davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
Hamilton News Items

Herman Hoppe, local mining man,
is in Ely ON business.
Carl Muir has been appointed
Primary registration clerk.
James Siri. who at present resides in
Ely, is here on business connected with
his mines.
A glorious Fourth was celebrated here
aud there was a good crowd. There
were dances for two nights.
Wednesday morning A. b. Witcher,
Charles A. Walker and r. H. HASTE
arrived here by auto from Ely on bust
ness.
Gust Simon was in Ely Saturday to
attend the Sheriff's sale of the ROCCO
Homestakemines belonging to the Smith
family.
Rev. G. O. Hunting and Mrs. Hunt
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millard, r. +.
Lee and r. II. Thatch. all of Ely, are
spending few days here autoing in the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
Hoeksd Cameras At Fish,

On tho day of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight when several thousand people
were pushing and fighting their way
Into the arena, men supposed 10 DC
deputy sheriffs stopped them and TOOK
from them all cameras. Now these
camera owners are searching for their
picture.taking machines aud threaten
to bring suit against Rickard and Giea.
son to recover them. Sheriff Ferreli oil
Reno says that he did not have his de-
ppties take single camera, but tna'
the moving picture men did not want
ANY cameras in the arena and that ID
accordance with their request Rickard
sud Gleason hired men to collect ai
cameras. Several hundred camera
were taken up in this way. and so fa'
only few have been recovered by the
owners. Many Of those who los
samsras are appealing to the sheriff 10
aid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
THOSE WHO WERE pARolED
Twelve Men Released and Given Money
for Immediate Needs

AT the recent meeting Of the Board Of
Pardons in Carson the men from the
prison who had been pardoned or pa
rolled were present and were addressed
by Chief Justice Norcross. At the CON
cIusion of his remarks the men were
each presented with sl5 and allowed to
70 their way. Each man is furnished
with a document reading as.follows and
bearing the seal of the State:
Board of Pardons
Carson City. Nevada. July iS. 1910.
Although. ..... ,towhom this re com
mendation Is given, has served In our
State Prison part Of sentence for. -.
the circumstances relating to the alleged
offense and his conduct have been such
as to enlist our sympathy aud cause the
entry of an order for his parole. We
wish to recommend him TO the favorable
consideration OF al kindly disposed
people who may desir, to aid the un
fortunate and assist in tie betterment of
our fellowmsn. AooSS 'rfo sis "o" ~
,he Governor aud the othei members OF
the Board attested by the elerk Of the
Board.
The following men were paroled:
William Dsering, Pm. Lovelac. James
Apostolos, T. f. Hogan, Frank Kalos.
Oliver Gather, R. Z. stack, Frat Nc.
Cauley. G. E. Larsen, victor VANS,
Ollie Tennille and Hubert Sauls'
A parole was granted d. Drasoso,ch
70 take effect on November / {; Willl@n
McCabe ON October l; Charles Oiar'
January and J. R. Thompson on sep
,ember /. The parole of Thomas Mao
dem was revoked as he has failed 10 f'
port. A reward of 800 was offered 10
his arrest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
State News From EXCHANGES

In keeping with the prosperity Of Elko
the Independent has enlarged it's form
and is now a six. column paper.
Charles Sprsgue Of Goldaeld has an.
nounced his candidacy for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Congressman.
Tonopah's pay roll for the month Of
June aPproximated $3.50. 900, the largest
amount ever paid out for labor in the
history Of the camp.
1t is reported that Cartoonist Buel has
severed his connection with the Reno
Gazette and has accepted position with
the Denver Republican.
On the Fourth the people Of Las Vegas
laid the corner stone Of the $50 900 school
house now in course OF erection. The
building will be thoroughly modern and
one OF the handsomest in Nevada.
Reports from Wadsworth are to the
effect that tue place is no longer village
OF empty houses but that every structure
is rented for the first time since the
Central Pacific main line was changed.
leaving Wadsworth two miles away.
District Attorney f. ]. L. Taber Of
Elko is out with the announcement Of
his candidacy for Judge of the Fourth
Judicial District. subject 10 the decision
Of the Republican voters of the district
at the September primary election.
Gilbert S. Ross OF Tonopah has an
nounced his candidacy for the office OF
Lieutenant Governor ou the Democratic
ticket subject to the action OF the pri-
maries. Mr.. Ross Is deputy superintend-
ent OF public instruction and vel
known educator in the State.
The Goldfsld Tribune says that the
Democratic party Of Esmeralda County
is hopelessly split. The Goldfield News
says the same OF the Republican party.
In that event it looks as though it might
be Socialist victory. The latter people
are perieeting strong organization.
That former United States Senator
w. A. Clark will join hands With the
Cole-Ryan interests and construct a rail
road between Ely and Salt Lake through
the Deep Creek country. is the rumor
to be in circulation in New
York, according to dispatches in the
salt Lake papers
Mrs. Eleanor Gross swallowed bichlor-
ide of mercury Saturday night at Gold
field and died. She committed suicide
because A. o. Apple, mining man.
spurned her advances. She leaves
divorced husband and l9.year-old son
in Sacramento She locked herself in
Apples home and committed suicide.
Thomas Hogan. one OF the men paroled
from the State prison few days ago
landed in Reno filed up with frewater
and is agsiu in Jail. When full oi
whisky he starred fight with a COM
panion and when the officers attempted
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23

