davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
c BREvITIES.

J.. Griffith returned Iuesoay iEou
his holiday visit at Berkeley, California
The cold snap during the week re-
suited in freezing up a number OF water
pipes about town.
Spencer Reynolds, Receiver Of the
Eureka County Bank. left Oh Fridays
stare on o business trip.
Attention is called to an advertise
ment in this issue under the heading
ITO Whom It May Concern"
John vittle and Arthur venton of
Ruby Hill left for Ely Wednesday,
where they expect to secure employ.
ment.
Will G. Walker, a former well. known
Eureka boy, has just been appointed
Chief deputy in the Office Of Chief Of
Police Charles G. Smith of Tonopah.
The first semi-annual examination
for teachers certificates will be held in
the public school building in Eureka
commencing on Monday, January 0. at
8 O'Clock a. IN.
Assessor H. O. McTerney was a de-
parture for Carson Monday TO attend
the meeting of the State Board of
Assessors that ~onvenes there on Mon
day, January o.
Miss Adelaide Wilhelm. teacher OF
the school at Beowawe. who has been
spending the holidays with her mother
in Eureka. returned by Fridays stage
10 Beowawe.
Mrs. Bertha Mcdonald. daughter Of
Mrs. G. A. Msu, accompanied by her
two children. arrived Saturday from
Redwood City. California, for q visit
with her mother in Eureka.
Herbert Burdick has been engaged to
teach the school at Cotton wood. about
eight miles northeast OF Eureka. He
intends taking the teachers examina-
ton here next week, and after that will
take charge OF the school.
District Attorney T. J. McParlin and
Sheriff M. Mahoney returned Saturday
from Palisade, where they were en-
gagged at the preliminary examination
Of the Indians charged with the recent
murder Of q squaw at that place.
State Senator ELECT w. II. Sweeney
was an arrival in Eureka from Palisade
Sunday. He is here to ascertain what
his constituents desire in the way Of
new Legislation regarding Eureka
County at the forthcoming session of
the Nevada Legislature.
The cold wave that has prevailed
throughout the country reached this
section last Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day were the coolest days and nights
experienced here this Winter. the mer-
curry dropping to 10 degrees above zero.
Since then the weather has moderated
and the days are warm and pleasant.
News was received in Eureka this
week Of the serious illness at Salt Lake
Of Henry Il. Bradley Of Bangor, Maine.
president of the Nevada Development
and Mining Company Of Eureka. Mr..
Bradley later recovered sufficiently to
leave for his home in the East, accom-
panied by w. E. Jeannot, managing
director Of the above named company.
who was in Utah with Mr.. Bradley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Inaugural Ball Tickets

County Clerk Mechanics has received
q number Of tickets for the reception
and ball to be given Governor T. L.
Oddie at Carson City on January 30
from Thomas ]. D. Salter. Chairman Of
the committee on distribution. They
are to be sold for $5 each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
7. A. BURO|CK GIVEN RECOUNT
Votes Cast at Buekhorn, Mineral
Hill and Eureka Do Not
Change Official Result

At the November meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners q com
munication was received by the Board
from L. A. Burdick. q candidate for
the Office of Assemblyman from Eureka
County at the election held on Novem.
Der 8. 1910, who was defeated for that
Office by w. f. Mau by q majority Of
three votes, asking for a recount.
The District Attorney at that time
gave it as his opinion that the pc.
tition asking for a recoun,
was defective; that the law OF
1879, which allowed q candidate having
a majority of 10 or less against him
to request a recount was superseded by
laws governing elections and
the Australian Ballot Law; that
under these later laws no recount
could be lawfully made by the Board
except in case Of a tie vote. and as con
firmation Of this opinion quoted several
sections OF the laws. The Board there
upon denied the request Of Mr.. Burdick
for q recount.
Amended Application Filed
On Thursday, January 5. T. A. Bur
dick filed an amended application with
the Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
m%issioners requesting q recoupt of the
votes in certain precincts of the county
for the office Of Assemblyman as be-
tween w. +. Mau and himself. Fol.
lowing is Mr.. Burdick's amended ap.
~plication and affidavit filed with the
Board
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Quits Newspaper Bu.iness

