden eing.itanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
~Rekanntmaebung fir Stsuer.
Zdbler.

Mapor's Office, I. Snui 1910.
ST. uebereinitimmung init ocrl
Oroinan5en Der Stabt San Intonio
miro hermit ieoe Berfon, Uirma,
Seilboberidaft uno @orporatiorl,
Die am 1. Gage oes SUM- 1910
@igentum innerbalb Ser @rer15en Der
Stoot Gan @ntonio eignete ooer
fontrolierte, bos Der 9eIteueruna
ru1terliegt. oabon bena6ridtiet Bog
Die Bidder oes ftaotiiden ai~ieiiors
fir Die angabe BON gigentum our
@elteuerung lett geoffnet iino uro
bob ale Die @enannten bon Seitcn
Der Staot eriuht tperben, Bis gum er.
item Gage Beg September 1910 ibr
@igentum fin Die 8eiteueruite az
5ugeben.
Mabor gallaa5an,
Itteitiert: Mapor.
Sreb. Sries. 5tobtcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22

Spbn $. Bolton, offentIid,er Nc.
far. @run6eigentlm. aaeiit fin
Yeniionsanfpriide. 3immer 9. ct.
3aulss 6oteI, Dft.&ouiton gtraBe.
Detoe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
8eiier mic IrhaeI.

9as 9~urdpriigeIn firiert ainoer
nibt bonn 8ettndIIen. gs befte6t cine
fonititltione1e l1riade fir bieie Dere
oriebIide @a6e. Srau 81. Snmmsrs,
8og 3d., @otre Same, Snb., lit 6ereit.
irgeno einer Mutter i6r erfolgre;6e3
SaismitteI nit poIen Mntpeiiungen mits
Snteilen. 59iGt fein @elb, ionoern
i9reibt beute nod III iie, i'm Sale Cure
ainber nit oieiem uebelltanb bebaftet
lino. SabeIt bafiir bas &inb nidt; es
n NJ : niSts tln fan HaO S s. a. S Sisis
gebnnoliina tperben audi grtpa6iene uns
dltere aeufe, tpeIdc bef Saa oSer bes
9a9ts an 9arnbei dtperben Teiben, tn.
riert. S6reiben 9ie in oieier gpra6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
Gmtbeftc cine reid)c Wine.

g. 81. @enbs bon Goal Gitp, @lo.,
ingte, CT bobe cine pobre Mine
BON @eiunobett lit Or. Sings @eru
2ife Billen entbeft, oo file i'm nod
t2idbrigeun 2eioen bon eiiler 2sher
ulo Wierut-aranfbeit filrierfen. %
Gts. BEL allen 0ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
@us Caracas fonmt Die Sod

aus Caracas fonmt Die Nod,s
ridt, oaB Die Hegieruns Don @ene-
5uela Die idmmtli6en Witglieoer
Ser 5amilie oes friiberen 9raiioen-
ten Cairo, ie6sunopier3ig an Der
3abl, auseemieien babe. 8arum.
Dies geideben III, miro nidjt ger1el-.
oct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22

Selbitadtung lit iiderlid not.
met1oig, ober man6e 2eltte bu6eu
Elm gut Sell mebr oopon, ots ibren
a1tfommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-22
Tlar Dap.

Gin lleues Sausrefnieungsmittel
oos fein dbenoes @lfaIi entbalt.
SIZE Gberiuin-@ iliams 8aint Store,
f01 Subcommittee Gtrabe.
Mn Der 9riide.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12

On petition of Joseph Martin. a credi-
tor Of the estate Of the late Governor
John Sparks, Judge Orr has ordered
that the executrix, Eleanor Sparks and
Benton ii. Sparks sell at public auction
mining claims in the Wedekind mining
district owned by the late Governor
Sparks and known as the Reno Bell,
Reno Bell Elk, Highland Boy The Queen,
The Lily and the Wisconsin. 1t is also
ordered that all the stock Of the Sparks
Mining Company and the stock of the
Desert King Mining Company be sold at
this public auction. 1t is stated that
this is the first step in the re-opening of
the once rich Wedekind mines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12

dodgers, or servants. The head Of the
family, whether husband or father,
widow or unmarried person Of either
sex is to be designated by the word
head" and the other members Of a
family as wife, father. mother. son.
daughter. grandson, daughter in. law,
uncle, aunt. niece. boarder. lodger ser.
want, etc., according to the particular
relationship which the person bears to
the head of the family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
pAusADE FLOOD NOTES

