davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

been sentenced by Judge Orr to..-
months IN the Nevada Peni,.,s.-
Before sentencing Capo. Judes O.,
,ured him on the practice Of c.r,v;.~
weapon and on the liquor question ~
ing that he had very lite symp.th,
a man who became intoxicated and 4
carried . weapon in a civilized A.
munity. He also stated that he b~l;.,..
whisky responsible for nearly all "a.
crime in that city.
o. y. Hilton. head counsel a a
Western Federation Of Miners and .
torney for Preston and Smith. the n.
men serving terms in the Nevada s,.,.
Prison for murder committed in I.
meraIda County during the strike trouk.
pe~iitioned the Board Of Pardons Lr
Monday 10 allow him to present a.
names Of his clients to the board a, ,
parole at the July meeting Of the Sta.
Board Of Pardons.
Harry Graham and Harry McDou,p
who after appearing in the wigxu
Theatre in Reno on Monday night We.
arrested by Captain Trembly Of the loci
police force on q charge Of vagrsnc,
stated in the Police Court that they bal
been paid by Professor Wiley. q hype,
list sho has been performing there. I,
allow themselves 10 become by pnotizsd
or rather TO make believe that they ven
hypnotized and perform what be con
manded them TO do.
Henry Fulgham, stock foreman on Ii
Hardin ranches in Quinn River Vale,
arrived in Winnemucca Friday from Ii,
place in charge OF 200O head Of cattle /
shipment. The animals were previous
purchased by Miller & Lux and 20 ca
loads we're shipped Saturday to the Coz
pany,s ranch at Los Banos, Caliiorni
The remaining 80 carloads were shipp
Sunday TO Wsbuska, in the souihs
part OF this State. where they sill
pat on pasture before being shipped
the Coast.
Hiram Mcfarland, q wealthy eta
! buyer, whose home was in Ogden, was
cidentally killed by the cars in the Car
/ yard about IL O'Clock Monday mig
His BODY was found lying on the tn
in the yard by the switch crew. His
arm and right leg were cut of, bis N
broken aud his body badly bruis
From appearances he had been drag
about $50 fee. by the oil boxes On
trucks. How the accident occurred
, not known, but it is supposed that
Farland Was walking along the tr
when he was struck by the door Q
, passing freight car and knocked III
, this wheels. He had just concludes
!. big sheep deal with Thomas Griffin,
Carlin Stockman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

II. A. Lambert was in Winnemucca
last week from the camp Of Bannock in
Lander County. He was showing a bot
tie containing placer gold which was
taken from his claims situated about a
mile from that camp, in.-what lie known
as Box canyon. These gravel deposits
we're discovered last Summer and since
that time considerable gold has been
extracted. At the present time the
yellow metal is extracted by the use Of
rockers. The canyon Is over three miles
long and wherever shafts have been
sunk to bedrock the gravel pans we'll in
gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
SUPERVISOR
ISSUES STATEMENT
Asks Cooperation Of People in
Securing Names Of Any
Who Were Missed

George B. Russell. Census Supervisor
for the state Of Nevada. writes the SEN
rrxK1. that the suumerztors have finish
ed their work of canvassing the state
and have forwarded their reports TO him
for inspection. he asks cooperation 10
secure the names Of sny persons who
might possibly have been missed.
Mr. Russell continues:
I'VE are al very anxious that every
individual in the State Of Nevada Be
enumerated, in order that the pOpala-
ton may not be recorded at q figure
lower than il really should be, and for
the good Of the cause / will ask you to
publish an article in your paper, re-
questing that all who may have been
missed By the enumerators to forward
me the following information: Name.
sax color, age, If married, single,
widowed or divorced; number OF years
married; number Of children boro;
number OF children living April 18th
birth place; native language; birth OF
father and his native languagei birth
place Of mother and her native Ian
guage. of foreign born); the year of
immigration to United States; Of for.
sizn born) ; alien or ~na,uraized: trade
profession or occupation; in what bust
ness engaged at present; whether en-
ployer working for wages or working
on own account; if employed April 10
weeks employed in 1903; if able to read
and write; if attended any school since
September 1. 1893; if in either Union
or Confederate army or navy at time OF
Civil War; If blind, and If deaf and
dumb.
while / believe that very few, If
any. ommissions were made, l would
appreciate it very greatly il you would
publish an article calling attention tC
this matter"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Fatally Stabbed Near Tonopah