Austin jackson. formerly of Eureka.
has rented his newspaper plant at Nc
Gill, White Pine County. to Joseph s.
Jordan. and intends going to San Fran
cisco to engage in other business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

Mr.. Burdick informs the SENTINEL
that he will take no further action in
the matter, the result Of the recount
fully satisfying him Of Mr.. Mau's
election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

Former Eurekan Secures Good Position
William MCMILLAN. the newly elected
State Treasurer of Nevada. has appoint
ed E. d. vanderlieth Of Carson Deputy
Treasurer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Off For A Trip to Europe

Attorney Charles B. Henderson Of
Elko. accompanied by Mrs. Henderson.
leave next week on . pleasure trip to
Europe. They expect to be away about
six months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

A G Florio
T HI Hicks
John Hofmaster
Julius Huebner
w J Harris
w J Hooper
Adams johnson
Dennis Keefe
Frank Kopp
James Kautz
Ed Looney
Leo Lucey
Abram Laird
James Mackey
Otto r Mau
Clements Magainni
T A Burdi;k
Charles Boyle
+ ] Brossemer
H G B~rsmenkampf
r Beffa
Roy Cobb
John Conway
w s Culver
s q Dye
Thomas Dixon
James Delaney
Mike Donnelly
Will Donnelly
Harry Father Jr
M G Foster
j Fl Fine
j J Minoletti
james Mcbride
o M Pratt
Charles Pedlar
r j Reid
Charles Regli
w M Robertson
] @ Smith
John Siri
A p Tenvoord
N A Whitmore
Rudolph Zadow
John Depaoli.
Thomas Eccles
Fred Harris
NJ NJ Horner
John G Kitchen
A P Mayberry
Ed Moyle
John Men
Leonard Rosevear
Ernest Afranchino
A Borgna
James A Siri
r d Bailey
Ollie Cox
George E Cox
John Hancock Jr
j Jacobsen
!, Frank McBrid
Tony Romano
Emelio Boitano
Bernard Damele
G w Leighton
B H Brufey
John Haddow
Spencer Plummer
o M Brenn
j w Ebert
b G Flaherty
7 H Jewell
Jessie Knight
L Peterson
r F Raine
M L Thomas
George Young
G F Cavanaugh
Tom Davis
G M Holloway
Andrew Harrington
G F Hickey
G w Snider
G Tyree
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

L Fillmore
A r Gibson
T Hooper
@ G H HUI
A G Harris
William Holder
F Inc bersteg
J G johnson
Robert E Kelly
Geo L Kaeding
William Lawry
Robert A Laird
Frank G Lewis
V LAM
David Morris
Dan Morrison
E ] Anderson
] T Burdick
p III Bennett
J w Bailey
Peter Bale
Casey
H M Cooper
w N Curto
John Cobb
W Dooley
Angelo Depaoli
Harry Delaney
Dan Davies Jr
s T Edwards
A Fletcher
Barney Ferris
Z II Mau
Gent Marteletti
J B Nc aughto
Paul Pedrioli
John Repetto
J B Rebaleati
Eugene Rice
Joe j Sri
Will Swick
Thomas
Peter Welte
Charles Wood
Thomas Cardew
w j Eathorne
John Fine
r j Harris
J H Jury
Thomas Kitchen
John 7 Martin
Henry Richards
Arthur Venton
John ii Nittle
Ed Bergman
George Flavin
L Gibellini
Wallace Bailey
Fred B Crofut
A Dibble
Joe Javeaux
VIM Loofbourro'
James Romano
Edgar Sadler
Pete Carletti
Steve Damele
John Tatten
Joe Flynn Jr
F G Hale
VIM Trembath
Frank Cook
II T Ebert
w Hammond
Wendell Jones
Elmer Meadow
G H Rand
Antoine Siri
c s Walker
w S Yates
j T Dobson
Hymer
Dan Johns
G r Johns
w II Russell.
Johl
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