Two RATS were used in the s.,,.
stages Of the high water In taking sood.
from the inundated buildings 10 hI.,
land.
Many amusing incidents occurred Am.
ing the food. among them being "a.
carrying across the flooded districs :,
two habitues Of the redlight dissrict
Superintendent Randolph left Phi.
SADIE by team Tuesday for Mineral HIN
with . load Of supplies for the railroad
crews marooned there. He returned n
Palisade on Wednesday after sendips
the supplies on from Naples ranch.
At the time the seven s. P. train.
we're tied up in Pslisade. the town
probably enjoyed the largest colorsd
population Of its life. Crap games and
roulette enjoyed a boom 80 long as III,
cnlored brethren Is. P. dining car COOK
porters and waiters) were in the town
White men, also. were not averse b
taking . whirl at the games.
The s. p. w~recking crew salvage
considerable w~reckage at the s. 2
bridge. Among the salvaaed good
were q key Of claret wine and q hal
barrel Of whisky. These were prompt
appropriated by parties having no righ
to them. In the evening the parti,
who appropriated this liquor were give
their choice of returning the goot
where they got them. or putting in Il
night in the improvise1 calaboose [
8. p. box carr. They returned u
goods.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
MEANING OF CENSUS TERMS
The Bureaus Instructions Concerning a
Dwelling House" and a Family"

dwelling House" and a Family"
Washington, d. O., February II, 1910
The official definitions of the terms
dwelling house" and family" with
reference to the population schedule to
be carried by the enumerators in the
Thirteenth United States Census, begin
ming April 10 next, are explained in the
Census Bureaus lengthy printed in
structions to the canvassers. 1t is
pointed out that the answer should re-
late only to conditions existing on April
10, the Census Day"
The words dwelling house" and
"family" are. for censu purposes, given
a much wider application than they
have in ordinary speech.
A dwelling" is defined as a place in
which, at the time Of the census, one or
more persons regularly sleep. 1t need
not be q house in the common meaning
Of the word, but may be. for example.
a room in a factory, store, or office
building. a loft over a stable, a canal
boat. a tent, or wigwam. The term
also includes a hotel, boarding or lodg-
ing house, o tenement or apartment
house. an institution or school building,
if persons regularly sleep there, as well
as the ordinary dwelling house.
A family" as a census term, may
mean q group of individuals who occupy
jointly a dwelling place or part OF a
dwelling place, or an individual living
alone in any place of abode. All the
occupants and employees of a hotel, If
they regularly sleep there. make up a
single family, because they occupy n
dwelling place. and persons living alone
in cabins. huts or tents; persons occu.
plying a room or rooms in public build
ings. stores, warehouses. factories. or
stables; and persons sleeping on river
boats, barges, etc., If they have no other
usual place Of abode, are regarded as
families.
The enumerators are required to enter
on the schedule the name Of every per-
son whose usual place Of abode on April
10. 1910. was with the family or in the
dwelling place for which the enumera-
tion is being made. The head of the
family is to be entered first then the
wife; next the children. whether sons Oh
the order OF their ages; aud
lastly. all other persons living with the
family, whether relatives, boarders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
Newark Valley News

