davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04

kill. l am sorry tor my crimes,
but have no hope that they will be
easy with me-" After bis confes-
sion a formal charge of first degree
murder was filed. Knapp is afraid
of being lynched.
Hamilton, O., Feb. 27.-Alfred
Knapp has paid no attention to the
repeated orders Of his attorneys and
of his sister not to talk about his
crimes. In. anticipation of bis
probable trial at Cincinnati, Knapp
was interviewed today regarding
the cases there, and especially a.
bout the strangling of Mary Eek
hart. When asked why he killed
her. he coolly replied.
81 was afraid she would tellsome-
thing she knew"
"What did she know?" he was
asked, and then he said:
swell, it was this way: was
married then to- Jennie Connors,
the one I threw in the canal, you
know. and Iwssgoing with Han
nah toa house on Walnut street,
10 Cincinnati, to- Mary Eckhart's
room. That night Hannah and I
went there and Mary Eckhart went
out, and when she came back Ham
hah and I were together and Mary
got sore because we were there SO
long. and she said:
81 am going to tell your wife on
YOU and: then she went out again
to the bakery. Hannah was afraid'
she, would tell, and said we ought
to Keep her from it. We made up,
and when Mary came back I:chok-
cd her." *
Ss':ssW w hat did Hannah do2"
"She held Mary's hands. That's
the reason she never stid anything -
'a.Did you~tie towel around her
neckYs EE}f4 "
eyes,"
q When asked to describe Mary
Eckhart, Knapp aaid:
She was ss tall as me, and had
dark hair. Oh, knew her when she
was in Dayton. She advertised in
the personals and I answered it and.
used to go to see her."
Was Mary jealous of you and
Hannah ?"
Maybe"
"How was Mary Eckhart dressed
when you killed her7"
Just in a nightgown."
Y 'sHow did it happen that just af-,
ter returning from the bakery she
was dressed only in night clothes?'s
THAT'S the way she was dressed
when she came in the room"
Where was her body found?"
SIN front of the washstand on
the floor"
Asked then to describe the flight
of himself and the woman, Knapp
said he left first and met the milk
man, almost knocking him down in
the doorway, and that he had seen
the milkman as he clambered from
his wagon, and told Hannah to
wait until the man had passed
through the hall, and that, if the
man discovered her, he would fix
Aim. The woman, he said, follow,
ed after the pailkman had gone,
and he then Fetarned, locked tho,
door to Mary Eekhart's room, and
later threw the key into the canal.
He went into much of the details
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time Gard, Number 81.

2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. ...... .124s o. m
81" Corvallis 400 o. m
arrives Yaquina. ....... 6:25 D. m
Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. 6:45 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. .II:3o a. m
Arrives Albany. ............ .12:Is D. m
For Detroit: -s~ So -
Leaves Albany 700 a. m
Arrives Detroit :.Ia:O5 o. m
d from Detroit: -.....
Leaves Detroit oit,Ia:A5 D. m
Arrives Albany. S:35 p. NJ
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train.
Train No connects with the S P trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 8 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
700 a. m, reaching Detroit at noon, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
ttef Manager.
ri. II. Cronise. Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
For Sale.

Shropshire sheep and Poland China
hogs. Wanted to buy or take on shares,
band of goats.
L.. /. Brooks
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
ALONE AND MANNED.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES IN
ALASKA OF pERo1VAA
NASH, +...

Split His Leg With an Axe and
Couldn't Walk-Hut two Men
Within Fifty Miles and g
Where Were They
Five Months With.
out a Doctor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
CHoKED EACH OF HIS MANY
WIVES TO DEATH AND NOW
ADMITS IT.
With his Kree in her Back and
Fingers on her Throat the
Fiend Pulled Wife's Head
Back and Gazed Into
Her Eyes as she
Died.