mountains. Rev. Hunting conducted
religious services here "Wednesday even
ing, and administered the holy rites Of
baptism to number Of children.
r. A. ID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
LOOKING INTO INDIAN POPULATION
Official Says They Must Go To Ressr-
vations to Receive Government Aid


vations to Receive Government Aid
Joe Fl. Norris, connected with the Of
fee of the Secretary OF the Interior,
Washington. d. O.. arrived in Winnie
mucoa from McDermitt Monday. where
he went the first Of the week to inspect
the Indian reservation at that point.
This official lie on tour OF inspection of
the reservations and agencies OF Utah,
Arizona. Nevada. California and Ore
gon.
81 found the Indians at McDermitt in
a fairly prosperous condition." said Mr..
Norris, in conversation with q repre-
sentative Of the Silver State. cat
present they number about $40. including
men, women and children, and are liv-
ing on the 5.acre tracts allotted to them
by the Government In 1905. The women
and children till these lands. while the
men find profitable employ ment on the
neighboring ranches for seven or eight
months during the year."
"Wjll your department. do anything
for the Winnemucca Indians. Mr.. Nor.
ris?" inquired the reporter.
"Probably not" was the reply. "The
Indians living here all belong on the
different reservations, as do score of
small bands residing at different points
in the State. There has been consider
able agitation for the establishment of a
day school at Winnemuoca by the Gov.
ernment for the beneft Of the children
similar 10 the one now in operation at
Lo-eIock, but should one be established
there there is no good reason why sch ools
lhould not be opened at all the other
hints where few Indian families are
cogregated, and the expense would be
ousof proportion to the benefits re.
ceivs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
THE RECENT PALISADE FIRE
Details of the Confagration and
the Individual Losses Sus-
tanned by Property Owners

The following additional particular
rsoarding the recent fire at Palisad'
wsre received by the SENTINEL last Sat
,urday too late for publication:
Sunday afternoon July 10, Palisads
.nffsred from a disasterous confiagra
lion which came near wiping out the
sntire town. About 80 in the after.
noon fire broke cut in the saloon owned
and occupied by A. Puccinelli, who
only recently bought out Carr & Ander.
son. When discovered the back room
was fire and the flames were coming
ont under the caves and through the roof.
The alarm was given and the citizens
responded promptly and nobly. but 1t
was soon apparent that nothing could
be done for Puccinelli's place aud every
sfort was directed to save the adjoining
buildings, Mrs. N. Raine's store and
home on the east and the Depot saloon
on the west, occupied by Ebert g. Swan.
Here it was evident In about 10 minutes
that these two buildings were doomed,
and then efforts were made to save the
contents Of the Valley Hotel. which stood
within few feet of the Depot saloon
and TO the west.
Quite quantity OF furniture and
stock was carried out Of this building as
we'll as others, but change in the d.
rection Of the wind burned nearly all
tho salvage, aud for a time threatened
to take the Z. & p. general Office build.
ing as well as the 5. p. freight house
Another change in the breeze again
changed the course Of the fire and il
consumed the building in a few mo-
ments occupied by Judge j. NJ. Requa.
From here it was only by heroic efforts
that the fire was fought from Miles Nc.
Kinnons 8 saloon, and it looked for a time
as though the entire west end Of the
town was doomed, but a change in the
direction of the wind aud u slight
shower saved the balance Of the town.
Mrs. N. Raines lost her home and
stock that had only been completed dur
ing the last few days. with no insurance.
She suffered the loss Of her home and
most OF ner STOCK or goods during the
food Of last Spring. and she has the
sympathy OF the entire community.
A. Paceinelli carried no insurance,
stock and building total loss.
Ebert & Swan lost heavily in stock
aud building. bat saved some OF their
stock that was in q cellar.
Mcbride and Yates. owners OF the VAL
ley House. lost practically everything
except a small stock in their cellar,
and carried s9. 900 insurance. which we
understand was promptly adjusted, and
also learn that they have sold their
ground to A. Puccinelli. they having
decided not to rebuild.
Judge Reqaa lost all his household
goods aud personal effects. large portion
Of which he had saved from the food OF
last Spring.
Miles McKinnon lost cellar contain
ing about $1,000 worth Of stock.
Tue entire loss Is estimated at about
Oh 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
~. .f Eurska Mining District

