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THE EUREKA SENTINEL. ESTABLISHED 1870. EUREKA, NEVADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS. She (Surekn Sentinel. TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL. One copy, one year.00 One copy, six months. 2 50 One copy, three months.. 1 25 By Carrier, per month. 60 JUDGE HAWLEY’S CANDIDATURE. Although Judge Hawley neither de nies nor admits the truth of the report that he ia a candidate for United States Senator, the indicationa are that he ia inclined to favorably consider the prop osition. Judge Hawley ia nearly 73 years of age. Nearly, if not quite, one half of hia life he has occupied a posi tion npon the judicial bench. For many years he waa.one of the Supreme Judges of Nevada, a position he held when appointed Judge of the United States Court for this judicial district, some ten or twelve years ago. Before coming to Nevada he practiced law suc cessfully in California, and was, we be lieve, at one time District Attorney in Nevada county in that State. His en tire manhood days have been devoted to law and he baa never, we under stand, held a legislative position in his life. He could, if he chose, retire from his present Judgeship upon full pay, five thousand a year, which ia equal to the salary of a United States Senator. Hia judicial career has been an honorable and successful one, and when he chose to retire to private life he would leave as enviable a reoord as was ever aohieved by any retiring Judge on the Pacific or Atlantic coast. We are confident that Judge Haw lay's best and most sincere friends of whatever political party, will regret, if, in the autumn of his days, he should oonclude to abandon the channel in which his life's ourrent has ran, to en ter a oontest for a position which if at tained wonld not add to the honor of his former career, nor afford him snob pleasure in bis remaining years as he has experienced from the performance of the duties for whiob he wss, and still is, so eminently fitted, and which he cannot expect to enjoy at his age in an entirely different and unfamiliar branch of public service. This, upon the sup position of his election, whioh is hard ly within the limit of the barest possi bility, for the Judge’s political views are entirely at variance with those of at least two-thirds, and probably nearer three-fourths, of the voters of the State, and if he should permit his name to be used in connection with the Sen atorship, it is a moral certainty that be would be doomed to the humiliation of inglorious defeat, which would be but a sorry finale to his honorable publio career. There is no man within or without the borders of the State, how ever personally popular, or however clear bis offioial record, who advocates the gold standard, trust-fostering and imperialistic policy of the Republican party, that oan successfully oontest for a Congressional position in the State of Nevada, and Judge Hawley is a thor oughgoing Republican and unreserv edly endorses the polioy of his party upon those questions. Aetna report or tbe jndge s candi dature was contemporaneous with Sen ator Stewart's arrival in Carson, it is fairly presumable that tbe latter was tbe leading spirit in the movement. Stewart's motive is twofold. He hates Mr. Newlands, and although he does not expect to aooompltsb his defeat he Wishes to make it as hard and expenaive a fight for him as possible, and he thinks, perhaps, that Jndge Hawley might possibly seonre a few holdover Senators whom he oonld use for him self two years henoe, when he will be a candidate for the eleotion. With Stew« art for his sponsor, no osndidate for United States Senator could be elected in Nevada even if bis party was in the majority in tbo State. As the candi date of a minority party, with the im moral support of the recreant Senator, tbe unfortunate aspirant, when the Legislature meets, would be glad to forget that be had ever permitted his name to be used in connection with the Senatorship.—Reno Journal. NOTICK. "The Coast," so illustrated monthly magazine published at Seattle and devoted to the intarasta of the Weal, will begin the poblioation of a aerial atory written by ita editor, embracing aceoes and life in the Weal, particularly Seattle, covering the period of the Klondyke excitement and im mediately following, antilied, "The Tri umph of Miohsal Seara." "The Coast” will bs sent on trial ons yssr for one dollar—six months for fifty oents. Address Honor L. Wilhelm, editor and manager, P. 0. Box 262, Seattle, U. 8. A. NEVADA PRESS COMMENT. Tonoptb Miner. W. J. Bryan ia at least consistent. His paper is now enlarged and published on the 16 to 1 principle—sixteen pages to one issue. Virginia Report. If half of the reports of laborers em ployed in Central Paciflo railroad con struction are reliable the labor unions in Nevada