Hamilton, O, Feb. 26.-Albert
Knapp, the modern Bluebeard, who
confessed last night that he killed
one of his four wives, made Sec
ond confession this morning, in
which he told of five murders, three
in Cincinnati, one at Indianapolis
and one at Hamilton. In Cincin-
natl he killed Emma Lippleman In
a lumber yard, Mary Eckert in a
house on Walnut street, and his
second wife, Jennie O'Connor, un-
der the Liberty street bridge, and
threw the body in the canal. In
Hamilton he killed Hanna God
dard, his third wife. In Indianap-
oils he killed Ida Gibbard. All
were strangled, lust underlying
his motives.
Emma Lippleman was only a
child. Knapp assaulted her and
strangled her when she made an
outcry. Mary Eckert was also as
saulted, and then strangled with
a towel. The sole reason given by
Knapp for killing Jennie Connor
was that he was angry. He cannot
tell the manner Of IDA Gebbard's
murder.
In, a. signed. and sworn statement
Knapp says: ''Ioannets tell what
made, me- Kill, Theses people. /
couldn't help i'll Some kind Of a.
desire to kill took hold. of me, and
I could not resist the temptation to
kill. I am sorry for my crimes,
but have no hope that they will be
easy with me-" After bis confes-
sion a formal charge of first degree
murder was filed. Knapp is afraid
of being lynched.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
Nut Butter

Is a very popular substitute for fats
and oils. At Zierolf's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-04
Wanted

Wood choppers. From S to 20. En-
quire of P. A. Kline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

would turn for relief 10 their natural pro
tectors-the whites of the South. Demo
cratic applause, ,.. 49,,
Mr.. Cannon treated Mr.. De Almond re-
marks lightly. calling attention 70 the lact
that Senator Hanuas bill HAD been intro
duced by request
Mr.. Richardson CIenn) treated the mat
tor very seriously he said that com
panies were already being formed ana cir
riIars were being sent mit 80 ignorant col
orcd pcoplc by interruptions adventurous
and ne thought both sides should Join IN
Am assurance to them not "a invest their
quarters and dimes In this chim'H'a'
scheme. q, ,,s -
Mr. cannon responded that all should un
dersaud rich aud poor, white ana MAJ
cultured and ignorant. that the StYtru.
! mrnt promised 20 all alike equantE pel"vS
! Tho law aud equality Of opportunity. ana
under II each must work out his own saNa'
! ton ,t.s.d NTH
/ Mr. De Almond was not satisfied Win
This statement. hut asked for more spe.
| ciac assurance, and, in reply MI tsnnou
stated with emphasis that II the ignorant
We're being imposed upon they should pe
Iundeccived--that IN MS luusu'u'' u' '"'H
I bill could or would pass ,.,. A..
/ Al tho conclusion ~ general nepalc ~ ~,
hill was read for amendment nnasr IN,
I 6ye- minute rule 1t was agreed Inut ''
ne session on Sunday, February ~, enlo
/ cios 10 inc memory Of the late teprescnla
i've Moody Of South Carolina shouIu DC IL
order. . .H.o,,rrad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
BIG COOKING MAIN ON.

Houston Chickens Against String from
Georgia at Dallas.
Dallas, Texas, February 10.-The big
gest cooking main Texas has had in mauy
years was opened here today and tonight
The licensed pit has been literally packed
with chicken fnnciers. Houston is repre-
scented by the Texas Ranger strain OF
chickens against high class birds from
Georgia. W. b. Kayanaugh n noted cocker
Of Paris, is handling the Georgia chickens.
The main Is to be twcuty.one battles, 500
a side on each battle and $1,000 on the
main. Nine fights were fought today, all
rafting good ones. Georgia went to the
front, winning six, Eleven battles have
been scheduled for tomorrow,
There was a lot Of hGck-dghting tonight
which is continuing at midnight Betting
has been heavy on the regular battles and
the hacks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
SUPREME POWER-QUALITYIs EQUALLYIRREsISTIBLE