The SENTINEL has received a limited
nnmhar Of new black and white prints
Of Eureka mining district, 10 auui'.on
- what is known as the Pardy map has
hssn added the Windfall and o'ner
mines adjoining in the Secret oanyoa
~,,n,,o district. Price per map que
dollar By mail, . cents extra
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
Shortage of Water at Coldfield

Shortage of water is causing embar-
rassment to several companies conduct
ing milling operations in the Goldfield
district, but additional water supplies
now being developed soon will be made
available and the situation relieved.
The Goldfield Consolidated Company is
dropping from 20 to 80 stamps below
normal. and preparations are being made
to ship water from the Woodruff Gold
field Company .osr shaft, two miles
distant. The Goldfield Florence con-
tinues to drop 40 stamps. but a reduced
tonnage is being treated. The combi-
nation Fraction is running on about
one-half capacity. New springs near
Ida are being developed which should
materially relieve existing conditions.
Suhacriha for tha SpSTrNFI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23
Vekable Seeds For Distribution

The svrISEL has received two sacks
Of veget.le seeis from Congressman
George Bartlett for distribution.
Those desiNg z a supply Of these seeds
can be accom- odated by calling at this
office. They ,,sist Of beans. Brussels
sprouts. lstsuce,ar and radish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23

AS the distance from Salt Lake City
to San Francisco is too great for single
circuit, arrangements are being made by
the Western Union to repeat all mes
sages at Winnemucca. and for that pur-
pose two sets OF duplex repesters have
been installed in the Western Pacific
telegraph Office. Heretofore all mes
sages have been repeated at Reno, but
the entire equipment will shortly be
removed from that city to Winnemucca,
and it is estimated that when the change
has been completed there will be 20 sets
OF repeaters in operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-23

to arrest him put up fight that took up
all the slack in the Reno police force.
Sydney Flower, alias Parmenter Kent,
in Jail in Carson for six months awaiting
trial in the Federal court, has been re-
leased on bail in the sum Of $2500, fur
nished by Walter Chedic, Frank wildes
and Ed Sweetland. Flower conducted
the Goldfeld Gossip and is charged with
using the mails to defraud in selling
mining stocks.
Sydney Smith, Piute boy, was run
over by train in the Winnemucca yards
Monday while attempting to board a
freight train. He confessed that be
was one OF the boys who stole two checks
-one for $65 and one for $40-from the
Indian school at Carson and tried to
cash them at various places. As re-
suit OF the accident he lost his foot.
The Board Of Pardons in paroling
ollie Gather made the ruling that he
was to repay the woman he robbed in
Rawhide, and for which crime he was
sent to the prison. The sum is $3.50
and this to be paid in installments Of
$50 monthly for six months. The money
is to be sent to the Governors Office and
by that office transmitted to the injured
woman.
As result Of the opinion Of Attorney
General Stoddard declaring the reap.
poriionment act OF 1899 unconstitutional,
Humboldt County will lose two members
Of the Assembly. The law as actually
passed by the 1909 Legislature only pro.
vided for 15 members. but through error
or design some officer or clerk Of the
Legislature added another mem Der,
making the law provide for rs as finally
signed by the Governor.
In presenting petition for pardon at
Carson, last week an attorney represent.
ing Joseph Smith. convicted of murder
at Goldfield, made charge before the
State Board OF Pardons that United |
states Senator George Nixon had furnish
ed money to be used in prosecuting
Smith for his crime. When informed of
the accusation. Senator Nixon vigorous
ly denied having anything to do with
the trial. Smiths application was
denied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
REMARKABLE RECORD