built over it one foot higher than the
road; the approaches Il be filled 90
that they will gradually slope 10 the
present road.
Our reason for not accepting the road
as it now stands is that large bodies Of
water come down this creek every
Spring. and the present bridge win
not carry half the water which runs In
the creek at that time. When this u
done the committee would respectfully
suggest that the road be accepted.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES p. RAISE,
O. H. RAND,
M. E. THOMAS.
The Clerk was then instructed to
forward . report Of the said committee
to the Buckhorn Mines Company, with
. request that the Board would like to
hear from the company in regard to
this matter.
On motion, duly seconded, IL VA or
dered that the bill of the Buokhorn
Mines Company for $500. for the COM
pletion of said road. be laid over until
the said work. is finally accepted by the
Board.
Trial Jurors for 1911
1t was ordered by the Board that 169
names be selected from the last poll list
Of Eureka Comfy to serve ~ trial
jurors in the Third Judicial District
Court of Eureka County for the year
1911. The following names were
salecfad
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
HOW TO PREVENT GAS IN YOUR STOMACH
 AND BOWELS

If you will take of BAALMANN'S . GAS TABLETS times a day be- tween meals for a few weeks. you will never be troubled with Stomach gas again.
 BAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS are a new invention and are today consid- cred one of the most effective, speedy and scientific preparations on the market.
 BAALMANN'S GAS TABLETS cure Gas in the Stomach and Bowels, from an entirely new medical standpoint; namely. through the stomach nerves. They quiet the nervous. irritable Gas forming stomach. which no ordinary dyspepsia remedy can. or will do.
 We are very anxious to have you get q soc bottle from your nearest druggist: they are new and different from anything you have ever used be- fore and cure and prevent Gas. DO TRY THEM
 These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly every druggist II not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler. or send soc in silver. stamps or money order to J. Baalmann Co. 336 Sutter St., san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

The governments signifying their in tention to participate are:
 Argentina Brazil. Chile, China. Co lumbia, Costa Rica, Germany, Guate- mala. Honduras, Mexico. Uruguay, Panama. Peru. Russia, Salvador. Nicaragua. Venezuela. This is the largest number of foreign govern ments which have ever participated
 in national congress and bears effective witness to the international influence which the National Irri- gation congress exercises throughout the whole world. The delegations from several of these countries have already been appointed and are on their way to the United States for the purpose of taking part in the meeting.
 China is to be represented by her newly appointed minister. MT. SZe; and the representatives of Russia and Germany are already in the United States The change in the government of Canada has delayed the appointment of the Canadian representatives, but it is expected that a strong delegation will cross the border from the Dominion to take part in the Irrigation Congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
CANDIDATES HELD 4
 MEETING AT GLOBE
Republican Rally in That City Was Reccro Breaker for Size
 Enthusiasm.

GLOBE. Ariz.. Nov. 19.-The meet ings held by the republican con gressional ticket" last night in this city were record breakers So far as size of audiences and enthusiasm displayed are concerned.
 A great crowd met Messrs. Cam eron. Smith, Williams, Mauk and De Pass at the train with a band and an abundance of red fire and escorted them to the Dominion hotel where an informal reception was held The Martin theater which had been engaged for the public meet ing was crowded to capacity but those who could not get in were talked to from the band stand in front of the courthouse.
 Judging from the warmth of the reception acccOrded the candidates Gila county will show up well in the republican column on election day.
 The party will leave Globe in the morning for Ray where they will speak Monday night.
 one of the peculiar incidents of the campaign made by the con- gressional candidates in Graham
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
EXTENSION 0F FREE
 DELIVERY SERVICE
WESTERN UNION OFFERS FUR THEIR ADVANTAGES TO
 PATRONS.
Car Fare and Fees Largely Abolished
 Telephone Pressed Into Service.