r. A. Dean visited Pinto Greek Sat
urday.
william Robinson went to Eureka
Monday.
II. wedekind lie stopping at the w.
A. Moore ranch.
Charles Minoletti left for Eureka
with q four horse team Tuesday,
This valley is dry and has suffered
nothing from the high water complained
Of ct other places.
School House and Contents Burned
The Valley school house burned down
early Tuesday morning. March 8. When
the teacher and the children Of William
Robinson arrived there they found only
a sm~culdering ash heap. Albert Mau.
d. Robinson and the teacher, r. A.
Dean, at once made a thorough search
for tracks or something to give a clue to
the fire fend. but nothing was found.
The school house clock had stopped
at $50, and as everything was still hot
at o a. m, the fire must have started
just before daybreak. The day before
was warm, and there was no fire in the
school stove that afternoon. On &C
count of some disputes the children Of
w. ii. Smith did not attend the school
but the children Of William Robinson
ami the teacher lost all their schoo
books. The teacher also lost q fin'
portable organ and a clock. The schoo
will be continued at the house Of Will
liam Robinson as soon as books can b.
procured. r. A. DEAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12

Dried eggs are now put mp at Topeka
and Wichita, Kansas. The Topeka
plant has consumed l.350,000 dozen Eggs
in 25 weeks. Three dozsn fresh eggs
are needed TO make q pound Of the
dried variety. Dried eggs are used by
bakers and boarding houses aud or
ships where the fresh variety is impos-
sible TO obtain. At present most Of the
dried eggs used in this country come
from Russia. China and japan. The
present status Of the new tariff bill
admits dried eggs free. Bot because
there are two factories in Kansas a duty
A. demanded on died eggs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12

Surprise Party in Diamond Valley
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siri at their home in
Diamond Valley on Friday evening.
March 4. which was attended by most
Of the people of the valley. A number
of invitations were sent to Eureka and
adjoining near by valleys. but on &C.
count of the late washouts the people
did not receive them. Dancing com
menced at z o'clock il the evening and
continued until 7:30 the next morning.
Supper was served at 1880 p. m, and
the tables were loaded down with the
large supply Of delicacies brought BY
the surprisers. Lemonade was passed
around at intervals during the evening.
and the committee having the surprise
party in charge did all In its power to
to see that every q had a good time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
wANTED-A SQUARE DEAL PARTY

In the American Magazine Ray STAN
nard Baker. q writer distinguished Tor
insight into political conditions and
comprehend ve grasp of National prob
lens. discusses the question whether
the Republican party is dis~integrating.
His article is devoted chiefly to the growth
of the Insurgent or Progressive move
ment. which he finds very strong and
determined among the Republicans Of
the Middle West.
By Insurgency. as thus considered.
much morefis meanfsthan opposition 70
the rule Of Cannon in the House Of Rep
r~essntatives. says the Sacramento Bee.
1t denotes the demand that The Peo-
pie shall rule, and not the money power
and special privileges. The term is
broad enough to include both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
As the magazine writer shows. the
so-oalled Roosevelt policies we're origi.
nally advocated by Bryan and the Pop
ulists. Roosevelt merely adopted them.
'tstealing their thunder" as he cnce
j~ocularly remarked to Baker.
But the Insurgent movement, as COM
monty understood, is q fractional strug.
gle within the Republican party to wrest
control from the Interests. and make it
representative Of the common good.
That is the essence of the fight made
by Senators La Toilette. Cummins, Bris-
tow and other leading Insurgents
against the rule of Aldrich and Cannon
and the forces Of monopoly and privi-
leges they represent. II is a moral
principle that is in issue-the principle
CT equal opportunity to all, 1.-THE sluare
DEAL"
This principle is big and broad enough
for the foundation of a new party, and
a new party seems to be needed. The
Democratic party is not standing for
much in these days. 1t is making no
aggressive fight. 1t is completely over
shadowed at Washington and through
out the country by the Republican In.
surgent movement. The strongest OPP
position to the abuses of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill came from such Re-
publican Insurgents as La Toilette, Dol
liver, Cummins and Bristow, and not
from the Democratic ranks.
The weakness of the Insurgent move
ment, as led by these Republican Sena
tors, Is that it aims at revolution within
their " party. to which they all de-
clare loyalty. And the party organiza-
ton, throughout the country, is in the
clutches Of the re~actionaries, the repre-
sentatives of the corporations and the
money power, men of the Cannon and
Aldrich stamp.
To wrest control of the party from
such powerful elements is a huge under.
taking. The principles embraced in In
surgency might better be accom-
plished by the formation of a new party
"A Square Deal Party as opposed to
Special Privilege.
The Insurgency or the Lincoln-Roose-
veltism that rebels against the rule OF
Mammon in the Republican party but al
ways votes the straight party ticket
though Mammon put it up. is not likely
to make much of o revolution.
Mammon does not fear the roar, so
long al he gets the votes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
To Establish Freight Line
Teams And Heavy Wagons Arranged For To Immediately
Start a Line From Paisade To Eureka

