davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18

state revenue Inspector was in the
city the past week. i.
Harry Bingham is spending his Eas-
ter vacation at home.
Mrs. B. Juni has been ,sry i'll the
past week with asthma
Claus Swanson OF. lafayette was in
the city on business Monday.
John Case of st. Paul spent his Eas-
ter with his parents in the city.
Otto Marx of LeSueur, was in the
city over Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Mollie Fortwengler Of Minnea-
polls spent her Easter in this city.
Prof. j. Meyer preached at st. Clair
and Smiths Mills, Mimi, Sunday.
Andrew ]. Eckstein visited in ST.
Paul the latter part of the past week.
Miss Clara Bobsin OF Courtland Wis.
tied with Miss Meta Engelbert over
Easter
Miss Sadie Mickey and Rose Raabe
spend Easter Sunday and Monday in
Mankato
Archie Alwsn student of Toland's
Business college spent his Easter with
his parents.
Attorney Frank Weber of Franklin
was over and spent last Sunday with
his parents.
Fred Haverberg who is employed in
st. Paul visited in the city few days
since Easter.
Edgar Dengler who had been in the
LANDS OF the Dakotas" for months
past has returned.
Miss Sophie Heinz Of Minneapolis is
visiting a few days with relatives and
friends in the CITY,
Miss Theresa Sturm spent her Eas-
ter holidays with her parents and
friends in this city.
Jos. A. Eckstein met with the Com
mandery of Mankato Sunday and at
tended their services.
The Gopher Club spent an enjoyable
evening at the home of John F. Neu-
mann Tuesday evening.
Robert Berndt has secured posi-
ton in Sleepy Eye where he will be
employed as electrician.
A representative of the Tenney Rub
Der Co. visited the city in the interest
OF the concern Saturday
Elmer Haeberle a student of the Uni
versity spent his Easter tide with rela-
tives and friends in the city.
George Henle now of st. Peter visi-
ted relatives and friends in the CITY
Easter Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. S. D., Peterson and her son
John, spend Easter with her daughter
Mrs. Olin, at Franklin, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Jannusch property, lot 2, block LA
south.
Hetlinger property, lot s, block 139
south.
For RENT lat modern conveniences
in Boesch Block after April lst. Off
ces and living rooms can be secured
now.
For SALE-Galles property on, South
State Street Il lots and improvements.
will be sold cheap. Lots 8 & 10, Block
l0S South Washington. Ideal build
ing lots. These lots will be sold at a
bargain. $4,000 will buy Lot 7, Block
70 North MinnesotasS Street. 200 acre
farm in Section 10 & 49, Township of
Mulligan, good soil, valuable im-
provements, $4,000 an acre. Inip
of ALBERT STEINHAUS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Business Locals.

WANTED Lady Cook and Dining
room girls at Hotel Heinrich, Man
kato. lift
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18

No charge for sewing and 1ayins
our carpets. J. H. FORSTER. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18

~ SHdS. shlInDdllj VINO inquired IN SEN
sational shooting affray at Sleepy
Eye and in December, 1908 and sent to
Saltwater for four years, applied for
a pardon last week and was refused by
the board. For a time Kimball had
all the city guessing and held the mar
shall and a large number of men at
bay with a rifle after having shot and
tried to kill the woman with whom he
was boarding. He has served about
half of his time and will doubtless
have to serve the balance as the sem
tence he was given appears to have
been a moderate one
Fields Minstrels were the attrac-
ton at Turner theatre on Sunday eve
ming, and the performance given by
them is ia every respect up to the ex-
pectations. It is by far the best thing
OF its kind that has appeared here,
and while the audience was not as
large as was expected there was moth
ing omitted from the program and
many Of the numbers were repeated.
In the line Of scenic effects and scenery
they have something wonderful and
lstrikingly real at times. The singing
and dancing and particul arly the aero
batic feats are as near perfect as it is
possible to have them, and with all the
show Is clean and entirely up-to-date.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
Scid)c i'm MIblcngraben.