In an endeavor to prevent an alter
cation between a friend and two Ital-
ians It MilIers Sunday night. j.. w.
Clark sustained injuries that have since
caused his death. The trouble happen
ed in Stssdman's saloon. Clark had
just come of shift and had stopped In
the saloon for Q minute. While there
q hght arose between q person named
Kane aud two Italians. ]. Antonini and
Dominick Antonini, brothers. Clark
underworld to separate the three and In
the scuff1s ]. Antouini stabbed him In
the abdomen. The details are rather
con ficting. but according to the story
Of Clark, one Of the brothers held him
while che other welded she knife. Tbs
wound was just below the naval and
four intestiues were severed. Willard
Ksarns, who attempted to aid Clark.
also received cuts. the knife making a
cash on the other hand and in the
abdomen. and the Austrian who at
tempted to wrest the knife. from the
Italian was also cut.-Tonopah Bonanza
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM pALSADE
Collected by the SEsTIsEL's Cor
respondent in the North End
OF Eureka County

O. NJ. Dull, manager Of the Eureka
windfall, was an arrival on Thursdays
stage.
Mrs. Peterson has returned from Reno.
where she had been visiting for a few
days.
A large number Of our citizens visited
the circus at Elko Wednesday; all report
a very enjoyable time.
George wineield and ]. B. Oarstairs
passed through Palisade en- route to
Brckhorn this week.
Sheriff Mahoney and District At.
torrey Henderson returned from Reno
Sunday. where they had been on the
bank Ease.
8. Naples came in Monday and left
for Elko Tuesday. Before returning be
expects to visit in Salt Lake City for q
week or two.
Mr.. Gould, who has been running an
automobile between Palisads and Buck.
horn, has Just returned from Reno with
another machine.
The new Branch County Jail here 10
about finished and society enjoyed .
pleasant evening tripping the light
fantastic on Friday before the partitions
were put in.
Il. r. Hislop. route sgeDt, and Alec
Montgomery, messenger, OF Wells
Fargo & Co.. wen. to Eureka on Mon
days stage 10 close the express office
there until the railroad resumes opera.
tons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
State News From EXCHANGES

simon BRAY. one q Austin's oldest
and best respected citizens, died atthe
hospital at HOLSTER. California isst
Thursday Of tuberculosis in bis Gath year.
Al Goldfeld Sunday morning the Jury
in the esse Of 5. p. Grimmett. on trial
n, The murder Of Charles Z. Baker at
Nina last October. returned . verdict Oh
guilty Of manslAughter.
A Greek lAborer employed at The
smel,er in Els xAs buried alive under %
ton. Of ore 10 one Of toe bins Of the con-
eentrator at that place Wednesday morn
ing His ~liieless body vas removed t"o
hours later.
Prof. II. II. Hove. principal Of the
University High school. dropped deao
Monday morning while working on a
new home he was building in Reno. lie
xas IS years Of sgs and was the oldest
school teacher in the State.
Scores Of prospectors who have been
in Tonopah and Goldfeld all Winter
gro wing fat and living easily are no"
preparing to 20 out into the hills &c
look for mines. As a Result. burros are
Al a premium and q high price Is oeine
paid for all that can be secured.
DR.. Stubs Of the Nevada University
has been notified from the Governor,
office that all matters regarding the &C
o~uiring OF the land for the agriculture
experimental Dry Farm in Elko Count,
had been complied with and be was nov
At liberty to commence bis experimenting
While being taken aboard the Virgins
& Tfuexee train IN Reno William King
. prisoner bound over to the Fedora
Grand Jury by the United States Com
missioner a, Exc, slipped the handcufF
from his wrists and made his escape
lie was chained 10 Is other prisoner
and his escape was not noticed until al
the other prisoners had taken their seat
in the car.
Daring the month Of June last yea
James s Louion. q mining man a.
saulted Editor Cherry OF the Loyeloc
Review and cruelty beat him. Cherr
sued the bully for 5000 damages an
the case came up before Judge Pix a
winnemucca Tuesday. A judgment
$1,000 and costs was given Cherry. Lot
don was not in court, but Was represent
ed By counsel. lie is now living SONS
where in Canada.
? Business men Of Reno had arrange
with Frank j.. Lyons OF Alameda, Cal
and other California aviators to fy ]
aeroplanes in Reno early in June, bt
q Carson has arranged to have some III
ing machines there during the Fourth
July carnival, and the Reno ayistio
meet has been called off. Instead. tn
California aviators viii go to Carson an
make the meet there one we'll wort
/, witnessing.
L. Capo, the Italian who was tried
short time ago on q charge Of at,emp
ing TO kill Clarence Sellman, a youn
Z chauffeur Of Reno. and was found guilt
4 OF assault with a deadly weapon, hi
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Labor Union. Will Celebrate