The Western Union Telegraph com pany announces an arrangement by which the free delivery limits within which telegrams are to be delivered shall be extended so as to cover, with practically few exceptions, the cor porate limits of all cities and towns where independent telegraph offices are established. The arrangement will
 be made effective. generally, within the next few days and will cause a discontinuance of the collection of de livery charges upon telegrams address ed to persons who reside within the established limits of cities and towns.
 The free delivery area will be stretched out to include sections of cities and towns not now favored with free delivery service, excepting in iso- lated cases. where because of inac cessible locations car fare collections may be necessary. As it is well known the telegraph companies have hereto fore made collections of car fares. as well as delivery charges. upon mes sages delivered in a very large pro- portion of the residential sections of the cities
 The establishment of the new plan, by which these charges are discontin- ued. is made practicable largely be- cause of the employment of the tele- phone in the delivery of great numbers of messages addressed to parties who have telephones in their houses, and as the use of the telephone has been largely instrumental in bringing about the conditions by which the public is to be relieved of delivery charges, It is hoped that the company may be able to utilize the telephone to as great an extent as possible in the final delivery of telegrams addressed to persons liv- ing in the residential portions of cities, as well as to reach certain business houses situated in distant territory.
 The intention of the Western Union is to have the amount paid for the transmission of messages cover their delivery within as extended an area as possible, and to embrace as many large users of the telegraph as reasonably liberal policy may warrant. and to the people who live in the corporate limits of cities and may be reached without CduSlIS lllt AcltSldpli ObilibdhS ip o7 sune an unreasonable expense in ef- fecting delivery. and the uniformed messenger will hereafter perform his service without cost to the recipient of messages.
 The inauguration of this change en- hances the value of the Day Letter and Night Letter service by largely remov- ing additional charges. which have heretofore been collected from the re- cipient of telegrams. Arrangements are being consummated by which this plan will be established in all cities upon the Pacific coast without delay, and the general extension of the free delivery area comes as an adjunct to plans of the Telegraph company to en- nance the advantages of the telegraph service in general.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

county showing that in the heat of political strife the, amenities are not always lost sight of is that upon their arrival at Stafford. the home of John J. BirdnO. chairman of the democratic state central committee, they were entertained at a chicken dinner by that gentleman.
 Mir Birdno and MT. Cameron have been warm personal friends for many years and for the moment politics were forgotten in order that the bonds of personal friendship might be renewed and strengthened.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AMUCK.

WINSTON SALEM. N. C.. Nov. 19.- Frank Snyder, of this city. was in- stantly killed and fourteen persons in jured, several fatally, here tonigh: when a street car became unmanage- able and ran unchecked down steep hill At the foot of the hill the car crashed into an ice wagon, killing the horses and injuring the driver. Con- tinuing it's mad career. the car ran into another car standing on a switch. ov- turning and pinning the victims be- heath the wreckage.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
USED TELEPHONE ID ARRANGE SURRENDER
After Remaining cooped in his Home for 24 Hours Brown Gave
 Himself Up.

