davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
Statcn Misionri peo6liper at pres

Statcn MiSionri peObliuer at pres
lie Nnflagernc moo 5tan0ar0 Oil
Gompogniet fret1 meo al mulig
&raft, eg Ge,lerolaopofot @aolcp, Der
optrGocr pau Stote15 Scgne, bar oct
he61 tie @aab otll, at Staten Dil font
me u0 lom SejrDcrre. Ser fDrelig+
ger MI en- Silltaaclle ira Ell al Som,
pognietS GmbcosmnnO ON, at
STANDARD Si( er Gjer al to al De
&ompagnier, Der gjpr Jorretniag /
Staten, og JONI bar paaItaaet at bore
uofbGngige, % Set bar lauleoes oner-
troobt Mnti 5rult 2open. 5agen BIZ
Der iprt / Nep Dorf, og ialoer aien.
bellen imo0 &on1pagntet, oil DON'T
men f,1,oe fon1me til at lpoe paa, at
al bets gjenbom / Wisiouri fonfilfe=
res nf Stoten, eller at set tpingeS til.
at betale 9eber iaa beje, iom 9om-
men timber for gobt. at forlange. IL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
NHRING

skal man give Legemet, like
overfylde Diet med Medicin.
SCOTS Emulsion er den bedste
N@ring der existerer. Den er
mere end ct Fodemiddel; man
kan betvivle Diet, men den er
I fuldkommen let fordDjelig, og
.paa samme It'd bringer den
Fordojelsesorganerne j en- saa-
dan Tilstand, at almindelig
Fede let. kan blive fordojet.
Prov den dersomD u or ned.
.brudt og like faar tilstrakke.
ligg Naringg At din Fo q
ScoTrs4 wSE.4oo Pear
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30


2ffulbftanoig lberprte eller uaflbaongig
af b%inanben, men
2. S aarig eller l1freosti6 ber 5pe-
RICE Rorge % Danmarf lutte Jgor.
htn6.
8: S 5reo bpr 5periee, Morge og
9>onmarf lutte Zig iammen, ipecielt
/ Ell Il
4. 5olo-l1nion, lom maaife 2an-
oc1c bl,r0e ubltrnffe til en- 5ol6=9l(-
lance meo Gnglanb.
ct naa til EN- Gommlenllutni,1g bill
fnlte Sio, 8enge og 9lrbeioe; men
BET mao alligeoel fom1ne, foroi bier
Wrp0re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
Js(anbs Citing.
st seisg i &jp6cn6apn.