The affiliated Labor Unions Of Reno
held a meeting Thursday night and
made the first arrangements for the
celebration OF Labor Day in Western
Nevada this year on . large scale. They
have afiliatsd with the Labor Unions
Of Sparks. including all the railroad
Unions. and . great demonstration OF
the strength Of Unionism is looked for
on that day. Arrangements were made
for the attendance of delegates from
the local Central Trades Council at
the Labor Convention to be held in
Reno June 9.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
BEET SUGAR PLANT FOR NEVADA
Row Which Stopped Work on Fallon
Project IL Now Settled

kow Which stopped Work on raiIon
Project Is Now Settled
Fred Heinze Of Santa Ana. Califor-
mia. who recently withdrew from the
Nevada Sugar Company at Fallon. of
which he was general manager, has
been induced to return and resume
charge of the compsny's affairs This
was accomplished by apologies made
by the members of the board Of d.
rectors, who hampered him and BY
their agreement to resign when asked.
The company will now proceed to COM
plete the great beet sugar factory 1t has
under construction there, and the farm
ers of the Truckee- Carson reclamation
project are highly elated.
Additional funds have been guar.
anteed and the sugar project is on a
better footing than 1t has ever been
since it was first proposed. The lands
under this Government project produce
q fine quality Of sugar beet and the
factory will afford Q market for a very
profitable crop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Bow On Probation

Judge Pike has refused to sentence
George johnson on a charge Of forgery.
aud has appointed Attorney t. A.
Brandon Of Winnemncca temporary
probation officer and given the hoy into
mis- custody. Instead of being sent t.
the penitentiary. the boy will be taken
into custody by Probation Officer
Brandon and put on a ranch in Hum
boldt County, where he will be taught
the difference between right and wrons
and be given q chance to become a good
man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE PosToFFIcE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on June 2. 1910. Persons
calling for any Of these letters viii please
say: Advertised" June 4. 1910.
James Birch Mary MAtanney
Philip Bruce Joe Mitchell
james PickArd Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson
John Ferro Mile RAdmanosio
Mrs. c. Hale II. Stoneman,
John HeAly Eric Smith
John Y. Jones w. II. Thomas
Pstar Kuexsvicb. Maria Domeca Crfrtsas
@. L. BRoY. Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
.NYE COUNTY SHERIFF MISSING
Disappears For Over a Week and
His Office Knows Nothing
of His Whereabouts

Tooouah Sun May .: Where IL
Task Orsns. sheriff Of Nye County!
Tsaf is the question which is asitst-
ing she minds Of many Of the pronin-
ent men Of To3o7an and the county
to-day. Especially are the friends OF
The Sheriff anxious to know where be
i. For over . week nov he has been
.hsspt ard no one knows where be H.
T.lexrsms have been sent to all parts
az TIE State asking IL Mr.. Ovens has
been seen, but thus far no favorable an
swer has been received.
sheriff Owens was married only .
few weeks ago to p0palAr young LADY
Of Reno. After . honeymoon Of several
weeks the couple retained 70 Iooopsn.
where they were heartily welcomed By
the many friends Of the popular sheriff
After remaining in Tonopah only .
few days Mr.. Owens boarded q north
bound train-and since then nothing MAJ
been seen or heard Of him.
Under sheriff PlttmAn says 10 has
no doubs bat that the Sheriff will show
Up NJ the proper time, bos he admits
that be does not know where be is
Friends Of Mr. Owens have interested
themselves in his disappearance. fear
ing that he may have met with foul
play. II 10 stated that before he left
ne sold some mining stock and bad
about 5000 in gold n bis person. IL IL
thought by some that he may have gone
TO San Francisco, gszsd iDt0 the deep
Iittle hand mirror once TO often, q
been taken in by some OF the smooth
gentry who are said to be plentiful IN
the city By the bay.
Disoppeoronce kow Looks Bad
Tonopah, Nevada. May 3i.-A suit
was started ia this city to-day BY the
County Of Nye against Sheriff Jack
Owens who has been missing from this
city for the last month. The suit is
to recover the sum of $500 which was
lost BY the failure of the Nye & Orms-
BY County Bank. The whereabouts Of
Sheriff Ovens is unknown at this time.
The last he was heard Of was at Port
land. Oregon, this on May II. The
Grand Jury is now exporting his books.
bat at the present time it is too early
to determine the irregularities. although
il is believed that he is short about
$1,000 Of the county and State funds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Maps of Eureka Mining District