MOAB. Utah. Nov. 19-After hold ing the officers of Grand county al bay for A hours, John E.. Brown. who. early Friday killed his daughter. Mrs JI. D. Dubois and her husband and then barricaded himself in his home. surrendered to the sheriff today. While the posse was endeavoring to capture him Brown had repeated conversations with the authorities over the telephone. He notified them of his desire to sur render by this method. He expressed sorrow at killing his daughter ac- cording to the officers but said he was glad he had killed his sOn-in-law. The shooting followed 8 trivial quarrel Brown is one of Grand cOunty's veal thiest citizens
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
TAFT WILL ATTEND
 GOOD ROADS MEETING President is Scheduled to Deliver the Opening Address at the Richmond,
 Va, Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19-With the
 fore the country promises so large re- turns on the money invested, President Taft has given impetus to the worK of the first annual good roads con gress which will open here tomorrow by the American association for High way Improvement. The president will deliver the inaugural address of the congress. The Improvement and Main tenance of Public Roads is the sub iect chosen by President Taft for his address.
 Regardless of political affiliations,
 the delegates are a unit in declaring that the presence of the president at this congress, the first to held by the association. means much to th.9 success of the good roads movement which is now sweeping over the coun- try. The Touring Club of America an Organization of enthusiastic motorists,
 has joined with the association in making this weeks convention a great success. The meeting will extend
 through five days and every phase Of highway improvement will be taken up.
 Twenty -three state and interstate good roads associations are now affil- lated with the American association fer Highway Improvement, and the work of organization is being pushed
 in all other states. Many Canadian Associations have also joined with the
 association. A big exhibition of road machinery and materials is being held
 as a feature of the convention.
 | Gen. T. Coleman Du Pont, the DOW
 der magnate. who is financing a s2,- 00O. 900 road across the state of Dela .
 ware is one of the speakers on the
 program. Congressman J. Hampton
 Moore of Pennsylvania, long identi-
 fled with waterway improvement pro fleets, has become interested in the
 highway movement and will deliver all Iaddress. Logan Waller Page. director
 of the government bureau of public lroads. will speak. Other men of na- ltional prominence on the program in clude Dr. Walter Page, the New York leditor: Senators Swanson and Martin
 of Virginia; President Finley of the ISouthern Railroad w. C. Brown. pres lident of the New York Central system
 land Harold Parker head of the Massa
 Ichsetts Highway commission.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
FIRST AUCTION SALE
 0F REGISTERED HERD
NOTABLE INCREASE OF PURE
 BRED STOCK.
High Prices Brought at the Mcdonald
 Ayreshire Distribution.