should take immediate ac tion to make contractors pay union wages and stop the systematic robbery practiced on employes by charging 40 per oent for oaehing their ohecks. Canon Naws. The Nevada Supreme Court has handed down its decision in the oase of Taylor against the Nevada, California k Oregon railway, running north from Reno. Taylor was an engineer on the road, and on more than one oocasion informed the proper offioial of the road that his engine needed repairing and was not safe. The offioial promised to attend to the matter, but did not do so, and later Taylor spoke to him again. Nothing was done, and a few days after the accident came, which resulted in permanent injury to Taylor and pre vents him from ever pursuing bis voca tion as locomotive engineer. The jury in the lower oourt allowed Taylor $15, 000 damages, and the railroad appealed from the verdiot. The Supreme Court refuses to interfere, and Taylor will get his money. Canon Nawa. The News, a day or two ago, con tained an aooonnt of the pardon of E. fi. Fuller, sent to tbe State prison from Austin for seven years, and who was pardoned after serving ten months. It has been asserted that he was railroad ed into confinement. At the same time he was sent to prison his wife was com mitted to the insane asylum, and Fuller no more than gained his own liberty than he began trying to secure that of his wife. Dr. Patterson, superintendent of the asylum, writes that the lady has shown no symptoms of insanity since her con finement in the institution, and yester day she was discharged from tbe insti tution, upon request of Attorney Rob erts, and husband and wife were united again. The oase appears as though it justi fied investigation by some higher au thority than exists in Lander county. If the husband was actually railroaded into the State prison, it is not impos sible that the wife was railroaded into tbe asylum. Certainly it will do no barm to investigate and if, as alleged, Mr. Fuller and bis wife have been wrongfully branded, one with the term in the penitentiary, and tbe other in the asylum, there should be such a shaking up that it will be remembered as long as Nevada is a State. IN A POLITICAL WAY. Samuel Platt of Carson will have his name presented to tbe Republican State Convention as a candidate for At torney aQeneral. Carson Appeal: Now that the pri maries are over let us all quit knocking some candidates and puffing others, and allow the convention to select a good Fusion tioket that we can elect from top to bottom. Virginia Report: The tireless energy displayed by oertain would-be leaders of tbe Storey county Democratic and Silver parties is oausing alarm lest they should collapse before the date of the State convention, as they already dis close unmistakable signs of weakening under the heavy burden of self-imposed responsibility. The seriousness with wbioh they take themselves causes con siderable humorous oomment and re calls the fable of Esop’s fly sitting on a ohariot wheel exclaiming "see what a dust I raise.” ru PICfl’BE OF NEVADA'S EX-CONUBESSHAN Goodwin’s Weekly: Hon. II. F. Bar tine came through Salt Lake on his way to Nevada on Tuesday last. He has been absent from the old State seven years, since which time he has been writing and talking for the right in half a dozen States. A very sterling man, one of God's noblemen is Mr. Bartine. He was a very splendid soldier, when a boy, in the great Civil war, and ever since as lawyer, writer, speaker he has sought to serve his country even as he did as a soldier. We shall expect to hear his voice when the autumn campaign in Ne vada comes on, and all who hear it will be impressed with the absolute sincerity and Americanism of the speaker. Could the world be filled with such men as Bar tine there would be no need of set rules for the government of society or the State. TONOPAH’S LABOR UNION PARTY Tonopah Miner, August 1: The mem bers of the Miners’ Union and the To nopah Labor Union held a meeting Wednesday evening in Miners’ Ex change hall behind dosed doors. Geo. A. Cole of the Miners' Union acted as chairman and C. C. Inman of the Labor Union as secretary. The meeting was called for the pur pose of discussing the advisability of forming a Labor party in Nye county, with a view to securing the offices of Sheriff, Assemblyman and Justice of the Peace in Tonopah. The matter was first discussed in both unions about two weeks ago and com mittees were appointed to arrange the preliminaries for the formation of the Labor party. The following names comprised the joint commit tee: J, H. McGhan, C. G. Inman, Charles Kinzie, secretary, I. P. Woods, Soott Hiokey, of the Labor Union; W. Dalidet, J. Burgess, C. C. Wells, J. Gilbert, Geo. Q. Dewey, secretary, of the Miners’ Union. The following oommittee was finally appointed to arrange a call for pri maries to be held on August 