davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Central Park West. corner e5th-st 1oo.5x
mortgages. $4,000: and.........:........ 500
10 cne Ss bsGween s69b s5d Fonf s,s wS
all title Dulkhesd dock etei Arthur Weekes 90 oo
6,s5b 1SS to q as1@sa RSn2 2HDe oT
Divisioz-st Nos 252 and 264 W corner Ridge
st, a. 4xs4K89 6x6a.5 Joseph Bait to Samuel 80,
1esth-si $ 1S1.s G II Of Boston Road runs
rs p G 3S. a7s ir, lSx S2H 20 s Hs5
vilaume and another; mortgage. $4,000; Q ,oo
co aH9 Nos Is ana e. 5. q 2xeiS Jacob
Fnete 70 Lena FIneits; 6 nortgage $4,000 Nominal
e. Michael Granger and another: mortgage. ,oo
15isS-S2' 6 SO # Of 7th-ave. i251s9 il:
Broadway RelaIee Realty Co to Frank L Holt; 800
Maa Rss-sS 10 1901 $ 2o9ii Meyer ~
e 4lgs M1 i5S m ffom hSye 56xsai
Summer bssne to Jacob ROrbOrg: mortgage,
ls2d 9SO No ISL West. 251aaii George KaRlan
sis4E 10 julius tHi Bash mortgage $s 600 Nominal
i1 ssmsel srssb6S our to Joseph Bait; mortgage
PsTRaTe W corner I79th-s, 20 4z25xsO 2x25II;
So 200 eTchange ana 100
George Il Robinson, % Thomas Mullgan ana
16 s9osReF No 24 ws sSoOY william
Brewer to Hans Boxer; mortgage $50, 900. Nominal
srne Van yalkenburg to Emma c Ha!seyi ooo
s7th-st 80 les West i7xioos Mary Davis to
2ith2sP i4is Fl OF 7h-ave S. AXIS sx E
regular; George Z Relyea Security Mortgage
Company; moFtgage Si50 600; c ana. -. 100
s5fh-st 10 All West, l719s.9; Jonas Well and
another 10 Adolf SCHNEIDER. Nominal
26th-st n Q s so II 5 Of Lexington % Ak
70. Angeline F Randolph to John + O'Reily;
o
Shave " g. 49.l1 4 OF 144th-st. 25xlO0: Nina
Karl 10 Samuel H saer and another;
gage $4,000. Nominal
Same property; Meyer Baer to Gertrude Baer;
\ Nominal
7th-aye. 90 fl $ Of ll9th-st 2411xlOO: Max
Q $500. 100
124th-st s 1863 II e of sth-ave IsSxlOOII;
o 3 o c nd.
I1Tth-st, No 213 West 25xlO0lI; Rosa Kahl 70
John Sasse; mortgage. $1,000 c and. 49,. 100
LeXington-aye, corner 1lSth-st, 100. I1X39;
$4,000; c and 100
6th-ave, Nos 2,is2 and PISA " s. 5OxllO; Isaac
mortgage. $4,000 Q -. .4t.. 100
2d-st. S. 175 fl . OF 5th-ave. 50Xl09.s LAconia
Park: James McComb 10 Joseph Schneider;
li5th-st No 256 west 25x1oo ii: Catbarine ~
Wigand Myer Kocn. mortgage sic. 800. Nominal
Riyeryiew Terrace e s. Il OF land FoTdham
Morris. runs 129x 10 l1x l22x 535;
John z Smthers Miles c Forsberg
other: mortgage, IS, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SALE OF CHOICE DWELLING HOUSES

The rutland Whiting Company has sold for
". W. T. NJ. Hall. to a client, for occupancy.
No. II West Seventy-third-st.. five story Ameri-
basement dwelling house. This house is one
of i've recently completed by this well known firm
Of builders and is the third TO be sold within a
few weeks.
for Helen NJ Wissner No 8 West Eighty-third-
81, q four story dwelling house. 20xI022 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
BRONX REALTY BOARD ORGANIZED

AT meeting held on Thursday night an organi-
Eauon, 10 be called the Association OF Bronx Real
Estate Brokers, was formed B. F. Mcouay pre-
made by J. Clarence Davies. II was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
lie BRONX RuILplha PLANS

No. $50 East one-hundred- and-sixty-n inth-st five
story and basement brick tenement house 50 Ok
l0SS s-5xl27o2 rs feet; Interborough Building Com
pany owner; George Fred Pelham architect: go on
BelliOnt-ave., east side AS feet east OF One-hun
ored-and-eighty-th ird-St-, three two story frame
dwelling houses. ziX55 feet. Charles Wainwri0hr
owner and architect: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS

four story brick public library. 38x67: New
Willard. architects. sSr
Park-ave. e s. sos IT n Of 117th-st; for two
six story brick fats ard stores. 50 6x77l;
Haft Williams. owners; c. 2. Pelham
architect ....................... I0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
ALMsEoRp TRACT SOLD.