Wallace Mcdonald of Mesa is the first man to conduct an auction sale of pure bred and registered cattle in Arizona The sale was held at MT McDonald's ranch at Mesa on Thurs day, November 16. and was cried by w. w. Hutchinson, auctioneer. The stock was in first class condition and sold at good prices, as will be shown by the following figures, interesting to all stockmen.
 The increase in pure bred stock in this country has been rapid. Seven years ago there were only one or two registered herds in the Salt River val ley. while there are now between four teen and sixteen herds of registered cattle. each comprising twenty or more animals. StOckmen from all over the territory were at the sale Saturday, and there were a few rep resentatives from more distant points. one buyer coming from Chicago.
 The animals brought as follows: Grace Melrose. No. 21333, s1SO; w Patterson, Mesa.
 Exception, No. 2044S. s650; Univer- sity of Arizona, Tucson.
 Lucy of Avon, No. 1964S, S16O; Alex McMin. Mesa.
 Denly Tenth, No. 22S72. s1SO; Alex McMin, Mesa.
 Calf out of above. s25: Saunders. Mesa.
 May of Radnor. No. 20S77. $125; C. F. Conner. Phoenix.
 olga of Hillview, No. 2315i, s11O; D. Wallace. Mesa.
 Juliet of Hillview, No. 23157, $130; N Bingham, Tucson.
 Chloris of Hillview, No. 23165, $50; N Bingham, Tucson.
 Sarah of Rathalla, No. 2300S, $50; M. P. Holiday, Mesa.
 Pride of Avon, No. 1O7S2, s125; G. A. Wendell. Mesa.
 Hazel of Edgemont. No. 23163, s275; Alex McNIin. Mesa.
 Valentine of Arizona, No. 2459S, $50: H. B. Morris. Mesa.
 White Beauty Of Arizona. No. 24575. s40O: H E. Morris. Mesa.
 Maud of Mesa (calO. s1OO; G. A. Wendel, Mesa.
 Miss Avon of Mesa, No. 2614S. s145; \. Bingham, Tucson.
 Rose Valentine. No. 2S137, s95.
 Duke of Mesa. No. 12926, s19O; M. P. Holiday. Mesa.
 Maggie NJ. No. 2S134. s1SO; x. Bing- ham, Tucson.
 Princess of Mesa (calO. sSO; NJ. P. Holiday. Mesa.
 Flora of Mesa (calO. sS5; G. A. Wendell. Mesa.
 Snowdrop of Mesa (calO, s11O c. Sorenson. Mesa.
 Nadeau of Mesa (calO. s17O: Ross Cox. Chicago.
 Adora of Mesa CcalO. s115: NJ. P. Holiday. Mesa.
 Dolly Dean (calO. s1OO; G. A. Wen del, Mesa.
 Imperial Chief CcalO, s4OO; Alex McMin, Mesa.
 Dandy of Mesa (calO, $50; c. sor- enson. Mesa.
 Alex of Mesa (calO. s6O; w. Porter. Mesa.
 Harriett of Mesa CcalO. s65; Art Millett. Mesa.
 Lou of Mesa (calO, s25; NJ P. Holi- day. Mesa
 Arizona Girl (calO. sGO; M. P. Holi- day, Mesa.
 Columbia of Mesa (calf), s11O; Ross Cox. Chicago.
 Calf, $40; NJ. P Holiday, Mesa.
 Average price, s156.50.
 Average for females. S1iS.
 Average for bulls, $165.
 Ii is interesting to note that a small herd was sold to Arizona breeders: few individuals were sold, except the nucleus of new herds. Two fine calves went to Chicago. These were out of Exception. leading COW of the breed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
LIGHTNING MADE PICTURE.
Tablecloth Was Photographed or
 Door in a Wisconsin House.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. Nov. 1s.-- The design of a tablecloth was pho tographed by lightning on panel oi a door at the home of Mrs. Sarah Challoner during storm here. The photograph is said to be distinct,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

engagement at Frederick Md, last week. where he addressed big crowd. Afterward he was ordered to remain indoors. He has not left the White House in forty eight hours. but mas attended to pressing business. Re ports that he is threatened with pneu- monia are denied at the White House Secretary Hilles is also suffering from a bad cold and is confined to his bed today.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
FOWLER REACHES PECOS.

PECOS. Texas. Nov. 19.-Aviator Robert G. Fowler, who is attempting to cross the United States in an aero plane. landed safely at Pecos tonight. after a flight of 94 miles from Van Horn. He will fly to Abilene tomor- row defect in the mechanism Of his machine cut short his flight today.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
O'LEARY-cARROLL FIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-Young OLeary and Jimmy Carroll will box ten rounds tomorrow night at the Fordon Athletic club There is a grudge of long standing between the two featherweights and they have been aching to get whacb at each other
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
MARVELLOUS GROWTH
 OF IRRIGATION IDEA
IT HAS BECOME AN INTERNAL TIONAL COOPERATIVE
 INFLUENCE.
Seventeen Governments Will Be Rep
 resented in Chicago.

CHICAGO. I'll, Nov. Special of The Republican.)- Seventeen governments have stated their intention of being officially rep resented at the Nineteenth National Irrigation Congress in 'hicaSo' De 5-9 next, so states Dr. F.. Me Queen Gray of Albuquerque. N. M-' foreign secretary of the congress
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
HERE'S A COMPLICATION
Judge Discovers Women Cannot be
 Legal Jurors.

BERKELEY. Nov. 19-According to a ruling by Judge Edgar of Call ifornia. the law defines a jury as a "body of men," therefore women are not eligible to serve as jurors unless the law is amended. Several cases already have been disposed of by women jurors
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. MelcZer Bros Co. Main 75: Overland 751. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The pres ident contracted a bad cold after his long trip through the country. Against the advice of a physician he filled his