26: N. E. Parker, J. G. Cushing, Charles Kinzie, I. P. Woods, J. B. Lindsey, M. E. Hallisey, Scott Hickey, H. J. McGahn, J. Doyle, A. F. Hueb ner, John O'Toole. L. O. Bay, Tom Cane and Geo. Q. Dewey. INDEPENDENT KHELTEHS. Goodwin’s Weekly: The State of Colo rado has instituted proceedings to dissolve the smelter trust in operation in that State. That is all right in a State where the mines are small and the terms of the Trust are op pressive. We think, however, that a better arrangement is being made in Utah. Some of the heavy oompanies have already sup plied themselves with redaction plants sod others are preparing to do the same thing. By next Spring it ought to be possible to obtain a fair price for ores in this valley. Up to very recently a miner sending in a few tons or even a few oarloada of ore has been obliged to aocept whatever prioe the Trust pleased to name for the ore, with the result frequently of losing about 50 per cent of the real values in the ores. This has led to the erection of outside heavy re duction plants. If the same rule prevails for another year it will bavrthe effect to surround the Trust works with independent smelters. One beauty of our free institutions is that there Is no limit placed on individual effort and no oppression that individual effort cannot eveotually overcome. STATE NEWS ITEMS. ■ The Journal claims the attendance at the next term of the State University will exceed that of any former year. E. B. Fuller, sent up for seven years from Londer county for grand larceny, has been granted a pardon by the State Board. The new State Orphan’s Home is to cost $20,000, not including the stone used in construction, which is to be furnished by the State. Charles Schenk is held under 82,500 bonds at Nevada City, Cal., for attempt ing to send young girls to Tonopah for immoral purposes. There are now nearly 700 telephones in operation in Reno and it requires six operators during the day and one at night to attend to the calls. An order has gone into effect that hereafter Nevadans who serve as United States jurors will be paid $3 per day in stead of $2 as heretofore. The Bonanza publishes an official call for a joint meeting of the Tonopah miners’ and labor union for the purpose of organizing a Labor Union party. The Nevada State Journal plant is being equipped with a Cottrell cylin der press which is being installed in its new office in the Martin building at Reno. Rain and sweat have no effect on > harness treated 1 with Eureka Har ness Oil. It re situ the damp, keeps the leath er soft and pli able. Stitches ^ do not break. No rough sur face to chafe and cut. The ( Harness not a only keeps looking like 1 new, but L wears twice ] as longby the V use of Eureka Harness Oil. » \ Sold f everywhere |y in cant— II all tires. (S Made by ^ Standard Oil L Company MINES AND MININC. A special correspondent writing from Tonopah to the Mining and Engineering Review says: George Dugan and Walter Moore of Tonopah while riding after cat tle a few months ago in the Cowatcb mountains, discovered a big ledge of gold and silver bearing quartz. They bad the rock assayed and it showed $45 in gold and $55 in silver. The gentlemen were so pleased with the result that they are now preparing to sink a shaft from 50 to 100 feet on one of the six claims that they located. The Cowatch mountains are 40 miles from Tonopah. Railway Qompany. On and After Hot. 1,1901, TRAINS For Passengers, Mails, Ex press and Freight, WILL RUN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, (Pacific Standard Time), AS FOLLOWS : Leave Eureka at.1:00 P. m. Arrive at Palisade at.6:00 P. M. Connecting with West-bound train on Cen tral Pacific at 8:35 P. M., arriving San Fran cisco 4:25 p. M. following day. Abo con nects with East-bonnd train at 6:20 p.m., arriving at Ogden 5:45 A. >1. and Salt Lake City 8:20 a. m. following morning. RETURNING AS FOLLOWS : Leave Palisade at.7:00 A. m. Arrive at Eureka at.12:01 P. M. Stage for Ely leaves Eureka 1:30 p. M., arriving at Ely 8 A. M. following (lay. To make close connection passengers for Eureka and Ely from the West should take train leaving San Francisco at 8 A. M., and from the East should take train leaving Ogden at 10:15 A. m. any day, except Sat urday. THE COMPANY WILL FORWARD » FREIGHT .TO. Hamilton, Tybo, Ely, Belmont, Reveille, And all points South, by teams, with care and dispatch, and at lowest rates. Cor respondence solicited. The Company has recently built stock corrals at Diamond (12 miles from Eureka), Alpha, Hay Ranch and Palisade, and is now prepared to handle horses, cattle and sheep to and from all points reached by rail road in the country. Instead of driving it will pay stockmen to transport by rail. Water at all points. Track scales now being put in at Palisade for the weighing of cattle. Rates most reasonable and quoted upon application. G. D. ABBOTT, Snpt. Palisade, Nevada. 