Gonmarfs Staggering oa Nigsoog
gor ltnoer Sberuejelie at %tilitille set
ialonoife Sitting eli sSl1obpoelic til /
Spbet al Sen t%illtl1noel1oe 5on1n,er at
oflggge ct 9eigg / 9onmorf. Ser
9ar ollereoe / noget 5io puret for
bonolet ont oen11e Sag mellcm Megic-
rll1gen pg Sc lcocn0c Muno / EioS=
oogen / al 5ti(bcO. Mcu 8lo6c1e
bopoc 1aoet cit %Nru1oO,,il1g ON at tic
title ONT Sen, 81 Sen iorn1e,1tlig life
bar n1ooen til OHcnliagjprelle. Sn1io=
lertio bar ser ct al oe fiubenbopul fe
9ogblooe, vYolitifen", ser life fl,n=
De boloc tGt meo eli loo betponi,1gs=
fltlo Npbco. Get bcgit Sen S,,ois=
frction at pluprc l,o mes 0iltoric,,,
troos Nnmponingcn pm at tie title
ON ocn %forclpbiA. ri SEN Gr,uo
CT Set, at Hluncn ollcreoe l1l1 fore
llggcr Tor Nncnll9be0ell, ON enc
Ell n1eget uirroig Ior1r.
&onieilSprnlioent Gbriltcnlcu bar
6ellpenot Jig label til Nigs0ogens
6ornr,1o lom til IinouSuopolgcue
% forelogt oi5ic 2nlfct ON, at l1o,1
fra Mig50agcns SIDE lfllloc tuge
Sitting til lonfeu ON at in06poe
oct isln10lfe hitting til JONI Megieri,1-
gems oN MigsOuacns @irlt at beibge
Gonunorf / 5ommereu 1906. Der
l1ogif ocrefter slrmooning til 6or=
mr11ce1c / Sc forlfjellige Yartier og
&rl1pper / begge Sing ON at ioron-
lc0i1c, at Spprgsnoolet blep orpftet
/ Eortilno0cr.
Gette hor I'LL f,110et 5tco boooe
for Ioltetiugct og 2m0Stingets Se0=
folnnlenoc, 90 / lomtligc Yartier og
Grllpper bar l1ull eniterlmig l~lltttet
Jig til Sonfen. Set nulte Sfriot,
Ser hi oil Dprc at foretuqc, er, at
Sagen gipres til @jeultnno for 6or=
bonoling / 5iuge,,es 1iuansuOpolg,
og at NcgjerinAcn herfro opnaor 9e=
n1pnoigelle til at afboloe Sc ruco Be-
lpaet %fprbu1one ltooifter puu %forpen=
tet gfterbcpilling. Gnbelig pil 90
gen eiter IorlpoenOe bliue forbnn0-
let m1ellcn aongen og Miuiiteren for
Sslono> laole0es at Set bliuer oenne
1i6ite, ioln operbriuger BET i%*louoIte
Sitting Senobpoclle n til @eleget /
Gunmarf.
Won mcner, at Neiegct ril fir1oe
5teo on1tring Mioter al Sui Mao=
ne6. Set oil ontagelig pare mcller1
s o9 IL Gage. sSongen pil gipe Ell
ltprre Set poo Sreocnsbora for Meo=
lcnnnlcrl1c al Dc to TolfereprGien=
t%atioler, iiftert pil oglon Rigs6ogen
Aj,nnem line 6ornlr,1o uolteoe eSl10=
bp0eller til en- lterrc 6eltligbeo, lige=
ion1 Set beller life or l,rimcligt, at og=
lou S%tjphenbapns &ou1>nc lrtteS /
@e3ucclie. Gn0clig pil ri forlno0e,
at Mnoelsfolfcne life looer 2ejligbc=
Sen lnpttet, % at uuonli1 eli for
pentet l(oflugt til Spllano meO Be=
jig pao @eoen Dil blipe %fore1et meo
8elgg pao Sc ltSrre Nnocls= Wejerier
% Slogterier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
aienoctesn.

@eneralen (til en- @efrl1t): Silent
Ser Sc mig? {.
@efrutten: Sapcl, ST. General y
@eneralen: 6porIeoes ier Sc, at
jog er General?
&efrntten: Sergeanten ia'e:
geaar ser ffommer N n1e6 Ell flor rg6
Mnie % ct &ar Sren, Der Itiffer lie
,lo ! 2nften laa er BET SSeres Sc
neraN!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
belnrenoe % FRONT fornatte1oe. Oct Iels
.h9boer, at ser i1qen Brln0 ct TIL at

= EItJfIK 'rETfrEtEANH FENaAHTtME
ON 2atin beropre, ,,aar man
lite ei1gang fan inaffe Dal1if, %
forelIoor, ct man ifal tp til y, sal1r,-
tie alminoelig 6ren1meoorbbog. Nf
ben ffl1l6e man laa NOT lore, at set
be6ber .gor popoli". SSmiolertio
opoaser vMorolpiet" at set bopoc
facet lin rpopo" paa &un1e6ie % fait=
Inar / fit liofte Numer, at III bsr boil
De % til u&pr popllli" laalebes Jon,
ri lGrte set / Dor 8arn6om. Set CT
bort %inoerliae @oob, at 5oge1 nh
moo pGre enoelig aigiort, tbi pi=po-
pu %begrnbtc at lpbc rl,1,bt for os.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

