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Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1903
Page
1
Public notice records a group of subscription offerings for Wrerly Ketene, listing options for one year one year and three months, with a postal postmark at Eureka indicating second class matter status.
The President called Congress to meet in extra session on Monday November 9. Berlin hosts the International Wireless Telegraph Convention next Tuesday. The Cuban Senate ratified most US treaties except the Platt Amendment. J R Sovereign becomes editor of the State Tribune at Wallace Idaho. Lacky Baldwin narrowly survived a Pasadena runaway. King Edward VII battleship launched at $7 5 million. Tacoma Grand Lodge bans root beer and wine from communion. San Francisco jail to rise six stories with 210 steel cells costing $526 000. Fire destroys Telegraph Hill Castle built by Adolph Sutro. About 140 Brotherhood Railway Employee members discharged at Sacramento shops. Pacific Commercial Cable plans to link Asia by Manila to Shanghai. Whittier Reform School sees about ninety boys ill from suspected ptomaine. Anthracite coal found in Routt County Colorado as extensive as Pennsylvania fields. Speaker Reed’s estate rises from under 25 000 to 431 000 net. New York Controller Grout sells 3 1/2 million Oytex bonds at 1024 within 59 bids. Mud Lake land entry withdrawn, 696 000 acres Idaho. California fruit shipments rise to 192 million pounds in season. Charles Hedges of Washington DC fired for diary falsification. San Francisco Grand Jury indicts Eppinger firm for grain brokerage ties. Cassius Clay dies near Richmond at 9% years old. Pope death news reaches London via New York. European wire clog delays news. New York first served. Washington’s leading woman had her face washed after ten years, seven men earning 100 for the job atop the Capitol. John Anderson petitions Seattle court to change name claiming Danish royal descent and Civil War service as Karl Vasceun.
Secretary Arthur F. Francis announces the Transmississippi Commercial Congress will meet in Seattle from August 18 to 21. Topics include irrigation railroad rates harbor improvements and a broad Western agenda ranging from forests to statehood for Territories and Alaska. President John H Kirby predicts strong attendance and pivotal talks on Western resources and national policy.
Washington dispatch reports a wide scale land fraud investigation exposing wholesale disposal of government timber mineral coal and other lands. More than a dozen Western state land commissioners have been dismissed or forced to resign. indictments are issued by the State Department of Justice. tens of millions of acres and perhaps over fifty million dollars are involved.
The State Department says it will reject certificates of naturalization issued after July 8 1908 that fail to state the applicant is not opposed to all organized governments and not affiliated with opposing organizations or that the applicant does not advocate killing government officers.
A notice promotes Electric Bitters as a preventive against self destruction. It claims despondency leads to death by own action and asserts the tonic strengthens nerves and the body, aiding stomach, liver and kidney function. Sold with satisfaction guarantee by Mrs. H. M. Schneider & Co., Cougarists.
Eighteen convictions and one acquittal national tension tallies noted in St Louis doodle history. Utah reported an earthquake last week, marking seismic activity in the region.
A San Francisco Star column weighs unions’ growing power and asks if they will act wisely for the public good or imitate despotic trusts. It cites New York carpenters and marine engineers as cases of misused strength and argues unions must heed public sentiment or risk backlash and loss of legitimacy. The piece urges leaders to choose restraint, consider others’ rights, and elect wise heads to avoid disasters.
In dry U S regions alfalfa is the top forage crop for stock. Cut when one tenth of blooms appear to preserve leaves and nutrients, then rake and shock while green to avoid sun drying. Shaded curing preserves color and digestibility, with three to five harvests typical. second cut is usually best for nutrition.
A Salt Lake Tribune report lauds Dr. Lorenz for a perfect outcome in treating Little Lolitta Armour, calling it a triumph of bloodless surgery and a beacon for early youth cures. It extols thirty years of medical progress and frames modern science as a luminous advance benefiting humanity.
A DuPont Georgia resident recalls a stubborn lung ailment described as an athesis on the right lung. After nearly giving up, he used Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption and quickly recovered, praising its power against coughs colds throat and lung troubles. Sold by Mrs H M Schneider Co s Drug Store with trial bottles free.
Chief of Design Masqueray works on the main gateway for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The structure rises 70 feet high, 800 feet long, and 60 feet wide in a capital U form. A double Doric colonnade centers the U, with paired columns and a monumental architrave. Wings are two stories high with concessions on both floors. Estimated cost ranges from 30 000 to 50 000 dollars.
A Lineville Alabama seller reports a six month cough cured after using one and a half bottles of Chamberlains Cough Remedy sold by Haynes Pannen & Co. Also notes Kentucky Republicans declare for Roosevelt for President in 1904.
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