The Fox Realty Company has sold to s. G.
Painter, for the New-York Central Realty. fifty
acres at Almsford. n Y. Mr. Painter will build
a house for his own occupancy the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
A $4,000 DEAL.

Alexander Henschel and Arthur CIreenbaurn
have sold for Mrs c. II. Silverman TO Jacob Bau-
man five story brick and broWstone front apart
ment house, with stores plot 100 llx60 feet at
the northeast corner Of Observation-Disclosures
teenth-sL and Madison-ave. The purchase price
was about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
BUILDER BUYS TWO BLOCK FRONTS.

George F. johnson has sold to builder through
Jacob Leitner two block fronts, being the north
and the south side OF LongWood-aVe between
Dawson-st. and Hewitt Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Max L. Harris reports the sale of Nos 21s2 and
2.IS4 FIfth-ave to Benedict & Baum two five
story fourteen room. triple hsthouses and stores.
on plot 5Oxll0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
LEASES MERcER.sT. BUILDING.

E. Tanenbaum & Co. have leased for the Selig-
man r. Strouse estate Nos l5s and l6l Mercer
St, boSl0o feet, TO tenant for term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
BUYS wEsTcHEsTER PLor.

Jefferson NJ. Levy has sold twenty lots in Green
Lane and Second-st., West Chester. to John B.
Gsuley The plot is part Of the old Townsend
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
Real Estate Wanted.

4 PRIVATE RESIDENCE WANTED in nice neixhbor-
hood in Brooklyn; should be within 80 minutes ride
OF New-York interior condition viii be considered II
otherwise desirable for altering a a
would be considered. with extra ground or ib
private stable for automobiles; and male
exterior inspections pleasant evening till pleased will then
make appointment for interior inspection and details
Send immediate reply to Z. o. H. Box Al Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

APARTMENTS TO LEr.-Thoroughy ovsrhauled
open plumbing all improvements. heat and hot
water: large well lighted rooms Must be
seen appreciated. Rent SIS s53 Apply Janitor
IU4th Broadway blo.Efr from Sub
station and Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
city Property for Sale or to Let.

pRIvATE HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT i21st-st
LEY. aol W. 6eth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
City Hotels.
Ocean Steamcrs


A MEXICAN LINE.
ss dMOC 81 ERBoURG-SOUTHAsF Prorx
St. Pa1i saturdays. s.3G A VI. Pier Isl n n
Oct A. Cserunanic = - -
rnllaoe 4phia ....-.Oct New Yar Get Is
RED STAR LINE. 2
y, r,S[ ANTWEFtP-LONDON-
Sailing SO UssI rd t9r London and Paris.
ZeSIsrS '-'---'...-0ct Finland - -. .
WHITE STAR LINE. 'sS'- 2
NEW EENsTowN-LTvERpoov
Baltie-ns we y eanssaays and Fridays Pier Is M
MafaStt. ., p NJ Oceanic. ,Oct Ia -.
csdrc -0 nc, y 10 A N arabic, Oct 81
SINS 81, u. y A. H. TeutonIc. Oct % ia ( =, =
10 lOktk AND BOSTON DIRECT =
THE M Z d ERRANEAN VA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA -OAAs
pEpr-pr ~ FROM NEW YORK
CRFTTC- Oct % Dec. I, jan IA Fsh a.
'''-'-'-'-- Nov. 8. Dec. u. Feb. A M % %
rAN,o2r. FROM BOSTON 49, -
BON Oct 8. Nov 10 Jan - =
ANO0a<AI y Oct %. Dec TO- Jan IS MS 10 =
FASsEiNGER OFFICES. 8 BROADWs - II
FFeight offices, whitehall Bldg. Battery Piac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

ara yELOCE"-Fast Italia' Line 600.
Il s.,1,,.. .verv Wednesday to Naples, SS Val
s SallSlEs sye' = sRTFTET.p co = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

no LET-From October LIST 70 June LIST, fur
Il nshed house. with barn. located in
r. r. station and two hours n. Y.
the Dan5ury and Norwak Div. OF the N Y. NJ II. q
r. r.; terms $40 per month For further particulars
addresses Miss {. F. SELLEcK. West ReddinE Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

rntsnaed steamship salngs from Vancouver tcr JapAa
China and Philippine islands
Empress CT Japan. Oct. 81 R. NJ Tartar. 2
x : Athenian Nov II Empress Of lndia..., Dec %
Emprsss Of China Nov q Empress Of JapaaJE y %
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Australia and Nsw-zaiand
Aorangi ..........-.oct IA MoWer@ d
For rates and information apply 70 As and sroaES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
THE ELLA,
REMRRAM

