davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28
Z
Al! ll|lll;' y I ]
r

-. -.
w sOBO-TE pred pp4o11tu',dllI|
MEM n naszym polskim 10
sw. StanislaWa Kostkkii
naiprzew. rs. biskup B
1Cotter wobecnosci Well
|ksiezy, kleryk6W j iczniit
|zgromadzonego ludu udzieli
I5wiece6 kapfahskich p. Paw
howl Kupferschmidt.
Pierwsza msze 6W. Ks. Pa.
vel K,u1pferzchmidt odprawis;
Iuroczyscie " poniedziaiek q
|Grudnia " kooGsciele SW. Sta:
nis}awa Kostki. Prylnn,iiccya1nnt
~wprroWadzony zostal do ko-
|ScioIa .przez Ks. probQQgsgzccza ].
EPacholllskksii,ego, klerykllbWIy, mi
|nistrant6W iiacaIy szeTreegg DIE
wczatek ,przybranYch y biel 81.
AsystoWalii5 przy oltarzu. kkss.
]. Pacho1ski jake arcydyakopn,
studenci teologii Ambro5y
Kryjecki jako subdyakooQnl,
GFerdynand Demander jako
dyakon i studenci: J6zef Ja-
.necki 2 St. Paul, Michaa1 Cru
pa, Jan Herek i jail GraboWg--
ski 2 Winonhy. Potdczas mszy
sw. ttowlar7ysttwo .spieWzu Arya
od6piewaIo IA chi6rze, spe
cyalnie n1a to uroczYstose
wybrana msze 1acihska q
szczeg6llnie ulwVydatnial sic
spiew solowy panny Z.o D
Kierskiiej j p. Izydora Glub,ki:
Padczas mszy sw. oobrazki
praamniatkowe rozdaWali stu.
denci, Jan Herek i J6zef ia
necki. ..
Pieknie kazanie zast6-
do uroczystosci Boo
lego Narodzenia j Waznosci
stanu kapiahskiego powie--.
wiel. Ks. proboszcz J.
:Pacholski, zyczac przykohcu
WWytrWania az
ko6ca j spelniania obo
'wiazk6w swych jako kap}an
ma polu WARY narodowosci.
Male ~dziewczatka i 5cio
letni bratanek podali pryml.
cyantowi Wieniec ma atlasoWej
poduszce.
Czterej bracia, Jan 2 Dako-
ty, Andrea q St. Paul, Stani-
slaw 2 Chicago Wincenty 2
Winony, pierwsi ~przyjmoWali
. rak brata kaplana komunie
sWieta. q. 80.
PO POKUDNIUi wieczo-.
wyprawili pahstwo Wine.
Kupferschmidt " sWej rely y.
PREY 5 tel ulicy wspa
uczta ma Geese prymi:-
cyanta, ma kt6rej bylo: wiele1
krewnych przyjaci64 znajjop-
mych gdzie sic bawionoo,
do p6zno Wieczoremr
Nasz p. organista; Ha-.
merski grail ma fortepianie, a
tow. spiewu Arya odspieWa1o
kilkana6cie pieknych patryo-
tycznych pfe6ni. = 2 zamiej-
scowych.goSci przybyli mie-
dry innymi opr6cz trzech
ks. 2. Kupferschmidta
i student6W 2 Marian Parku,
b. Stanislaw Kierski 2 Min,
neapolis p. Jan Lack
Jamestown j kilku innych.
J0ZEFINA ~BRUsKA,85.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28
PierWszorzednego salOnu
AOOI "a IHlehElt
: przy Ma1n I'll cy,

prey, M6ain uley,
zaraz ma prawo gdy sic zje-
die z duzego mostu M ry-
mex. Znajdziecie tn zawsze
polskie towarzystwo j polska
usluge. Kodak wasz D. TeOfil
Bambenek, znany 2 swej
z~yczliwo6ci ola rodak6w, oraz
dobrego humoru Jest "a bar
tendra " naszym salonie.
B SMACZNA I
PLA PRZEKASKE mozna.
dostac kazdego czasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28

q Choatea NiellkB,|aa
nprzst WYp re.
.d II,'I IS 2 yls,EIll', ~ po ~!
m a ,l z Il l1' 4 d
lll'l|II''|''' ~ u ~ ayg AZ
alnlaslu. | ssIsI,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
Sold More of ChambeFlaia'S COUGH
Remedy Than of All Others
pQt Together