The SENTINEL received a telephone message Friday forenoon
stating that F. Y. ellison, local representative of the Tonopah
Lumber Company at Blackburn Station on the E. p, has arranged
for and is bringing in teams and heavy wagons and will immedi-
ately start a ~freighting line from Palisade to Eureka until the L. ?.
railway is again in operation. Mr.. ellison has put in a bid for
carrying the mail from Palisade to Eureka, and if his figures are
accepted he will also arrange to carry passengers and express
matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
OFFERS 500 FOR ROUND TRIP

Postmaster G. L. Broy received
a telegram from the Post Office
Department Friday afternoon au-
thorizing the payment of 500
a round trip for the special mail
service between Palisade and
Eureka. Parties in Eureka r
now figuring on accepting this
offer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12

- Tdsoranb CANYON because they had heard the o"u
G.rdsn Pass was badly washed out On the north slope o l
ora,b CANYON they found about four feet OF sno" o Ii no"
a. reached the summit. This was all slush snow u d 70 :"
considerable difficulty in getting through. In coming u LOW han
soutb slope of the canyon they found that wood teamS q 30,
wort;nc there and had broken the road to some extent WHICH
helped out a great deal - To,eoranbI
CANYON was the first encouragement they encountered on 'e UP
from Palisade. From this point all that could be seen a al
-, sboot If water covering the valley, and it looked to them
40 Though Il would be impossible to cross over It, But when 'hey
cot down to the mouth of the canyon it was found that n roao y"
there to the Sadler ranch skirted the foothills and the waters seen
in Diamond Valley did not extend up to the road. The road iron
the mouth of the canyon to the Sadler ranch IN amo '"e'
was found to be in fairly good condition, and they reacneo 'neie :"
5 }. M. making a distance of "a miles that day.
When they left sadlers the next morning at o'clock they en-
couptered a slough or sink. 1t was found impossible to cross TINS
with a team and they struck west through the sageOruSn 70 's
Garden Pass road. After they reached this they found very gooo
going until they struck the Diamond slough, about eight miles
north of Eureka.
The greatest difficulty encountered on the trip was found IN
crossing this slough. The heavy currents of water that had oeen
passing through here had cut a number of deep holes and chan
nels The water in this slough was then about half a mile wide,
and it was found necessary to get out and wade through the water
to pick a safe route for the team.
From this slough into Eureka the road was found to be in good
condition aud the party arrived here at D P. m. Sunday having
completed the trip in a little less than three and one-half days
from Palisade-breaking the blockade and being the first to under
take making this hazardous trip.
From a telephone message it was known about the time the
party would be able to reach Eureka, and when their team drove
up to the Hotel Zadow quite a crowd of Eureka people were II
waiting to extend the glad hand Of welcome and congratulate then
upon their safe arrival.
CONDITIONS NOT AS BAD AS REPORTED
MI. Jeapnot stated that the condition of the E. q P. railway IL
not near as bad as the people generally believe, and he think
there is no reason why a train should not be running into Eureki
from Palisade within the next 80 days, providing, of course, the
water recedes and there are no other serious storm conditions. Fl
also stated he was reliably informed that every effort would be pu
forth to restore the railway service at the earliest possible date.
Both Messrs. Bradley and Jeannot speak very highly of tn,
courtesies and kindness extended to them on the trip, and say tina
if they are caught in a like predicament they will secure Ton
Plummer, if possible, to bring them through, as he is the mos
encouraging cuss" they ever met