'FNN roS>h >IpIk
fonot jeg boa / at tnnfe: 50 forli=
gerc 1eres Blo6s CT. oelto mere bill
oejo fdle o.r6rpitelien, og Sen iful=
De 10 paa Ell Moo6e frelie oen.
Sroen jeg forloo 8offernc, roob-
te jeg tilbage: u8egpno iii / goo 5i6
at bgic. @ber ionrnen, prr porate,
laa mart S feler NNororpitellen font
NE" Seq maotte opg el1onl, c,lgong
ltanole og le mtg ont forinoen jog
forloo Be tire imuffe Sslfenoe=9af>
Ter, tbi Minoer11e optoorneoe jig
pll1oielig ON be 6ejlige Sage, leg
ber bapoe tiIbragt, io,nn1en mes So
Ser, Wooer, .SBifenoe;; % iblanoi sc
eprige Sl1riitbeisgenbe bapoe iey og=
laa trnffet, - ia, oct bar beltemt ber,
paa oe,1ne lille Baffe - Ser, bpor
ben flare &il6e ipringer / Sollpiet,
jeg trdf be1oe - og De f1Pre Mint
Der og 8offerne bill nc tage fra.
mig, nei, alorig, S,,iin6e. @onge mel.
Otter en6nu engong at babe raabt
5arpel!! til 8afferne, iamt enont ct
8ogt @eDnr, ifpnote jeg mig biiem.
S NIT 2snfammer boo jeg @1lo Be
bare De tre lifisnne 8affer, tbi je'g
elifeoe benz, og Minoerne.. -.
9DS! 1tille: bbao bar Oct - bbr,
5sr BET bnlorer Ser noe / 8iergenc
Gfanoinapismen bar bpetieere
Jorf9mpere eno leg, % iom fiffert
sogiaa be6re BET, bboo Ser bgr gis,
reg, ein aanfe er i Sobeoiogcn,
|at s.## III. ss III
2anoenes inore gtDre bIiper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

Sun: emma ct Sen patreite
men 2ena er ben flogeite. @poo bill
De nj, bellt gifte Gem til, Sfjsnbeb
eller &1ogffnb?"
San Gorelffet): vSngen al De-
.lene. Seq bill befit gifte mig mes
Gent"
| sammenlisa bette glao, bets SSns+
:6ol6, uoftprelie, Bris % Brqm;er
ntebTanore 8lnbe.i iar1nte 9proa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

22 81 ,Il noWss..4oe y. Fs.1ls Stree .EewsYork
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1906.
POPULATION OF NYE COUNTY


According to the latest returns form
the registration offices of Nye Count,
mn to date, there are 4.500 names reg
istered with several precincts yet to be
heard from. On the generally accepted
basis Of five population to each voter
the result would give Nye County a
population Of 1850. which. if we are
not misinformed, is the largest popula'
ton Of any county in the State. This
certainly speaks well for the county n
its mineral u when we consider
that not more than six years ago. before
the discovery Of Tonopah. the whole
State polled only about $4,000 votes
while Nye County had hardly a SUI
fcient number of citizens and taxpayers
to maintain a county government. AT
the rate that new and substantial min
eral discoveries are being made together
with the installation of mills and other
appurtenent conveniences for the local
reduction of ores, it is safe to predict
that in another six years Nye County
will have tripled its present population,
while its wealth will have increased in
q like ratio.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
State News