Mr. Thos. George, Il merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says; |
have had the local agency ion
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ever since it Was introduced into
Canada and [ sell as much OF il
as | do of all other lines L have
on my shelves put together. OF
the many dozens sold under
guarantee, [ have not had one
bottle returned. | can personal
~ recommend this medicine as |
haye used it myself and given il
to my children and always with
the best results. " For sale by
f. NJ. Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30

Read the News and get the
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured

A few weeks ago | had bill
ious attack that was SO severe l
was not able to go to the office
for two days. Failing to get re
lief from my family physician s
treatment, [ took three of Cham
berlain 5 Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the next day | felt
like a new man. H, G.. BAILEY,
ditor of the News, Chaplin, S.
c. These tablets are for sale by
T.. NJ, Clark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30

from which hun dredS of thous
ands of dollars have been taken
IN the form of placer gold, many
Of the coarSer pieces running
above the $1,000 mark. The
source of this vast wealth is
surely within the borders Of this
little basin worn from the side of
the mountain to form this can
yon and it's auriferous gravel de-
posits, and we hope Dick is one
of the lucky ones who some day
is to be made wealthy simply by
digging in the right place.
We are informed of the death
of 4 Chinaman and the almost
perishing of white man during
the recent storm. They were
employed as sheep herders about
fifty miles north of here in
Spring Valley As near as we can
learn, the sheep We're driven at
night by the storm, and the
herders, in attempting to follow
their herds, lost their bearings
and could not find their Way back
to camp. The Chinaman was
found dead; he had persisted inI
the storm. The white man, after
two days Of dismal wandering,
without food, succeeded ia 6nd
ing camp. He was almost eX
haasted and soon would have
shared the fate of the other man,
had not Providence or mere ac-
cident directed his footsteps back
to shelter and food.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
AlI!glm

Coates & Go. have a bond on
the Ruby Hill mine.
The mine owners have about
completed their assessment work
for the year,
A number Of men are doing
contract work for the Seigel
Mining company.
There are a number Of men
working at the old Eagle district
and immediate vicinity.
We have had a great snow
storm, and the ground is covered
to depth of from Il to ID inch
cS. ThisstOrm makes the stock
men smile, as it insures good
feed and plenty of water for next
summer.
At Silver Mountain we are
working, and from three TO six
men will continue digging for
sulphides during the winter.
From present indications there
will be something doing here in
the near future.
Davis and Sanford have sus-
pended operations on their mines
for the winter, These gentle
men have some very good prop
critics and can ship ores that will
pay well when the railroad to
Ely is ready to do business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
Nov. 81, 1905

There is very little snow in
Snake Valley
The weather has been warm
and pleasant after the storm
Dock Baker and VIM. Butson
were in Saturday from Baker.
Work is progressing steadily
on the Tungsten property twelve
miles south of here.
Chan Bliss, VIM. Gregory. Geo.
Robson and James Stevens were
in town during the week,
Earl Halverson has gone over
to Strawberry to work for Jim
Douglass on his new property.
Nose Woodman is in from
Cleveland prepared to do the an
nual assessment work on his
mining property here,
The children, as we'll as some
of the older people, have fine
times these days coasting down
the hillsides and streets.
Several loads of square timbers
bound for Ely were unlOaded IN
our streets on account OF the
heavy fall of snow, but If the
present good weather continues
it can soon be picked up again
and taken on.
r. a. Millick brought in some
beautiful pieces Of free-gold ore
from new discovery near the
head of Dry Gulch. The rock
shows for itself to be very rich
! in gold. Dry Gulch is a canyon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
CORRESPONDENCE:
OSceOIa
(Too late for last issue)