view of hscertHining whether or not It |
would be well 10 carry on the nyesugatlous
for another year As far as the depart, |
mcut lis concerned II is always ready ahd
willing TO help tho friut growers whenever
81 can, and hopes that they viii proht by
The rcsuts Of the Investigations IL makes
mont * carrying on cxtHtfiyo experiments
ia South Georgia, and I'm the mountulu
regions ~ North Georgia aud the results
obtained in Georgia VIII. OF course, be OF
nearly edunl Interest to the Texas growers
as far HS tho eradication ot the blight ia
concerned. though the soil Ia dlnerent "
that state from what Il Is in Te1ns.' Prof,
Waite hes been wiki the department Of
agriculture for the past thirteen years Tie
Is q native of the state of Illinois, aud "a
graduate uf tho University Of lulnolF'
He has a most thorough knowledge Of the
diseases 81 trees and Is considered an OK
pert On this subject
~
HON. GEORGE n, GRtGGS. one n the
three representatives, from this county In
the lower house - the legislature spent
several days In Houston mngliug With his
friends. returning "a AuFtir Yesterday morn
ing. - have received letters from OH over
tho state said Mr. iirlcgs 20 % Post ~.
porter, 'Complimenung me on the stnnd
nave taken ON tho cocaine and morphine
bill and have also received similar com
muuications from laborng people generally
upon NV yiudiCutinu Bg urhiishcd IN the
papers Of Texas, against the statements
sent ont in regard {" my p"slti"n on IN
child labor law have been A friend OF
that measure from the lime the state dem
ocratic convention plu"cd that plank IN
its party platform. There SIRE some peo-
pie who ARE DESTROYS Of cStending the age
limit to 10 years. but as T. was the limit
set ont In the platform. J, 81 course am
inclined 10 thnt limit The subcommit ~
To which the bin WINS referred has decided
that the proper age limit would bc ~
years and shall support the mcaeurc as
prepared by them. ! am glad IN saY Tint
IN the subcommittee tho exception has been
made In the case Of widowed mothers and
I orphan children. mud they VIA BE- o1empt
from the workings OF the law. There are
number Of cases whore willows aud oy-
phans are entirely dependent for q lNol.
! hood upon the earnings Of children, aud
( the executions I'M these cases ought 70 h
/ made MS matter 0f charity The bill ds
] 10 now stands Is Ia almost strict conform.
/ i,y 70 my ideas Of what the bin should b'
/ and ! shall vote FOR IT, II is certainly a
/ pleasure 10 me continued Mr. Griggs, TO
know that my friends have taken such an
/ Interest in me, and fcll thai have caus'
for rejoicing mt hayins so many friends
throughout The state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

Port EadS- Arrived; Elida Gor), from
ft,.,,,ocos. tpcbmond Br), from Boston ;
Sacaragua tNorl from Bluehelds; Preston
1TorH from Port Limon. Hiram tNorJ,
from Puerto Cortes; tug Charles Clarke'
from Sabine Pass. saliea' beNehI 'D'''
from Port Anon. ~ 49,.
Hayrc.-Ariyed; MlTdm'oni Np''' ''''
Galveston. ,, ,g,
-, ~ ,t,i%nston Via Newport News
Rarry sailed: Midlothian Castle Br),
from Antwerp for Galveston.
Adrossan.-s Sailed Pillar De Larrlnaga
Nc,y York-Arrlved. Nueces, from Gal
weston and Key West. Sailed; III Vale,
for Galveston; Julia Luckenbaeh for sa-
bine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

New York, February l0.-Franb r.
Tucker. nephew Of John B. HereshoH' is
authority for the statement that the new
Gun defender has been named Repqplit'
according to a World dispatch from Bristol
Il. l. MIR. Thicker announces that the Sc
ioc+iou ~ a pome has been made within the
past few days More than hundred were
under consideration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
The Rice Market.
Business Was Very Quiet and Prices Are
Unchanged.

The local rice market was extremely quiet
Yesterday. no transactions being made
worthy Of note,
that have prevailed for more than month
Receipts are getting smaller and come In
nj Intervals. while sales are also spasn1"dic
and In small lots. The demand Tor clcal,
unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIEs.

n l!A,sss.ioqrths Of a mile. purse-Imp Al
6 ~ ~ Aontonius 115. Stuart Young 100,
m IN Us White Owl 100. Mollc r,
ls,,, .lm Nap los Ornaturc 100. Senator
sSIIss ah 100 Josette ~. Double o 81.
~ i ,l5 seven -eiGhthS of a mile-Swords-
|Fs,s ~. ST Gatian l0T. Alpaca 1O7. Zack
sra,,, ~. Masterful lOT. Tom Collins 105,
IA g7 M az l0o 1hane los. Tommy Dunno
4, Illuminate 1903, Dodic 5. 10
.slucan ono and onc-eighth miles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
MONEY is TO BE PAID INTO COURT
II BELONGS to the Lone Star and Crescent
Company