Stint, Mih., 3. gug. - Der 80
Sabre olte @u. $. Gapis, Der elmer
bieii0en guten 6amilie %angeb0rt, lit
in eillem bieiigen Miiblen9ong er-
trlnten. inter llmitGnoen melfe
olf cinen Woro idlieBen laiien. ga.
bis nar geltern abetb in @eieaiboit
ctneS onoeren WonncS geieben nor.
Den. Der i'm No6tS gum Wiiblengra-
ben geleitete, ongeblidl, nm boieIbIt
oie Nod)t 5ii5ubrin9cn. Hod)t . 81
ienbobn ? Snipeftor Silper BON Der
@rano Srilnf . 9ohn beriftet, nm
8 llhr friib bon iener Stelle uusSiil'
fcgeid)rei qe6ort unb einen Wonn
%meglnuicn gcieben 5u Gaben. Sm
S6lamm am llfer iinb Spuren Ell
mes ltottgefrnbenen Samples eriif)t'
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
Die sdladytIdtiff +. guaiFum.

Genolle 6eititeQung OesS6uoens.-
Giner Der oerlcbten Seelcute per-
liert einen Nrm uno ein 9ein.
0enport 81. S. 3. Guguit.
Die @ommiiiion, melde Die llnteriu.
dung iiber ole Goaiiion Ser bei0en
S6laftififie nSainoiS" uno ogla.
bomo" fiibrt, ieBte lire &erbonOlun.
gen al 9orO Ser oSQinois" tort. Die
Gouter moren geitern nod nit Der
llnteriltdntng Der Giimpfe ser beioen
Sdiffe beld)0ftigt, man glaltbt aber
oen llmiang Der Souarie, iuelde Tie
erlitten bnben, bereitS I'M meientIi.
den felt6eiteut 5t boben. &uf Ser
vSlinois" iinO pier bon Sen 6-50ai.
gen 8eidiiben nrf Ser poroeren
Steuerbor0ieite bei6dbigt uno Elm
Sbetl 0eS noroeren @eidiitoedS bat
Mile 6efommen. Die Steuerboro.
iueIle lit Oer6ogen uno ole Steuer.
bornitroube 5eigt einen 9rud. Die
"glnbomo" bat crniten Sfoocn ali
5tuei ibrer 6-30aigen @eifiitc crIit-
ten ltno zines onnon lit arg perbo.
gen. Gin Ibtbcil auf ser oor0eren
Sodboroieite lit led. 9eioc Sdifie
lueroen cine Nopp 2)oro 5llr 8orno6.
me bon R|eporoturen ouiiufen nit.
len. Ter Wotroie Gor6ett, melher
ourd) oos Sera6itiir5en elmer Guoit
perleBt mur0e, on meIder elm Boot
Der ~5linois~ bling, lit i6limmer
fortgefommenolS man 3ucrIt qIaub.
te. Nm Gage nod Der Goailion
muBte linn Elm 9ein omputirt mer.
ben uno geitern lulr0e oic Nmputo.
ton zines ArmcS glei6fnQS uul4nr.
8GngIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
. StrifenSe Scrtil1 g(r6eiter.
@eringfiigige @riinOe Deruriu6en BE.
trie6seinItelung in 9aummol.
S%pinnereien.