A great many are now busy
doing thei, annual assessment
work.
Angus Campbell of Lake Val
ley was up to town Friday and
shook hands with a number of
old and new acquaintance.
The Sheriff was over this way
Sunday issuing invitations 10 a
few of our citizens to attend the
fall term of court at Ely on Dec.
4th.
DR.. II. A. Whitney is fitting
up his mill preparatory to run
on his Gold Diamond ore. The
doctor believes he has one Of the
best properties in the county.
G. NJ. Fuller of Denver, Colo.
was in during the week to look
at some mining property in our
neighborhood, and we feel al
liberty 10 say that he was we'll
pleased with what he saw. In
all probability he will return in
the near future prepared for
business.
Jim Douglass, the veteran
prospector, was in from Straw
berry during the week trying to
hire some one to go out with
him to build house and prepare
winter quarters This looks as
though Jim had something worth
staying with. Good luck, old
boy. We hope you have bo-
nanZa.
John Tilford came in the other
day with some fine specimens of
gold ore. 1t was surface rock,
but the yellow metal was plainly
visible to the naked eye. This
is another proof that there are
yet good things lying idle aud
vacant in this district awaiting
the coming of some one to pick
them up.
During Monday and Tuesday
a mantle Of the beautiful WAS
spread over our peaceful village
to Il thickness of about twelve
inches. This, coming so early
in the season, begins to revive
good hopes in the bosoms of our
placer miners for successful OPP
erations the coming season.
of dollars worth of gold
has already been extracted from
our gravel deposits and it is safe
to say that millions yet remain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
County Treasurer's Office,
White Pine county, Nevada !
ELY, NEVa NOy 6, 1865

ELY, NENa NOV. b, l9UJ
Please take notice that the
State and county taxes for the
year 1905 are now due and pay
able at my office. All taxes
(saVe and accept amounts due on
second installnents) remaining
unpaid at 6 O'Clock D. m., Decem-
Der /, 1905, will then become
delinquent and 10 per cent be
added thereto.
Parties paying in semi'annual
installments are required to pay
on the first installment the FULL
AMOUNT OF POLL TAXES
due, in addition to one-llalf OF
their Real and Personal Property
Tax. No checks will be received
in payment of taxes unless one
half of one per cent is added to
cover express charges on money
from bank to county seat.
J. f. MILES,
County Treasurer and Elk Officlo
Tax Receiver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30

Tnal in all Funds ....,, $3.50 81 S2;,3So 81
We hereby certify the foregoing TO be a
true and correct statement of the finances oil
White Pine County, Nevada. for the quarter
ending Sept. 20, 1903
D. DICKERSON,
County Auditor.
j Il. MILES,
County Treasurer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO AP-
pRoPRIATE THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day Of
November 1905, in accordance with Section u
Chapter XLNI, Of the Statutes of 1905, one Ely
Bath and Steam Laundry Company OF ELY,
County of White Pine, state Of Nevada made
application to the state Engineer OF nevada fof
permission to appropriate the public waters OF
the state of Nevada. Such appropriation IS to
b" made from Springs, known as Warm SPRINGS
NE. "A See. 7. Ii N X 63 Z. NJ. D. NJ, by means
of tunnel into hill side, and one hundred inches
per second is to be conveyed to points 5. E, a
of y. l. 4 Sec. >, T. IL n L. G3 +. by means OF
bitches fumes and pipes and there rser for
Baths, Laundry. Domestic aud Irrigation pur
poses. The construction OF said works shall
besin before March ist, 1895, and shall be com
pleted on or before Aug. LIST, 1905. The water
shall be actually applied to ii beneficial use on
or before Jam LIST, 1897
Signed HENRY THuRrELL,
State Engineer.
First pub. NOV. %, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Thanksgiving in Eureka.