1852 WEST 5TTH ST.
Building renovated plumbing; elevator; electric
lights: telephones $500 up; leases for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
81 ono BUYS ssn.s,sap rss e ss out from

pfoVemeuts; new
and shade trees:
!. r. BURRELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
,1A1InRY STEAMSHIP ~.

COOKS TOURS AROUND The II IA a.
U -. ,af series Illustrated grosraas1H5 rs s1os-
.,.,,,S~s from TEOs. COOK s son -ol a.
av-s4a Madison Ave. New 4ots
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
PARKER the PROBABLE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

There seems little room for doubt that
Judge AltonIB. Parker will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency, says
the Sacramento Bee. Now that the
New York delegation to st. Louis is
pledged to vote for him. his prospects
are further assured. But seldom has a
man so little known by the people been
the prospective candidate of n Of the
great National parties. Outside of the
the State of New York, Parker is but a
name. He has not for many years been
in politics. and is said to regard it as in
consistent with judicial dignity to take
any part in political affairs.
Judge Parker is the choice of the soon
sentative" or Cleveland wing of the
Democracy. as opposed to the radical or
Bryan wing. His backing comes chiefly
from the business aud financial elements
of his party. Little is known of his per-
sonal views on political questions, and
it is said that he will not discuss such
subjects in public, or for newspaper pub
LEGATION.
Alton B. Parker is SO years old. He
is a large, handsome man, Of fine pres
ence and affable He is de-
scribed as a great worker, fond Of
athletic exercises, and of exuberant
health. He is the Chief Justice of
the New York Court of Appeals,
which corresponds to the Supreme Court
of California. He has three small
farms, which he c~ultivates, and is said
to take a keen interest in farming. One
of his farms is at Esopus. whence arises
the campaign designation of ''the Sage
of Esopus." He is a vestryman OF the
Episcopal Church inwhich his son-in-law
is pastor. The Judge is reputed to be
worth about $50, 900. and is regarded as
happy and content. According TO re-
port, he is taking no part in the move
ment for his nomination. but is simply
Gin the hands of his friends"
The keynote of the Parker campaign
was sounded in the Democratic State
Convention at Albany. where n OF the
speakers declared "there is a feeling OF
unrest among business men, a lack OF
confidence in the judgment and level
headed conservatism of the National
Administration" Thus Roosevelt is to
be presented during the campaign as a
source of danger and dread to prosperity
and the business interests generally,
while, on the other hand, Parker will be
extrolled as eminently safe, sound, care
full, judicial and conservative.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

Republican politics were never upon a
lower moral plane in this State than
they are now. What the Republican
leaders want above all things else is to
regain control, no matter how. They
hope 70 do it by proselyting-by play
ing upon the prejudices. and the selfish
ness of individual members of the Flu
sion party. The intimation is thrown
out broadly that any man who has been
heretofore opposed to the Republican
policies will be eligible to Office at the
hands of that party from the moment he
declares himself a Republican. If tbs is
not an attempt to bride men into joining
the Republican party what is it? The Re-
publicans are concentrating their efforts
chiefly upon those former Republicans
who are now acting with the Fusion
party. Every plea is being made to con-
vince these men that they are simply
being used to vote Democrats into Of
fee. As shown by the Journal a few
days since there is literally no founda.
ton for this charge as the long list Of
former Republicans nominated and
elected on the Fusion ticket conclu-
sively proves. But the charge shows
plainly what the Republican plan of
campaign is. Fusicnists ought to able
to see through it at a glance. At the
same time every Fusion move should be
upon a basis of such fairness that there
can be no possible excuse for any former
Republican returning to his old party af-
fiation Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

strioted |; that we are so accustomed to
faro, klondike and other games Of
chance that our mothers and daughters
are not ashamed to be seen in the swell
gambling halls when they know all
this, do you think they will cast their
lots with us? Many people in the East
think that we still allow prize fights to
a finish. They think that Nevada 10 a
good place to stay away from, and they
are doing it. Now, the Observer be-
lieves that there are good times ahead
Of us In the near future, The Govern
mem is going to reclaim a vast tract Of
our land. and 1t is only necessary to put
ourselves in line with advancement to
get q large number of desirable emf.
grants to swell u population. Let us
begin by wiping out the worst blot on
our escutcheon-public gambling houses
and finish mp the job by adopting
high license. A Legislature is to be
elected this Fall, and we would suggest
to the people of Nevada that 1t il not
too soon to be picking out men good
enough and brave enough to set Nevada
right before the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