Nugui It a, We., 3. IuauIt. -
Die ~@omaroS' Manufacturing Co."
cine Sobrifontin bon 9aumuoQnoa.
rem, lpelde 100 Nr6eiter beidGftiat,
%iuspenoirte sic 9frbeit in ISolge zines
StrifeS. 8or etli6en 3aaen batten
so Spinner un0 @ebiilfen Sic gr6eit
nieber9elegt unO geitern idloIIen Ith
ibnen SO 6rauen urO NG06en an.
Is 6anbeIt iid bel Dem Strife oorum,
onB elm Gelegat SIT cinem Union.
gIrbeiter &. Gonuent in Bolton cntlni.
len mor0en lit.
Sm 2aufe oeS Cages madte 0ie
@eieaidaft Ourd) Ani6lag befonnt,
ga sic Spinner o6nc @ruu0 Ser Ir-
belt fern blieben, 10 iG6e iie iidj 51
ibrem 8e0ntern genotbiat, sic 1a6rif
SIT ihlieBen; Oie 9etriebsleitung mer.
sc iih nber SIT ie0em perniinitigen
Sdritt bereit fin6en laIien, nm Sen
@ctrieb bal6 micoer a%rinebmen Su
f0nnen. Die Spinner beboltpten, sic
gntInIiung 0eS ermGbnten 9rbeiterS
Iet erfolgt, neil er Gelegot sum Con.
bent geneien iei, mG6reno sic BE.
triebSleitung erfIGrt, er iei uubrouh.
bar.
N6nms, Woii, 3. Nugult.
t3piihen 1900 uno 1900 Irbeiter Ser
bier 6nbrifen ser n9erfibire Cotton
Manufacturing 60" IteIten anl1Blif)
0cS porgeitern begonnenen Strifes
lire GbGtigfeit Gin, inbcm lie Die
@icoeronIteaung BON Samuel @6it'
tam, Sem 8rGIioenten Ser Union Der
engliif ipredenoen @eber, oerlan-
aen. Der 9etrie6 mur6e nber nid)t
gun5 eingeItelt, weil cine gn5obG
2e1tc sic Mrbeit iortiebten. ". g.
9llnfett, ser Sdabmeiiter Ser Sobri.
fen, erfl1rte i'm 2aufe 6es Cages,
@bittom'S Steqe iei on0ermeit beiebt
mor0cn, neil err obne GrloubniB, mie
id,on friiber 81 mie6er6olten Wnlen,
ouSoeblieben iei. @r babe iih berglei.
hen ifon erlol6t, alS er nod ni6t Der
Union ongeborte mo baranS er9ebe
Iid,, onB nidt aus @ebGiii9feit gc9en
i'm p%orgegongcn poroen JET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

Ger Irbeiter Ectcr Dltrieo 9e.
rietb m1brcnb ser Irbcit IN Den &C.
bi9b Goaep Gar Shops in Sapre,
80, inter eincn @oagon uno iein
9opf murbe 5ermolmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
TUFTS Leber Pillen

halten bas Sptem in Nrbnung unb
usrbinbernben. neutrality-suspicious. bee
2eber. tpelder arantbeiten oorbergebt.
Elm verhinderungSmdtel
ben aopfTdmsr3en, Dp3pepiia. Gdmins
bel, f6ledtem @eIhmad i'm Munoe.
Sobbrennen, belsster 3unge. qppetits
loiiateit, 6artleibieteit unb !
NQe bili0icM Ycibcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

Ger t7&obre altc 6roier0tcorS,
Der 10 un0 % Gents Stiidc ans
StonioI QcfGlidt urb IN GirtlIloiion
0cbroht bate, miiroe IN 9enniug-
ton. G. 5u 500 8eloitrofe pcrltr.
theiIt, mcldc bon leincn |eriuonoten
bc5oblt muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04
2 d) III III mitgenom III e II G
Teri
dloft.

Samburg, 3. augult. = Sn CT
tcr beutc nbgcboltenen Grtra-Ser'
lontmllrnN Der gftionGre Scr Sanl'
burg Bremen . &eriidernngs-@c,
ieaidott tbcilten oie Gireftoreri ben
NftiOnGrcn nit, 0ob lid oie@eianmt.
perlitItc Der Gompognie ais Helultat
Der SotaItropbe bon San 6ran5lsto
nlf $l,365,000 beloilfen. Die Nc
icrpc hetr0gt mr. $2,500,0O0, nno rs
miro Oobernotbmenoi9, oob bic ut
tionore 90 Ero5ent auf ibr angele9teS
&apltol 5oblen.
Earlier Wittheilungen
iber ben >&ai1er
@i Hoe M.
Enris, 3. auguIt. ~Waflh"
ueroifentlidt bcllte Gin Snterplem le''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