Judge DeHaven has announced that
he will hold a term Of the Federal
Court at Carson commencing on Octo.
Der 20.
Mrs. Mary Louise Dodge, wife Of
Rev. E. E. Dodge. formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church at Carson. died in
Oakland Sunday.
The deportation of w. ]. Brewster.
Jr.. from Goldfield has been taken up
by the mine operators, and may lead to
more trouble in that town.
H. r. Lemaire Of Battle Mountain is
the Republican candidate for Assessor
of Lander County. The Democrats
made no nomination for the place. so
he will get the Office without opposition.
A derrick and 10 tons of hay were
destroyed by fire IN j. A. Moore's
ranch in Smoky Valley, Lander County.
last week. The loss is in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000. and its origin incendiary.
The Republican State Central Com.
mittee has been advised that r.. u.
Cuts candidate for Safe Treasurer.
has reconsidered his determination to
withdraw and will make an active
campaign.
DIR. Richardson OF Ely, whom the
State committee placed on the ticket fol-
short term regent Of the university. was
nominated by the Democrats of White
Pine County for a member Of the As
sembly. He declined the nomination
for regent and j. E. Souchereau o.
Verdi has been selected to fill thu
vacancy.
Ell. Knight met his death ct the Rutl
mine at Ely on September 81, whil'
drilling a missed shot. Two other mel
were in the drift at the time, Rober
Jones. who was slightly bruised, ant
another man whose name was no
learned. Jones. just prior to the ex
plosion. warned knight Of the danger
but he continued his work. He wa
from Ohio where his mother now re
sides.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
PLATFORM

The Republicans of Eureka County, State of
Nevada, in convention duly assembled. endorse
the Republican administration Of our National
Government, and we endorse without re-
serve the nominees Of the Republican State
Convention, and pledge them the undivided
support Of all the Republicans Of Eureka
County.
We expressly adopt and endorse the plat
form of the Republican State Convention.
We also pledge ourselves to the maintain
ance and continuance Of the principles and
policies of the National and State Republican
party.
We commend our Junior Senator, George
8. Nixon, on his course in harmony with the
President; on the policies affecting the Nat
ional Government, also his consistent course
ss q safe, energetic and conservative Republi-
can, his close attention to the business of the
Senate, and to the interests and welfare OF
the people Of the State Of Nevada.
We recognize the necessity for q harmonious
cooperation of capital and labor upon strictly
equitable principles. For labor, we stand for
the highest compensation and the safest and
most favorable conditions with which laborins
men can be surrounded. For capiMl, we
stand for the principles under which oil prop.
erty and vested rights, as we'll as the interests
of labor, whenever u~njustly assailed, shall
have the full and adequate protection Of the
law.
We favor mining laws which will place the
conduct Of the mining industry and the pro
lection Of mining interests upon the highest
and most honorable plane Of business princi
Piles.
To the public schools we renew our pledge
of answering loyalty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE

OF Appoin tment of Executor OF the Estate OF
JULIA BROWN. Deceased, and for
the Presentation Of Claims
Against Her Estate.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District. in and for the County of Eureka,
State Of Nevada.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Julia Brown,
Deceased.
I, Martin Mahoney, the undersigned, do
hereby give notice that ! was on the 18th day
Of September, A. ID. 1906, by the above named
Court, duly appointed executor Of the estate
of Julia Brown, deceased. with the will an
nexed, and have qualified as such; and further.
I hereby direct that all persons having claims
against said estate are required to file the
m with the proper vouchers and statutory
affdavits attached, with the Clerk Of the Court
within three months from the date of the first
publication Of this notice.
Dated, Eureka, Nevada, Sept. 26, 1906.
MARTIN MAHoSEY, Executor.
II. X. MITCHELL, Atty for Executor.
4t-First publication, September 20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Cause of HaY Fever.

Physicians have decided that the an.
noying malady known as hay fever. SC
prevalent in Nevada during the Au
tumnal and Fall seasons, is due to the
presence of rabbit brush, the pollen oil
the yellow flowers drifting from b Ii
slopes and plains filing the air and in
hailed in the nostrils and lungs causing
that tickling sensational producing an
uncomfortable inclination for almost
constant sneezing and clogging the
passages of nostrils and lungs. Re
move the rabbit brush aud there will be
no more hay fever" said a prominent
local medico. As there are almost
countless thousands of acres OF this
worthless plant in the State this remedy
would entail the employment of an
of men more numerous than the
locusts of Egypt to accomplish.-Vir-
GINA Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06