The attitude of the ghost Of the once
all. powerful Silver party which is trot-
ted out every election now to dance
attendance on the Democratic party
is pathetic to say the least. The
pathos is even the more pronounced in
asmuch as there is every indication
that after the National Democratic
Convention it will be dancing after a
gold instead of a silver party. Even
William Randolph Hearst, upon whose
shoulders the mantle of Bryan has fall
len, in the multiplicity of issues which
he advocates. has avoided silver. No
red-hot editorial. no flaming indictment
of the Republican party, no gorgeous
picture of the millennium which his
election, according to his version, will
introduce, contains any reference to
the sacred ratio of sixteen to one. He
has not thought the question Of silver
important enough even for a paragraph
in the yards and miles of his newspaper
articles about the issues of the day.
And he is the chosen candidate of Will
lam Jennings Bryan Senator Francis
G. Newlands, Senator Dubois and a
host of other Democratic representa-
tives of mining States have a pleasant
and seductive way of putting it: We
will let silver ''rest in allegiance until
diminution in the production of gold, !"
etc. Senators and party leaders from
beyond the Mississippi have a more
pronounced way of stating it. Silver
has twice wrecked the party, say they,
and we don't want it anyway. There
is not a pro ninent Democrat in the
United States who has not declared
publicly against the expediency of in
PRODUCING any plank in the pext Ma
tional Democratic platform favorable to
silver, save Bryan alone, and he is ad.
vocating the nomination Of a man who
has forgotten to mention it. So we say
that the attitude of the Silver party in
this State. which was once all-power-
full, polling more votes than both its
opponents combined, is now pathetic.
1t is not permitted to die in peace. but
must perforce be resurrected every two
years, its depleted ranks stuffed out
with Democrats loaned for the occa.
sion to fill out its shruken proper.
tions and piver n brief sfuut IN the
political checkerboard Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
Tonopah Bonanza.

Tonopah Bonanza.
Congressman VanDuzer Of Nevada Is
playing a dual engagement when he in.
PRODUCES a bill to prevent wildcat min.
ing operations. Does the Congressman
remember when he was a director of
the Weepah Gold Mining Company.
operated by fakirs in Philadelphia 7
Evidently Van did not get his proper.
ton of the cut of the profits accrued of
stock sold. The people of Tonopah
smiled when they read vanDuzer's
great fraudulent mining transaction bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
PLEASED WITH TONOPAH.
Schwab Mines to Be Equipped With
Modern Apparatus.

AOuCAh AppoA otuSs
Charles Schwab, the steel magnate,
arrived in Reno Friday of last week
from Tonopah, making the trip in six.
teen hours, the fastest time by eight
hours, aver made between the bonanza
camp and that city. The distance is
26o miles. The fast time was made
through the party travelling part of the
distance wei the new Tonopah &
Rhodes Railroad.
He was in his private car and accom-.
panied by several men from San Fran.
cisco. Schwab speaks in glowing terms
of the new camp.
'It is one of the greatest mining
camps on EARTH" said he. 1--WE are so
much pleased with the conditions that
1t is our intention to at moe equip our
present holdings in a modern n
and work them on a more modern and
much larger scale.
1.-THE district is not much more than
started. and with the ju~dicious use of
brains and capital much more will be
taken out within the next few years
than people can realize. There are
good men and good miners in there now
and the only thing that hampers them
in their work 10 their lack of proper
transportation facilities.
"The new railroad now being con
structed affects not only the future Of
Tonopah, but the prospects for all of
Southern Nevada"
Mr.. Schwab and his party went to
Tonopah for the purpose of looking
over mines in which they are heavily
interested. During their stay there it is
understood they also became interested
In other properties. This. coupled with
Mr.. Schwab's high opinion of the camp
and the announcement that he intends
to develop the properties in which he is
interested. means much for the future
prosperity Of the camp.
Mr.. Schwab and his party went from
Reno to San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