WITHIN, 8. TllgIII. NoTTs
mtng5ooIc 9aten un0 3iiiern
entbGlt Sic ioebeu Scr Oeifent-
liffcit iibcrocbene Criminal = Stoti.
tiff oes Scores fir bas Snhr 1905.
Sic weilt cinet |obermoli9en bebell.
teuOcn &ijfaong Scr @citroi,naen
megcn Observation-Disclosures auf.
Gie 3obl ser pcrurtbtiltenS olootcr.
id)inOcr, mcldc I'M. porpori9en Sabre
nod 56S bctrilg, pernlinbcrte iid i'm
IcttuergonNcnen Sabre aif 800.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
TEST OF new MINING MACHINE
Invention That May Supplant Use
OF Power Drills in Running
Drifts and Tunnels

Utah mining men will soon have the
opportunity of witnessing the driving
of an entire tunnel breast by one huge
machine. which dispenses with the use
of powder and dynamite and is credited
by the manufacturers with the ability
to perform the service for half the cost
and in 80 per cent less time than
modern power drills.
When the machine is operating it
chisels out the face of the tunnel and
leaves round rather than a square
bore. Dozens Of ordinary steel chisels
are fitted into the framework holding
them and they are driven against the
breast and withdrawn therefrom some
what on the principal of the ordinary
power drill. Upon each rebound the
chisels revolve. There are many of
them thus working and the motion is
exceedingly rapid. Power is from two
Giant Rand compressors. 6xS sizes,
and with $50 cubic feet of air per
minute. Mr. Belcher says his machine
will yield an eight-inch stroke against
the entire breast Of tunnel and afford
i50 strokes per minute, and that at this
rate the cutting capacity will be three
feet an hour up to 16 feet diameter in
granite.
The use of the Kearns machine will
not throw any miners out of employ
ment. but on the other hand, will give
an increased number of men work.
The machine will open up the ore-bear-
ing regions aud there will be employed
a larger number of men taking out ore
than ever before.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
MONEY COMMANDS SIX PER CENT
Mail Order Houses Issuing Interest
Bearing Sight Certificates

Chicago mail order houses threaten to
cut in on the business Of the interior
banks. and country bankers are mp in
arms over the invasion. For weeks the
agricultural sections of Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana. Nebraska and Missouri have
been flooded with circular letters ad-
dressed to farmers, mechanics and mer-
chants in the smaller towns and villages
offering as high as per cent for deposits
on certificates, payable on demand.
How the mail order houses can afford
to pay per cent for the money is puz-
zling Chicago bankers whose co-opera-
tion with the interior National State
banks has been requested. The plan Of
the mail order houses is to induce their
customers to do their banking with
them as well as to buy their goods from
them. While it is not charged that the
mail order houses are doing illegitimate
business. the country bankers who only
pay 8 and 4 per cent are complaining
that the bankers association must take
immediate action to shut off the practice
before it becomes established.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
Nevada TO Lead Utah

The next year is expected to bring
the Sagebrush State away up in the
column of dividends. Indeed. it stands
a good show of understanding Utah in
this respect. because there are so many
"big ones" coming into production
with milling plants of their own. and
there will be opened to shipment dozens
Of properties which have never made
any consignments to the smelters what
ever. because there were no cheap trans
portation facilities, but which are now
almost fully afforded.-Salt Lake Tele.
gram.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
Where is Tonopah Located?

A Reno. Nevada, dispatch says: The
residents of Nye County and the patri-
otto citizens of E,meralda County are
both claiming the famous mining camp
of Tonopah. To settle the claims three
surveys have b, en- made of the county
boundaries and none of them have
checked within a quarter of mile. For
this reason the Commissioners of Esmer.
aida County have advertised bids for
completing the survey of the boundary
between that county and Nye. The
rich mines and 1000 Inhabitants OF
Tonopah would prove a valuable acquisi.
tion to either county and both will
make a fight for it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
Saved from Death

The fact that the safety clutch at
tached to the cage being run ON the
Oddie lease of the Mohawk mine at
Goldfield was in working order saved
the lives of several men working in the
shaft few days ago. The news has
leaked out that just after the cage,
heavily laden with ore, reached the
surface, the king bolt broke, allowing
the cage to drop down the shaft, at the
bottom Of which several men were at
work. They had no means of escape
and were terrified with fear, but when
the enormous cage was within few
feet of them the clutch set and their
lives were spared.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25