New orleans, February io.--The ''o'''''all'
Petroleum company, Of which eha.eS -
covle Is president. hed an Intervention iu
,bc Lone star and Crescent re &c! n.y.
matter today. petitloning 'ne b1r e't 70 deaosit
S Ss5 074 sG' which It has belonging to lne
TS onc s tar and crescent company Thee are
t hUng nos nossibIS claimants FOR the money ana
in order 10 avoid paving Il to .nr gv' ., gu
thoriacd to receive H. inc 'pLgr ,rS19 the
p9&ig Of #" All parties and give doG,.ioo
Pa ,aT issued an order directing th1t inc ,
money a, 'e bc deposited IN court for dst'nl'''"
among the creditors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
TRANSFERRED TO TARRANT
r,rops Dallas Burning Cases Are agar"
10 Be Tried.

to Be Tried.
nauas Texas, February lo.-Ihe cases
as@nytt Bqs' Rena Sau't Charged Win hayag
and W. p M Rain to death, were today
burned fdrr LAY 10 the district court of Tarran'
county county by Judge E: B, Muse so,tonce while
Faulkner Grammar were given the ire
Rennfr any The inry verdict was reverse,
penalty ,,.t If criminal appeals on several
6E e ere propositions one being innt
c ubn 81 Venue should have pe'h Erau''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
The Passing Throng

LIEUTENANT q W. BREWSTER,
United states marine corps, was a visitor
to Houston yesterday, being en- route 80
san Francisco Mr. Brewster has been
stationed at the Brooklyn navy ward siDcc
his appointment some four years ago aud Is
now on his wsv to the Philippines for
which poiut he Will sail from San Francisco
in about two weeks. 10 sec his first service
abroad Lieutenant Brewster was appoint
ed from civil life from the StHte Of Milne,
being one Of the few appointments mndr ~
the late President Mckinley Of commissions
of this kind BEING but ~ years OF age ~
the time he received his commission from
the president Mr.. Brewster was prohHpiN
ono Of the Youngest wen VII" ever hglq
that rank 10 tha branch ~ the service
named and oven now. though - years
old. he looks like n young mFn who hat
lust reached bis majority Inc WIG w.
Mr. Brewster died some time Hgo al iu5
hospital 8t the BROOKLYN navy 80 aSu
he asked for a change OF Hfslgunehl J." ,.N
foraWay new possessions of this c"hhii}'
being anxious To get as taf q. P'"Sl',.
from the scenes which could h"lp pu.
recall moments Of sadness Hts request
was granted. hence his present Trip across
the continent. and thence 10 his new post
Of duty in the Philippine Islands lhere
we're several other officers In tine navy VIZ
were with Lieutenant Brewster but thcy
did not stop OF AT Houston, going rEnt
on through 10 san Francisco
| PROF NJ r. WAITE pathologisi III
charge Of the Investigations of diseases OF
( orchard fruits. with the agricultural DC.
! partment OF the United states government
Was IN tho city yesterday. stopping az the
I,Ico hotel. Mr. waite is at present en-
gagged upon the work Of Investigating the
prohlpn, Of pear blight In the United states
mud has made several Visits "a Texas In re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
o.,.,. eI.ok Root liver PITS.

,,a1c from an active principle , qela nyer
from BLACK Root IhG igo5 9e' no %" had adj alter
equal TO ga'g grIping. no sick stomach WI
e 'nte Schronic constipation. Price . cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
po,,.ll He'd Without BaII'

T,xas. FEBRUARY 10 home,
besy'" ,ne Young man who shot and ki ,,.ed
! OWE, OWL, ebacner SATURDAY evening Wals .,,'
Charle' Ion Yesterday enG Is in jail 2 Wbieb
lug {hn"Tnaneied yesterday moFD'N7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