So far as the Journal knows, Mr..
Nixon has never denied that only a
short time before his announcement as
a Republican Senatorial candidate. he
stated that if a candidate at all it would
be as a member of the Fusion party.
1t would be interesting to perhaps a
few to learn what changes occurred in
the interim that induced Mr.. Nixon TO
shift the Gene of his candidacy Reno
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

In 1869 the Calumet & Hecla Copper
Mining Company of Michigan first be
gan to pay dividends, in which year
500. 900 was paid and this was the
smallest total of dividends paid in any
year since. The greatest total dividends
paid of any year was in 1899, when the
company disbursed $40, 0O0. 900. In 1895
50, ZOO. 900 was distributed, but because
of the great profits and accumulation
the year 1899 witnessed the banner year.
The capital stock Of the company is
l00, 1000 shares of a par value of $50 each.
The present market value Of the stock.
near $470 per share, represents a valua.
lion of the property at close to $50, 900,
000-Mining World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
NEVADA PRESS
Virginia Enterprise.

Virginia Enterprise.
Hal Mighels. a Carson newspaper
man, has ordered an automobile. Com
stock newspaper men are lucky to have
enough shoe leather to cover their pedal
extremities, much less invest in auto.
mo bibles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
NEVADA POLITICAL TOPICS.

1t seems certain, that there is some
occult reason why the Silver Republic
cans are not desired in the Democratic
party, but are compelled to remain in
the Silver party still hugging the delu-
sion that they are part and parcel of
the movement for something which
does not happen to be silver.-Reno
Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

The Silver party was born at Winnie
mucca in 1892. We are pleased to note
that it thinks enough of home to return
here to die. The date of the death is
set for August % this year, thereby
giving up an unuseful life of twelve
years.-Silver State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

The Hearst boom has about spent its
force. It was artificial and premature.
Never yet has any great party of the
United States nominated a man for the
Presidency who sought the Office bra
zenly and VIGOROUSLY. When it comes
to the Presidency the Office has got to
seek the man.-Nevada Observer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

EIko Inuependent.
There is something very rotten with
the mail service on the railroad. The
Reno papers have reached this office
occasionally for the last month. and
papers sent from this office to Carln
fail to reach their destination. The
mail service needs a thorough over
hauling.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30

Style is no substitute for sterling
strength.
The life hat does no good is guilty of
much harm.
The hope of this world is in the hard
things we have to do.
No man moves this world until he is
profoundly moved himself.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
south African Manager Anheuser'
Busch Brewing Assn. Cured OF
n severe Cold by Chamber
Iaiu's Cough Remedy.

aDuring my trip in the Transvsal 1 con
tracted a heavy cold. / am pleased to state
that C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy gave me
prompt relief and after continuing its use
for a few days was entirely rid Of the dis
tressing indisposition," says Mr.. Albert Z.
stiasny, manager Of Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing Association, Cape Town, Africa This
remedy has a worldwide reputation for its
cures of colds and can always be depended
upon. For sale by Mrs. ii. NJ. schneiders
4 Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
Carson Appeal.

Carson Appeal.
The DeLamar Lode, whose editor Is
hired by the year to defend the DeLamar
Mining Company. insists that any one
who charges that the company ever
lodged Its taxes cannot be believed
under oath. and refers the Appeal to
the books Of the State Controller.
These records show that the DeLamar
Mining Company have given their
sworn tax statements as high a rate as
o24 o ton % the cost of milling ore.
These statements were sworn to at the
same time when other mines In the
same group were getting ore milled for
$3.50. It is the same kind of ore and
taken from the same ledge. It was
quite evident to every body, except the
Lincoln County revenue officials at that
time that this perjured statement was
made to enable the company to evade
taxation on S20.50 with each ton. which
as q truthful and honest return would
come under the head of net profit"
and be subject to taxation. We will
not say, however, that the men who
made the aff1davits could not be be-
lieved under oath as is charged against
the Appeal. 1t is painfully evident that
the revenue officials of Lincoln County
at that time believed every sworn word
they said. That is the main reason
why the taxpayers of the county got to
the front in the last election and in
sisted on officials who didn't believe
everything told them about the cost of
milling ore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-30
Reno Observer.

Reno Observer.
The general Government is building
an irrigation canal thirty miles from
this city. When completed, the land re-
claimed will support a hundred thousand
people. The eyes of the nation are
turned toward Nevada where the first
great irrigation experiment is being
tried. Many are eager to come here and
build homes for themselves and their
children. But, when they know that
we are a primitive community that we
have low license and a University town
full of saloons +; that gambling is unre.