Thanksgiving Day was generally OBJ
served in Eureka. 1t was the occasion
of many family reunions. while others
gathered their friends to the festive
board and all felt particularly thankful
for Eureka's bright future. Work was
suspended in the mines on Ruby Hill,
but the men on the t~resties and build.
ing the railroad did not get a holiday.
The Eureka Orchestra's ball in the
evening was a fitting close Of the
festivities and it was very largely at
tended. Several out-of-town parties
were present. and many who con.
templated spending the day here were
prevented from coming on account OF
the continued stormy weather and bad
condition of the roads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Ready for Business.

Mrs. Alex Fraser this week opened
her new dry goods store in Eureka.
For several weeks the large and COM
modious store at the corner of Main and
Clark streets. opposite the postoffice. has
been in a state Of preparation and the
work of making ready has been watched
with interest, until 10Y all has
been transformed into a very artistic
display Of a most complete stock Of
dry goods, dress goods, furnishings and
domestic goods. Christmas toys, dolls,
candies, etc. The store has been named
the "Oue Price Store" aud as the name
indicates, goods will be sold at strictly
one price to all Mrs Fraser makes
nnouncement TO the public in this issue
of the SENTINEL under New To-Day"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Walter Bracken Leases Ranch.

Senator Clark's Las Vegas Rancho in
Lincoln County has been leased to
Walter R. Bracken for a term of two
years. Negotiations were concluded in
Los Angeles. Cal, last week. By the
terms of the lease Mr.. Bracken is re-
quired to discontinue the public resort
that has been maintained on the prop
erty and to remove all buildings, tents
and devices erected for that purpose.
As soon as the removal is effected the
ranch property will be thoroughly
cleaned up, the ancient adobe buildings
repaired and the old place made to as.
sumo once more the aspect of a simple
ranch house. The lower portion of the
ranch-the pasture lands will be util-
lied by the Mercantile Company as
heretofore.-Las Vegas Age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
HAMILTON ITEMS.
Events Of the Week from White
Pine County.

Events Of the Week from White
Pine County.
The Shields Hotel will be closed after
the first Of January.
J. Rosevear Of Green Springs visited
town during the week.
Mrs. +. Be K returned to Hamilton
Tuesday after u several months visit in
Salt Lake City.
G. @. McCaskell Of Salt Lake City ar.
rived in Hamilton last week. He Is to
fill the position Of superintendent OF the
Ne Plus Ultra mine.
Hamilton is snowbound. No stages
have come into town since Nov. 81.
the mail being carried in Oh horseback
from the Six Mile House.
William Smith of Newark attempted
TO get supplies into Hamilton during the
week, but the roads were SO bad he
had to stay at the Six Mile House.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
THE WEATHER.

The storm that began the fret Of last
week continued off and on all this week
up to Friday. when it turned off clear
and warm. About one foot Of snow
fell this week and the amount of snow
now on the ground is greater than it
has been for years in the month of No
vember. 1t is badly drlfted and travel
in all directions has been interfered
with. The E. g. p. team came in from
Ely last Sunday afternoon with its
three wagons empty. Nelson and Bob
Raftice reached Eureka Tuesday. six
days late from Hamilton. They
brougt only n wagon each. leaving
the other on Pancake. E. & P. trains
were delayed Wednesday and Thurs
day on account of drifts in the canyon
and heavy ice on the track. A fianger
was brought up on Thursdays train
and it broke the ice as it came along.
The stages have lett and arrived very
irregularly all week. There is a short
age of both coal and wood in Eureka
and roads to the wood camps are
impossible.
Thanksgiving visitors from Mineral
Hill say the ranchers in the north end
of Eureka County have gathered in all
their stock and every n is feeding
now. The snow fall in that section
was only about one.half of what fell in
Eureka.
The conditions are now fine for
sleighing and coasting and the jingle OF
bells and the crack, track of the
coasters are heard everywhere.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
CAMPS SOUTH OF EUREKA
New Camps in the Typo Coun-
try Rich in Gold and Silver
-Rattlesnake Bonded.