The SENTINEL has received a limited
number OF new black and white prints
Of Eureka mining district. In addition
to what Is known as the Pardy map. has
been added the Windfall and other
mines adjoining in the Secret Canyon
mining district. Price per map. one
dollar. By mail. 5 cents extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04

Sam Logan. at one time one OF the
foremost plungers on the Comstock
Stock Exchange, next to the big bo-
nanza kings. died Wednesday evening
at the County Hospital in Virginia
City while In the act of milking q COW.
He was past SO years Of age. After the
decline Of the Comstock he lost his
fortune and finally he was sent to the
County Hospital. There for the past
few years il has been his duty TO mill
. COW each night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Rankruptcy Defined

Father, what is NEAR by bank.
ruptcy?"
Bankruptcy is when you put your
money in your hip pocket and let your
creditors take your coat."-Fliegende
BlAettsr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
THE r MARKET

The latest metal quotations are %
follows:
Silver at New York 53A cents per ounce.
Lead at New York A45 per 100 pounds
Copper at New York. si2.6 90.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-04
Primary Election Law
has Been Sustained

The following telegram re-
ceived in Eureka Saturday morn
ing by District Attorney, A s.
Henderson will show that the
constitutionality of the new Pri-
mary Election law passed by the
last Legislature has been upheld
by the Supreme Court OF Ne
yada, a test case of the matter
having been carried up to that
court:
Carson, New, June 3.
Primary law unanimously sus-
tanned. The opinion was written
by Justice James G. Sweeney.
EARL W. fremont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
FARMER BURNS CRACKS
HALLEY'S COMET JOKE

Ben Lomond, Cal.-Jim Jeffries and
his fellow fishermen returned from
Santa Cruz Wednesday night tired
sion on Monterey Bay. joe Choyn-
ski, with Halley's comet as a text, is
reported to have discoursed learnedly
on the elevating subject of astronomy
in pursuance of the esthetic uplift
movement that he threatened some
time ago to inject into Jeffries trairf-
ing operations.
If Jeffries was edited by Joe's talk
he did not let on. His rumored COM
ment was "Shut up, Joe, you're scar
ing the fish"
Motoring home the party kept a
sharp lookout aloft for the comet
Bob Armstrong, who acts as one OF
Jeffries' sparring partners has no par
ticuiar use for comets and he kept
his rabbits foot within reach. It
was noticed that Farmer Burns was
unusually silent and that his common
ly serene brow was puckered and cor
rugated as if by intense cogitation.
whats the matter with you, Far
mer?" someone asked.
me? OH" suffered Burns com
ing out of his abstraction and then
Say, fellows, what makes comet:
tail?" Choynski was framing
scholarly answer but genera
| "What?" chorus cut him off.
Because the comet" said Burns
sis O0,000,000 years old. That''
| why it's stale" He was not hur
when he landed by the roadside. >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
SHINGLE MARKET SAVED.
Having Maintained Prices by Clos
ing, Mills VIII Resume.

Seattle, Wash. - Single mills
throughout Western Washington that
have been kept idle since April %
to prevent a decline in prices will re-
sumo operations Monday. A few Of
the mills at various points have al
ready recommended manufacturing.
About $500 men are affected.
AS result of the 30-day suspension
shingle men estimate between $500
and 300 carloads of shingles have been
kept off the market. Thus, they as
sert, the market has been saved from
decentralization, Notwithstanding that
prices are generally about cents per
thousand lower than the scale for
which the manufacturers stood.
Shingles were quoted yesterday at
s1.75 for stars and $2.15 for clears.
At the time the curtailment COM
menced the manufacturers insisted
on obtaining $3.50 and s2.20, respec-
lively. Prices have been forced up
cents above those quoted by the
brokers who endeavored to break the
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
,Snecial Correspondenceo