"A man or woman might as well
starve outright as to take food into
the stomach and not have IL assimila-
ted, yet in Tula as WelN as IN every
other town and city, there are many
people who are thin, pale and seem
underfed. simply because the food
they eat is not assimilated. and fails
to make good blood and firm flesh.
Samose the wonderful flesh
forming food, taken before or after
meals mingles with the food, so that
1t is assimilated by the system and
makes rich blood and pleasing plump
ness
Anyone who is thin weak, sirawny
and emaciated can put soc on de-
post with Shackle Drug Co., and
take home "A box Of Samose II the
treatment does not give n noticeable
increase In good firm flesh and res
tore strength and health they viii re-
turn the money without any ques-
tIons, Sent postpaid on receipt Of
price, soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
IF BEAUTY is BUT SKIN Deep
Use A. H. S. PEROXIDE CREAM

T. beauty is only skin dccp then
sGnc people certainly ought to pay
more atcElicn 20 tho gs,a--lOr a
rough, red. wr.nllcd. scaly skin mara
tao attractiycacss Ct riEy otherwise
beautiful women ard handsome mon.
When tho American Druggists Syn
oie.,to Of l2,00O leading druggists
pai ;ectcd ia list 0t 1000 household
,~aodie5 and toilet articles. much
tsrrght was devoted TO The treat.
rent CT the skin, aad as a result \.
J.. S Peroxide Cream was made ana
.uI3 proved enc of Tho very best pro
iqcis cf the synd ate, because II has
-UsLt men and women a simple way
" help preserve thc skin IN al it9
,FuthIul beauty aud keep It froe from
10 effects Of the Winter winds and
hs Summer sun
A. D S. Peroxide Cream helps make
rough skin smooth, murky skin
Clear. n red, bloichcd skin white, and
many n sore SKIN woll II acts as
mild skin bleach and will not grow
hair.
This is but one Of the famous A, D.
Peroxide Family. The others 80
equally as good, equally as beneficial
and just as popular-aro A. j. s.
Peroxide Tooth Powder, which whit
ems, cleans and preserves tho teeth;
A. D. S. Tooth Paste, for the same
purpose, put up in q different form
A. D. s. Peroxide Soap Is so different
and superior to any other kind Of soap
that It's use should be and probably
will bo universal Last but by no
means Of least Importance, i3 A. u. g.
Peroxide of hydrogen, the great dis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
GAMBLER Holps DRAFT


~ v " ~ 'V7U'I'V'
sp,U,lp' 10 i0e word -, ,,.,-
'JrS''nI, 'k'.'' NuE' 90 mares
~. rocker - I''lo'' o' near 'r'S-
C'u,. u'H lAu recent 'Nprrlchce IN
uo"IlnE WIN me ProSou' SV''e auUlln-
Nuatlon NAV n'N ,'on lnucn ot !. !.
puN"l' 20 MI 'r''her VINO hilnSel,
WIS Tor many N,''s, ourlng terrltoIlal
uoS5' " S'uo'I l''u inspector ana u
so"u Que.
,"'E'r non Sz,'yo school 'ahu
.,''ll'l Io",' ON ms 'nnu ana aoout zen
!, u"sS ", ago ne wen, . TO dulnIle , TO- TO pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Commissioner Neager stated ycster
day that he thinks it Is entirely too
hot IN koep "a force of mon and
horses on the streets at the present
time Tie is Of the opinion that they
can not do a real good days work,
and ysu likely cause discontinuanco
until tho cool wave makes its appear
ancc. When. the commissioner made
the foregoing statement ho waS mon
ping pcrspiration with three or four
different handkerchiefs ana nppar-
emily wishing he has as many hands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
CHANGE IN SHEET CARDS.
Printclics VIII Hereafter BE Able to
Get Is Postals In one Bunch.