AL Dees came up from the Silver Bow
country several days ago and after a
short visit with his family in Eureka
will go to Newark Valley. White Pine
County, to do assessment work on some
mining claims he owns.
Mr.. Dees was al the new strike at
Clifford about Nov. 10 and made several
locations. He says the surface show
ings there are very rich, and are the
out-croppings of a small butte, about 90
feet high, on a sand-covered fiat. 1t is
a rhyolite formation, rich in gold and
horn silver. and wherever the oxide Of
iron shows free gold is panned. For
years the butte was used for a sheep
camp. 1t is eight miles to water and
good wood. but scattering scrub tim.
Der is found nearer camp. Clifford is
in Nye Coun y, 1870 miles south of Eu.
reka. 10 miles west Of Stone Cabin and
8 miles east of Warm Springs. There
are a number of people there now, but
the camp is only a Ri h.surface PROPOSE
ton, no depth having yet been made to
ascertain If the values go down.
Mr.. Dees was at Silver Bow on Nov.
Is and he says things look good there.
The deepest workings is on the Catlin
mine, where Leasers Burns and Kelly
have sunk a shaft 100 feet and have
commenced ross cutting to tap the
ledge. Several properties have good
showings and while some of them are
small, they are very rich. The camp
is finely located and has an abundance
of wood and water, a decided advantage,
as the conditions indicate Silver Bow
will be a milling proposition. The min
eral values are gold and silver.
The Rattlesnake mine, 6 miles north
of Typo, has been bonded to an Eastern
company. This is a very rich silver.
lead property and is owned by Joseph
Williams and Victor Barndt of Hot
Greek and James Kautz of Typo. The
bondholders are now doing develop
ment work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
LOCAL MENTION.

r. Sadler left Eureka Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving with his family at
Carson City.
Spencer Reynolds moved Thursday
from Eureka to Ruby Hill, where he
has taken up his residence.
Wilbur Lucey was an arrival from
California Friday on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. John Lucey of Eureka.
". J. Hooper came mp from the north
end of Eureka County Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with his family.
Mrs. J. +. Beck passed through Eu.
reka Monday on her way home to
Hamilton, White Pine County, from
Salt Lake.
A masquerade ball will be given New
Years night at the Eureka Opera
House. See advertisement under
"New To-Day"
Miss Beatrice Robinson. a niece of
Alex Fraser, was an arrival from Sacra-
IututOs Odi, Aasb oathtoay ou0 Will
visit in Eureka for some time.
Mrs. d. w. Levan, a former we'll.
known Eurekan. who left mere about
two years ago for Fort Dodge. Iowa,
has moved TO DeKalb, Illinois.
w. II. Russell this week received a
handsome leather-covered revolving
BARRIERS chair for the comfort of his
patrons at the Eureka Shaving Parlor.
Leo Lucey of Eureka, who has been
fireman on the E. g. p. between Eureka
and Paiisade the past few years, is
now engineer on the work train in
Eureka.
Benjamin Dial, one Of the proprietors
Of Eureka.Ely stage line. vino has been
visiting in Utah the past month, re-
turned to Eureka Thursday and con-
tinued on TO Ely.
Sam Pramenko returned to Eureka
Thursday from Anaconda, Mont, and
is on his way to Hamilton to attend to
some matters Of the estate OF his
brother. the late Theodore Pramenko.
There Is q noticeable increase in the
travel to Ruby Hill and sleighs are used
to convey the people to and from Eu-
reka. There are very few making the
trip on foot on account Of the deep
snow.
Miss Grace Jones resigned her school
at Damele's last week and joined her
mother, Mrs. j. o. Jones of Eureka at
Palisade. where she was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. N. A. Whitmore. They
left several days ago TO visit Mrs. Jones
son. Dave Jones. at Carbonate, Wash.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Wants Your Wool and Hides.