Adams, Ore, May 2S.-J. T. Lieu
allen and daughter Lulu, Mrs. 7. A.
Lieuallen and son Otis, went to the
Athena picnic Friday night.
Mrs. a. Watrus of Pomeroy is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Marquis
of Adams this week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Rogers return
ed home Friday from Walla Walla,
where they went tH purchase an auto.
They came down in one of the latest
models of Franklin 40's for which they
paid $4,000. 1t is fine car and Mr..
Rogers is an apt scholar as he ham
died it with great skill. They all went
to the Athena picnic Saturday in the
auto.
E. G. Marquis and wife. A Watrus
and wife, and DR.. McKenny all went
to the picnic Saturday in Athena in
the auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musselman of Helix
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. j
King of Adams for a few days thi!
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Marquis of Pen
dleton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Morrison.
F. Blake visited in the city of Pen
dleton Sunday.
Earl Semington and Claud Wallal
visited Coombs canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Boyer and chill
dren, were the guests Of Mr.. M. A. Ba
| ker for dinner Sunday.
Bert Kirby and Miss Stella Lieual
len and George woodward and Mis-
Lulu Lieuallen, went to the river Sun
day in the auto for days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Taylor returned t
their home in Adams after spending
the winter in Missouri visiting friend
and relatives.
Mr.. Brock of Pendleton was tn
guest of Miss Lizzie Owens Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis, Adams barber, made
business trip to Helix Monday.
F. Collins, F. Whitley and Zel
Lewis, were Athena visitors Sunday.
T. Henry and Zelma Lewis were il
Athena Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Curl of Adams Wis
tied in Pendleton Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
LUMBER CASES WILL BE
HEARD AGAIN REAL SOON

Washington.-Indic point to
a retrial before the Interstate Com
merce commission of the North Pa
cific Coast cases, which consumed
much time before the commission
nearly two years ago.
Originally the cases grew out of an
advance in the rates in forest products
by the transcontinental railroads am
ounting to an average of about 10
Icents a hundred pounds. The shippers
of the Pacific Northwest complained
to the commission of the advance.
The commission issued orders con-
demning the increase of rates from
points in Washington and Oregon to
points east of a line drawn north and
south from Pembina, N. D., to Gal
weston, Tex, but allowed an advance
OF cents hundred pounds on ship.
ments from the same points of origin
to destination east of that line. These
orders were made effective for two
years from the date of issue and will
expire October 10 next.
Information has reached the com
mission that the transcontinental lines
| including the Hartman lines, tn,
Northern Pacific and the Great Nor
thern, propose at the expiration of tn,
two years limit of the orders, agair
to file maximum advances on lumber
and minimum advances on other com
modities.
The proposed advance will be ap
proximately 10 cents a hundred
pounds on all forest products.
The statement is made by the road
that they are forced to this advanc
by the recent increase in wages an,
by the general increase in the cost o
operation. The lumber interests, par
ticularly of the North Pacific states
will contest bitterly any advance owe
present rates.
The action of the commission nearl
two years ago was not unanimous II
declaring the advance unreasonable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
SOME NfWsY NOTES
FROM NORMAL TOWN
lspecial Correspondence, /,


Weston. Ore, May 2S.-Mrs. Jessie
Killgore is here from Cornelius, Ore,
her present home, visiting friends,
and will remain until after Pioneers
picnic.
j. F Mcclure representative of the
Portland Oregonian, is present in the
city in the interests of this paper.
Lucille Kemp. Ethel Waddingham
Monroe Turner, Leonard Blomgrin
Craig Driskell, Carl Brutscher, Alvah
Wurzer and Roy Lieuallen, were the
successful applicants to pass in the
recent eighth grade examination
from the Weston public school.
Yesterday was a warm day and the
city fountain as well as all Other
places where cooling drinks and ice'
could be obtained was well patron
lied. The thermometer registered s.
degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
fined $50 and costs each by Justice

Bingham.
Nelson, with his left eye badly
swollen and his hands tied In band
ages, was put on the witness stand
and swore that he went to the saloon
to purchase a pail of liquid refresh
ment and that as he was nearing the
door on his way out he was halted
with the remark: Here is the dog
catcher, now we will get him." He
said he was knocked down, beaten and
kicked in the stomach and his appear
ance verified this statement.
Jennings was. tried first, found
guilty and fined. White showed q
disposition to plead not guilty and
fight the case but changed his mind
and entered a plea of guilty. He was
given a severe lecture by the court
and fined the same as Jennings. Both
men pleaded drunkenness as an ex-
cuse for their action.
Nelson, after the verdict, left the
police station with broad grin on hi'
face, with the aspect Of Revenge i.
sweet" written across his bruised
countenance.