Scotch sse Plaid 1os, Boaster los cosyvell
~ Jessie Jarboe 100, Ben Chance aS
mile Li, 2-year3ld FLIES, $1,000 added-Petun,s
10, Iransniigration 1U2, BIRD Pond ITO
Arsnsas Pass ITO, Becky Rice ITO. rsdy
walfer no Jessie Weller Io2, MAY Hoiii.
Selling, one and one-si1teeuth miles
Cnlckadee lOI, Campus 1O6 King Barley.
corn 100. Ceylon i05, Mosketo ia. P"llv
bbi1oy 1oA Moranda lo1, Denny Duffy iof.
Selling, one mile and seventy Yards 2.
Lssr-olds-Mauser t06, Barkelmore los.
Blsnco lo2, Safe Guard lO2 Kiwsss no
Anrie q. 81, Brookston %, Crutchdeld 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
Port Arthur.

port Arthur. Texas, February lo.--Ihe
Pritish steamship Heigington cleared for
ROTTERDAM today, with mixed cargo OF
wheat, -four and timber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11

Nv keeping the liver active the system Is
c,eensed OF Impurities and Is enabled 70
ny o,VYypiINF q the best Liver and Malarial
Tonic sold. Ask your druggist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
Hester's Port Receipts.


Kew orleans. February 10 Secretary
Hester's figures on the cotton movement are
as follows; .-
Receipts thus far this weeS''''': l2 ~ "a
Receipts az ports TO-DAY '''''''''' s51,I
Ree s T at ports since september el5 a5 1i5
same time last year ''-'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
rHr MARcH SHoOT.

. IN Is promised that the Houston shoot
\. ~ not decided, will be one Of the most
fa. =, tbn circuit NIsrab
n PAsl' '"
~ vii probably ne tue dates' ana inc
k3rcsnents will be sufficient to attract
\. II. shots In rho country wifi $500
o''' SUI - ~. w.. -
Rsitd money pieugeu Ior lue event
golsloD will send its quota TO the OPEN
i. evan, q, tho circult Mt New Orleans.
,.aa..s,. eon r,oh,,,ary
n hich mas peeh SET "eunl'e'S i"' Va.
IA % and 81. The local contingent will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
At Oakland.

san Francisco. February lo.-rrack good
at lngieside; weather clear. Results.
Futurity course. sellinr-Hinnon,v pra
Hynlcka, Jennie Hughes Time 1913
,SeVen-sixteeuths Of mile. for 2.year-
3iu maldens, purse-Memorian Lady
Laurie, llObio Candid Time az.
Archibald. Time / :43.
scven,eighths Of a mile hsndicap-Kcuil.
worth, Beau Ormondc. Graviua. Time i.2s
Futui1ty course, selling Rag Tag, Glbral.
tar, Parsifal. Time 111.
Thrcc-quarters Of a mile sellmr-Coldcu
1;15la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
1NGLEsIpE ENTRIES.

'rhree-quarters OF mile, sellins-In.
Phocnlcan 1Oi, Estado JOS. TROY. Prue.
Mike Rice l0i. Meehsnus Hespcr liz
Eleven siItcenths Of mile, selling
Judge Voorhees,, Oroscus li2. Queen Cup
Seize 100, Anvil Ripper, Glie l0t I'm.
petuous l12, Gyros 10i, Lady Galantree
07, orovlva 10I Bell Reed l0i, Lacy
Rowell 1O2.
Mile. seling-Bounlc Lissak. Homage 100,
Mission o. Alturds 105, David $. 1O2. Hal
meta 90. Galanthus 100, Matin Bell 30,
Lou Welsea es. Alado 100.
Mile, handicap--Lord Badge los Epicure
90 Bragg 100, Leader 20.
Three. quarters Of mile, seluns-Bsrk-
leyite 108, Tower Of Candles los, HUaHr c,
Lady Kent l0T, Sylvia Talbot 95 I,
Mile and seventy yardsClausuS 90. Mig
rette 81, Hcrmencia los I'd Adack lQl,
Artilla los Grail Autolight 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS

7Thorc were no f''VIII'I
.inr lAG.lah sAcks. No sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-11
/ RUILD CLUB HOUSE
,,,,ton duu Club TO Erect Com
w. nOdlous Quarters.
,,yF BEEN DECIDED UPON
Covered Stand Club Room,
NJ, 70, .',,,ber Lockers and Every
l%' Convenience.