Fred I. Doll of Exc has entered the
Eureka field for a share of the wool and
hide business of this section. Mr.. Doll
in a few years has worked up a splendid
trade from an Insignificant business,
until now it is n of the largest in its
line in Nevada, He makes an exclusive
business of wool and hides and it's side
lines. and trades in nothing else. In
asking for the public's trade. Mr.. Doll
says that no lot of stock is too large for
him to handle. and none too small tc
receive his attention. See advertise.
ment under New To-Day"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
THEIR HORSES GAVE OUT.
Party Bound for Ely Have Narrow
Escape in the Storm.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Peacock and
baby and Mrs. Peacock's brother, who
left Eureka in a private conveyance
Friday of last week for Ely, White Pine
County. had a rough experience in the
storm. When about four miles this
side of the Six Mile House their team
gave out and for several hours they
were exposed to the bitter cold Of the
night, as nothing was available to build
a fire. When the stage going to Ely
overlook them, the two male passengers
aboard gave up their places to Mrs.
Peacock and her baby and George
Hagaman hurried them through to the
Six Mile House. where they were cared
for by Mrs. Dennis Coyle. A sleigh
was fitted out and Eddie Coyle went
after tho four men and the exhausted
team and soon had the entire party to
shelter.
Mr.. Peacock has charge of the electric
light plant at Elv and came to Eureka
last week to meet his family. who ar
rived Wednesday from California.
They were detained here a few days by
the storm aud it was thought they were
undertaking a hazardous trip when
they left here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02

Annual Collection of Liquor Licenses
In accordance with the law passed by
the last Legislature the next collection
of State liquor licenses will be on Jan. 1.
1906. and must be paid for the entire
year in the following sums: Whole
~salers. 800; retailers, $50 druggists $12.
Sheriff Sweeney will collect the licenses
in Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Thanksgiving Special to Ely.

A special four.horse sleigh loaded
with Thanksgiving supplies was sent
out from Eureka Tuesday morning to
Ely, White Pine County. by the En-
reka- Ely Stage Company. The entire
load was made up of Express matter
and consisted of turkeys, chickens.
lemons, oranges. green vegetables. etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Heavy Bonds in the wedekind Estate

Louis G. Wedekind, who is named as
executor in the will of his father, the
late George H. Wedekind, qualified to
serve at Reno this week. He is placed
under heavy bonds and his surieties are
A. G. Fletcher. $4,000; George r.
Turittin, $40, 900; NJ. Scheeline. 10000;
Henry Anderson, $4,000. George
Wedekind was well known in Eureka,
having lived here for years before going
to Reno. 1t was after he left here h a
he discovered the Wedekind mine near
Reno, which he sold to Governor Jonn
Sparks for a big sum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Suit Growing Out of Harvey Wree

Suit Growing Out of Harvey Wreck.
A suit has been commenced in the
United States Court at Carson by Grace
aud Edmund Farrar against the South
ern Pacific Company for damages sus-
tanned in the wreck at Harvey, near
Beowawe, Eureka County. a few
months ago. They ask for SEQ. 900
damages and $4,000 for expenses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
court at Austin Next Week.

Judge Peter Breen concluded o
lengthy term of District Court at Tono-
nah last week and returned home to
Eureka Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family. He viii leave Mon
dav TO hold court at Austin, Lander
County. after which he Will hoio d 'er"
of court in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-12-02
Split the Blanket.

William Blair Of Duckwater, Nye
County, publishes a notice in the Tono.
pah papers that his wife has left his bed
and board without cause, and that he
will not be responsible for any debts she
may contract.