66 RYETAJB 99 WHISKEY BEANS. something absolutely new and with which we have experimented (or years. One Bean makes one glass Artificial Whiskey (Rye or Bourbon); six Beans to the pint. Just the thing for travelers, and convenient for picnics, ex cursions, etc. Contains all the virtue of the best whiskies with out the deleterious effect. Made from the pure vege table matter and guaran teed to contain no poison ous or narcotic drugs of any description. If a beverage is not de sired, a Bean may be taken in the mouth without water, and the most exhil erating effect will be ex perienced. BOX OF 12 BEANS SOC The Beans retail at 10c each, and can be procured from any druggist, fancy frocer, or first-class bar. 'or sale on dining cars. One box sent postpaid on receipt of 50 cts. uliiHciiu uiHtuiln|{ Co. DUMlIera of Hve A Bourbon WbltklN ST. ..HO. lytlb BANK OF NEVADA Virginia Street, Reno, Nevada. DIRECTORS:—Daniel Meyer of San Francisco; Henry Anderson, A. G. Fletcher, J. N. Evans, G. F. Turrittin, Moritz Scheeline and P. L. Flannigan of Reno. Subscribed Capital - - - $300,000. Paid Up Capital, - - - - $150,000. Undivided Profits - - - $120,000. Aoooonta of Buka, Corporation, and Individual, received on f.rorabl. tarma Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Bar and rail exchange on all fb* principal cl tic of th* United State*, Canada, Korop* Aala and Afrloa. tana. Scheelln* ud Oetmrn an Beaidrat Aganta for twenty-eight Flea Inanrua* Oompanlea the total aaaata of which ara I317.UO.CS1. Safe Dapoelt Boxe* foe rant, prleaa aoearding t* a lie, varying from S3 to |13 par unnrn. QEO. F. TURRITTIN. Pre.ld.nt MORITZ SCHIELIN1...__. ....Vlca Praaldant A. Q. RAYORAFT.....__—.*....Cuhlar GEORGE GAVIN Has Just Received a Carload of B^AIJNT ::: WAGONS, Buckeye Mowers, Holensworth Tiger Rakes, Four Spring Wagons, Handy Wagons, Two-Seated Family Wagons, Top Buggies, Steel Ranges With Reservoirs, Steel Cooks with Reservoirs, Air-Tight Heaters for Coal or Wood. IP. E. HJTJL, Court House Block, Hureka. ... DIALER IN .... FURNITURE, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass. JUST RECEIVED, 4,000 ROLLS OF WILL PIPER. Full and Complete Fancy and Gilt Dinner and Tea Sets, contain ing from 56 to 134 pieces, at from $8 to $25. K7” AGENT FOB DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. Carpets, Matting, Crockery, Glassware &> Lamps Full line of Tin and Granite Kitchen Ware. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Undertaking in All Its Branches. SAN FRANCISCO BREWERY SALOON PIONEER BOTTLINC WORKS, EUREKA, NEVADA. Always on Hand, Lemon and Cream Sodas, Sarsaparilla, Champagne Cider, Birch Beer, Klondike Fizz, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Loganberry Soda, Etc. -ALSO Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Connected with the Saloon ie a reading Room, where the latest dally and weekly newspapers, magazines and other periodicals can always M found. A liberal share of patronage Is respectfully solicited. HP Orders filled the same day as received. F. J. BROSSEMER. : ; Proprietor LODCE DIRECTORY. Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. & A. H. The stated communication of Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. A A. M , will be held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday of or before the full of the moon in each month. Robt. A. Laibd, W. M. R. MoCharles, Secretary. St. John’s Chapter No. 5. The stated Convocations of St. John’s Chapter, No. 5, R. A, M., will be held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next succeeding ths pale of the moon in each month. Thomas Dixon, II. P. J. H. Jury, Secretary. Diamond Rehekah Lodge No. 8, Meets Second and Fourth Monday even ings of each month at 7. Miss Catherine Swick, N. G. F. J. Brosskmer, Secretary. Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. 0. D. W., Meets Second and Fourth Friday evenings in each month in Pythian Hall. A. Hintzk, M. W. . I. C. C. Whitmore, Recorder. Beale Lodge No. 7, K. of P., Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle Hall in the Smith ft Rickard Building at 7 o’clock, from October 1 to March 81, and at 7:30 o’clock from April 1 to September 30. All Brother Knights in good standing ars fraternally invited to attend. S. Reynolds, C. 0. Attest: Geo. A. Bartlett, K. of R. ft S. Enreka Lodge No. 22,1.0.0. F., Meets every Wednesday evening at F. ft A. M. and I. O. O. F. Hall at 7 o’clock from October 1 to March 31, and at 7:30 o’elook from April 1 to September 30. All sojourning brothers are cordially In* sited to visit. L. J. Ivey, N. G. John Greoovioh, Secretary. EUREKA SHAVING PARLOR. W. H. RUSSELL. Proprietor. COR. MAIN & BATEMAN STB. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Connected with this establishment are well appointed Bath Rooms. all-tf