!. din, the crack shots ,.a. Of h. aous 1yom
ssiS ,. -. tournament o. New Or
w Da .n,b they will hnd the grounds
w. Obs WI a,rb completely transformed,
q 0.', ,ns plans miscarry for lack OF
ulfs club house will stand on the
NV ,,esent grounds at the foot OF
q we This is tho circuit Of the
At present arranged
y, o,I.,rs, February 10, 20 81
y ~. March 4, 5, 6. dates not Ger
.,,n. March is. 10, 20, n
! w.. city April Grand American
,atip
4 TIE NEW CLUB HOUSE
n.n,,on gunners arc alive TO the
lih - =, the event which they have
1.s t,r the visiting marksmen Is
wy, The fact that plans are now
NJ "a ready for the contractors
'n .,n,ng for a new club house With
", ". ~ accommodate fifty gunners, and
Y I'd stand. with seating capacity for
ia spectators. An officer Of the
u =, slvsn The Post an inbliug II the
4 Y, which will involve considerable c1-
"A NJ club room proper will be an office
n ", Of the cashier, The shed itself
Fl /. sixty feet In length and the rear
a 4 a II will be set of for tho lockers.
ls vill be raln-proof, and which will
nu .r,5s,e the clothing and personal
wv AZ the guuDers. There are TO he
avs. or sections, of covered stands,
( ne areas around these will be foored
I to afford an archway for the gunners
II a,,sinc 10 and from the lockers.
\ |, lae end Of the locker wing gun rack
HI b built, with room to accommodate
IN, runs There viii be- a roof over all
+. srerrthing about the new buildings
"A n Be vailed in, excepting the space IL
NJ Of the gun lockers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-07

Ginseng Distllltn Co.
DfsttlIers Of Rve d Bourbon Whi.Lie les
ST. OUIS MO.
y66m
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-07
NO. o22.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
L. 8. LAND oFFIoK.

L. g. LAND oFFIoR.
ckBsos CuT, Nevada. October A.lNz
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALoNZo
~ NJ wellss, BY his Attorney-in fact, Geo. A.
Bsrtlstt. whose postufhce address ID Butler,
I'VE county. Nevada. has this day fled hi sppli-
cation for : patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
Of tn Msrgeretts mine or vein, bearing gold snd
silver, with surface ground two hundred feetin
with, situsted In the Eureka Mining Distr CT,
county Of Eureka, and State of Nevada and desig-
nsted by the field notes AID Official plat on Ole In
this once as L 5 survey No 1, 9s6. on unsnrveyed
land, said survey being described Is foho~s.t 70
wit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-07
NOTICED.
u" the THIRD Judicial Dsssrtes Cours
"f % state of Nevada. in aud fos
k"r.hs sounsy.
In the Matter of the E-t.,e Of cs.ars Rosssta.
Deceased.

In the Matter Of the E-f.,e Of Cssars Rossstt.
Deceased.
NOTICE ~ HfREBY GIVEN THAT ALFREDO
~ MoNOTTI has nled with the CLERK Of said
Court . p%etition praying that the ~il Of sAid
Ce.sre hessetu. decessed. be admitted TO probsts,
and that Letters t.stsmsntary be issusd thereon
10 him. the said petitioner. md that
saturday. she slst dag of January, 1908
at . O'Clock A. \. OF - soon thereAftsY 90 counsel
can be heard, the same beiag . day If the regular
session OF said Court. 1T the Court House and
In the oonrt room thereof. In the town Of Eurshs.
said county and State, has been set By the Clark
OF said oourt for the hearing OF said petition.
when and where any person Interested may
Appeas aud show csusa, Why said petition
should not be granted.
II WITNESS wHERK0Y
/ have hereut 10 set my
hand officially and II.
LsxALl fixed the Seal Of said
Court. this 10th day Of
January, 1908
III HOEaH,
o"uniy cIsrt Eureka comfy. Nevada. and II
ofhoio clerk of said Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-02-07

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds OF the mines of Eureka county for
the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1902, are now
due and payable to me at my Office In Eureka;
and the law In regard to the same viii BE-
enforced. W. j. HooPrR,
Assessor Of Eureka county. Nevada.