The period OK secrecy in Congress is
over, the great conspiracy Of silence i:
| at an end, ironically exclaims the New
| York Sun after announcing the pro-
gram Of q new organization to be
known q "The Peoples Lobby"
| Other papers. however. comment more
| seriously on the aims of this new "good
Government association" for the Ma
ton, which intends to maintain q sort
of vigilance committee at Washington.
The Success Magazine for October. in
its editorial columns, halls the move
ment as "the fist deliberate step to-
ward bringing Congress back to first
principles, toward making u repre-
sentatives really represent u.s." Ii
will be to Congress aud to National
politics, we are told, "what Dun's and
Bradstreet's are to commercial hfe-and
a great deal more" In the same publ
cation Mr.. Henry Beach Needham. the
Washington correspondent with whom
the idea Of "rhe Peoples Lobby"
originated. points out the need for
such a Watchdog at the Capitol. and
outlines the plan Of procedure. Follow
ing the example Of the Democratic and
Republican campaign committees, the
new movement appeals for public sup
port in the form of dollar subscriptions.
We are further informed that it num-
bers already on its governing committee
such men as r. NJ. Allen. Secretary OF
the Interstate Pure-Food Commission;
Francis j. Heeny, special Government
prosecutor in the Oregon land-fraud
cases; Samuel McCune Lindsay. Sec
rotary of the National Child-Labor
Committee; John Mitchell. President
of the United Mine Workers of
America; James B. Reynolds, joint
author of the Neill- Reynolds meat-in-
spection report; Lincoln Steffens; and
William Allen White. Mr.. Needham's
outline of the program Of the Peoples
Lobby reads as follows:
with the aid of competent legal
counsel, the Peoples Lobby will ex.
anime all public bills and resolutions in.
troduced in Congress; report thereo ;
forward such reports to the committees
Of Congress. and give the same publicity
through the press.
at will follow the work Of the COM
mittees Of the Senate and House OF
Representatives; scrutinize all amend
ments; fix the responsibility for
changes made in bills. for delay in
considering and failure in reporting
proper measures. aud for the favorable
reporting of questionable measures.
ut will follow the course of all bills
after their emergenee from committee,
fixing the responsibility for delay in
considering popular measures. or for
the defeat of the same, and also fixing
the responsibility for the advance g OF
vicious measures. or for their enact
ment into law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
DEATH TERMINATES CAREER
Son of Former Eurekan Attacked
With Appendicitis Operation
Proves Unsuccessful

A. Merritt Welles, Jr., eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Welles of Denver.
Colorado, succumbed to an operation
for appendicitis at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, on September 81. The
young man will be remembered by
many in Eureka. having visited here
several years ago. and his mother,
formerly Julia Vanderbilt, and a
sister of Z. D. Vanderleith of Carson.
Nevada, was a highly esteemed and
popular young lady of Eureka previous
to her marriage to Mr.. Welles, having
spent most Of her girlhood here. where
she still has warm friends.
The Denver Republican Of September
20 has the following regarding the
death Of the young man:
Just at the time when he was nearing
the completion Of his studies aud the
future looked brightest to him, death
terminated the promising career OF A.
Merritt welles, Jr.. son Of A. NJ.
Welles. a prominent mining engineer
uNluk al looO hiuCoib ofOnaOs
The young man died at Colorado
Springs Friday morning. following an
operation for appendicitis.
When attacked with illness young
welles was attending Colorado College.
He had entered upon a special course and
would have finished his last term this
year. Practically his entire time dur
ing the last few years had been spenI
in college. and but for his untimelJ
death he undoubtedly would have
distin guished himself in his chosen
profession. He was unusually brigh'
and ranked high in his studies.
A. Merritt Welles. Jr.. was 10 year
old. He was born and raised in Den
yer. After graduating from the High
school he entered the Manual Training
school. Later he attended Lawrence
academy at Colorado Springs. from
which institution he graduated will
honors last year. Early this year h
entered Colorado College for the pur
pose OF taking a special course in en-
cheering.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
The Peoples Lobby