A ruling has recently been made by
the postal authorities that as soon as
the present sHpply Of sheet postal
cards is exhausted there will he a
change In the size.
Heretofore printories have been tur-
nIshed with sheets with so postal
curds imprinted on them This has
been done iu order that expense could
be climlnated I'm printing IN the
future these sheets win be supplied
with as cards printed on them THESE
sheets win he four cards wide ana
twelve cards long, ana viii he packed
IN eases of 1900 cards each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
CENSUS SHOWS 4 COUNTRY WIDE
INCREASE.
Foreigners in New England Counter
Balance the Westward Rush of
American HOmpscekprs

Washington, Aug. 2S,-Only a small
| percentage OF the total population has
been announced, but enough is shown
| by the general trend to justify some
Igcneralizations Probably the most i'm
| portant of these is that the Eastern
states are holding their own to such
ian extent as to indicate that pull of
4 the West viii not be sufficient to dis
| turn greatly the present equilibrium.
| win some exceptions the East is
showing as marked growth as the
West, Probably there viii not be as
pronounced gain in individual cases,
but the average appears to be almost
| If not quite as good
The Eastern growth Is attributed to
the development of manufacturing en-
terpriscs along the Northern Atlantic
scahoard Up TO date the fun popula-
tion of only two states, Rhode Island
ana oklahoma, one East and the other
West. has been announced, The in
crease In Oklahoma, amounting TO l09
per cent over 1900, Is phenomenal, and
is no indication of the rate of growth
either In the West or In the country at
large. That of Rhode Island is more
characteristic of natural growth in
other sections simarly situated. Still
Rhode Island with her 2G.6 per cent Of
gain is believed to be considerably the
average. II the Rhode Island Increase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Dr., =. G. Grahn, Of Indianapolis,
enc OF tho leading drusrirta in In!
diana, says: a. D. s. Peroxide Cream
is very popular among my customers.
and It's use is not altogether confined
70 the women, for know a number
OF men who uso II after shaving 4
hayo ono lady who cleared up very
ugly skin by using A. D. s Peroxide
Cream and I suppose sho has sent mo
no less than twenty customers for
this preparation"
You can get A. D. 8. Peroxide Fra,
paratlons at any A. d. S. drug storei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.
Creek County Republicans Name
Chairman and Othcr Officers.

Nrrclu tu the World.
Sapupa okla, Aug. 23.-Crprll
County Republicans organized a
campa gn committee here today 10y
electing W. Z. Root, chairman. a
sccrctry and treasurer win be named
from the executive committee at their
next meeting, The executive COM
committee were named as follows.
ed. lllll ana James II, Rutherford,
Sapupa; Arthur stone Bristow; and
Theodore Lashley Mannford. Cam
paign headquarters have been estab-
l.shed in the Root-Abbott building
The campaign win open in Sapulpa on
september with big rally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

\ A. Green who has been assist
ant clerk Of the county court under
clerk Davis, has resigned his position
The place rs hoinr filled by E l..
West who was named as Green's sue
nnslnr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Funeral services over the remains
of the infant of Mrs Mildred Abbott
were held Yesterday afternoon 10y Rev
l. G. Rankin, Tnterment was made in
oak lawn cemetery Mr. Abbott, the
father, died Just two weeks ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

IL may require n short "Campalgn"
Of waft advertising to find the Kind
of work you arc looking for. But II
would require a LONG campaign Of
any other sort OF looking"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Thomas Smith Of the freight de
department of the Katy has returned
from ST. Louis, where he was called
by the Illness of Mrs, smith Mrs
smith viii join him here as soon as
she is able.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24
SOCIETY
JOyEPHINE GRA "
Hours. 1900 20 10000 y. m.
PHONE 800.
A Mlfc,. roulteen Error- In LIIc.

\ Wirc's Fourteen Errors In iiic,
From Life.
10 ask man whore he Is going
when he goes out
10 ask him whore he has been when
he comes back
To tell him what she would do "
she were In his place
10 tell him everything ana thus re-
veal her limitations.
To ask him 10 put on her ruhbcrs
To allow his stock ol handkerchlcts
and socks, 10 get low
TO buy bargain nockties
To tell him that he Is good looking.
To expect 10 have the last word
10 let him know how old she is.
To tell him what her mother saNs,
10 allow him to edit her letters
To economzc at the expense of her
personal appearance
10 expect him to like her best
friends husband.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Miss See of Tonkawa, was the guest
Of Mrs p. II, Bun while enroute to
Muskogee for a visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Mrs j. g. Meserve and daughter
Naomi Of MuskoSee, who have 50
many friends here, are spending the
summer In Abilene, Kans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-24

Miss Eugenia Doyle Of St Mary of
the Woods, ind. was In the city yes
torday while returning from visit
TO oklahoma points Miss Doyle Is
the postmistress in her home town
and takes an active part IN the pub
lie interests of her town in a way that
brings results.