4 1T will keep q record Of the Official
acts Of every Senator and Represents
tive in such available form as to be oil
immediate service to newspaper CORES
pondents and magazine writers. and te
the people Of any State or of any Con
gressional district.
ut will be of great service to the
square, honest member of Congress in
his legislative work. The People:
Lobby will prepare statistics and in.
formation for the use OF Senators and
Representatives, t enable them more
effectively to support legislation in the
public interests. and to oppose vicious
measures. Hereafter the member of
Congress need not rely for statistics
AMI information, as he has had to do in
the past. ON matter prepared by the
bureaus maintained by special interests.
The Peoples Lobby will constitute
a national bureau Of publicity, whose
purpose will be to keep the people fully
informed as to the official acts Of their
| elected Representatives at the Nations
capital. The organization will work with
and through the press associations AMI
the special newspaper correspondents
at Washington, and will give aid to
periodicals and magazines which seek
reliable and authoritative information
as to the work of Congress. The Peo-
pies Lobby is not in the remotest sense
a movement looking to the formation
OF a new political party"
1t is true, admits Mr.. Needham, that
under present conditions the Pure
Food bill has at last become law, the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
been authorized to fix maximum rates,
the tax has been removed from de-
natured alcohol. and the Federal in
spection Of meat products has become
something more than a farce; ''but let
it be remembered" he adds. that these
popular measures were wrung from an
unwilling Congress by the President"
He goes on to say:
This means that Congress has not
changed Theoretically. the men,
bers Of Congress themselves form the
peoples lobby. But, strange as it may
seem, the people are not adequately rep
resented in the Congress of the United
States. The interests of the people are
often neglected-sometimes as much
through carelessness as with intent.
What can the people do about it? Elect
members of Congress who will be rep
resentative Of the people? Yes. But i,
takes time to overthrow a machine.
The substitution of independent FOL
su~bservient Representatives and Senat-
ors is a slow process. 1t should &c
steadily on But. as an immediate safe
guard to popular Government-as {
factor in achieving Government Of an;
by the ~people-there should be main
tanned at Washington a peoples lobby
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Police Chief Under Arrest

Salt Lake, Oct. 3.-Chief Of Police
George Sheets was arrested tonight on
a complaint by William McWhirter,
charging him with compromising a
felony. McWhirter is the Scotchman
who had $780, 900 taken from him by
bogus officers during a raid on a
fraudulent poker game. McWhirter
forced one of the alleged officers to
accompany him to the police station.
where he was given back $1,000. the
amount being raised by the bogus Of
ficer and paid through the chief.
Friends Of Sheets claim that the prose
cution is a political plot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
Mary McFee is not now. nor ever has been,
the Secretary Of the United States Mining 4
Smelling Company, q corporation; and that
the said company intends to and does hereby
repudiate any and all demands or claims con-
tracted by ler Is such pretended secretary.
P. B. WHALKN,
Sec'y United States Mining & Smelling Co.
Eureka, Nevada, October 8, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
To Whom It May Concern

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
now existing between rs, w. II. Carter. Jr.,
J. Z. Valentine and +. J. Brossemer, doing
business under the name Of Il. J. Brossemer,
was dissolved this day by mutual consent; and
that the said F. ]. Brossemer is hereby author
lied to make settlement Of all debts owing to
OF by this frm.
Given under our hands and seals at Eureka,
Nevada, this 10Th day Of August, A. d. 1906.
w. H. CARTER, JR.
j. 4. VALENTINE,
u. j. BKossKNER.
WV; H; SMITH. Witnesses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-06
Sweeney Donates $1,000

James G. Sweeney. Attorney General
and candidate for Supreme Judge. has
donated $1,000 toward the construction
Of the new Catholic cathedral at Reno.
The donation is the second largest
given by any person. the largest being
that of Clarence Mackay.