Never forget you are q part of the
town, and that your own department
helps to make up the strangers esti-
mate of the place. Sell all you can and
buy all you can at home. Every dollar
that is sent or carried away from home
makes the town that much poorer. II
you have the means invest in some
thing that will give somebody employ
ment. Do not kick at proposed i'm.
provement simply because it is not at
your door.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
The Labor Troubles at Tonopah


cotted the houses that have them up.
Labor against labor. brother against
brother, and result is that capital 10
laughing up its sleeve.
There is also another upheaveL The
three cowardly murders which have
been committed here recently have
worked up the people so that they de-
manded the expulsion Of all worthless
characters. The officers are at work
rounding them up. Thursday AZ were
given their orders and left. and / hear
that so more were told not to let the sun
go down on them this friday night.
Goldfield is booming with the price
! fight and the rich strikes which have
recently been made in that camp.
like this country very much, but 1t
is no place for working man. as the
cost of living is high.
The country to the south will have .
big boom this Fall, and SO will Man
haitian.
Puddy Grimes, the Recorder Of Nye
County, has IA copying clerks and the
office is worth about %. 1000 month.
The big attraction of this place is the
Eagles dances on Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings. They have big plat.
form in the open air, 100x60 feet. The
crowds which attend is large-200
couples on the floor on Saturday. A
brass band dispenses the music. These
open-air dances are very popular.
The Socialists are strong here, and
will split the Democratic ticket. and
with the labor agitation the Republic
cans should win this county.
hope the Miners Unions of Storey
and Lyon counties will investigate this
/. w. w. before they tie themselves up
with it. It was all Matched up POLITICAL
ly, he Federation and l. w. w.
wishing to secure the principal county
offices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25

Things in Tonopah are in very un-
settled state, and as a result business
Is dull. The miners settled their diff
ferences with the companies very salts
factory. and everything looked lovely,
but at that time loomed mp q labor
agitator named Roberts. He Is the
walking delegate of the Industrial
Workers of the World. He started to
make trouble at once by his tactics.
He would 60 into a store or a restau-
rant and demand that they put up an
/. w. W. card, and that the men en-
ployed in such place join the organiza-
tion, Notwithstanding that probably
they belonged to a union of their own.
He also went to the mechanics Of the
town and demanded that they join and
give up their charter and cards. The
L w. w. recognizes no card.
The Tonopah Sun came out very
strong against the !. w. W., and the
result was that the Goldfield organiza-
ton of the /. w. W. started boycott.
All the skilled mechanics and clerks
and printers of this place have formed
what is called Labor Council to pro-
tect their rights and have the business
men Of the town with them. They do
not refuse to affiliate with the Western
Federation, but positively refuse to have
anything to do with the ]. w. W., but
as the Federation is affiliated with the
/. w. w. they will have nothing to do
with the Labor Council. They want
all organizations under one head. and
will not recognize any union separately.
So the war is on. The Federation peo-
pie are bitter, and there is no telling
where it will end, as they are deter
mined that the other unions shall come
in. There is boycott on all places
where the card is not up, and in retalia-
tion the other organizations have boy
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
Glacier Reported in Lincoln

1t is reported on seemingly good
authority that the railroad civil engi.
neers while working at the Tola dixie
near Caliente encountered bed of ice,
the extent of which is unknown. The
ice is not clear enough for table use. but
could be used for refrigerating purposes,
Lode Express. The finding of a
glacier in that torrid, arid region is
more important than the discovery of a
gold mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
KNEW WHEN he HAD ENOUGH

An Illinois editor retired from journal.
ism and his "good bye" is chronicled in
the following language:
"The undersigned retires from the
paper with the conviction that all is
vanity. From the hour his paper was
started to the present time he has been
solicited to lie on every given subject,
and can't remember ever having told a
wholesome truth without diminishing
his subscription list or making an
enemy. Under these circumstances OF
trial. and having a thorough contempt
for himself. he retires in order to recruit
his moral constitution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
A Puppet of the Trusts for President

often enacted in the interests OF
the corporations and against the
vital interests of The People.
Speaker Joseph Cannon is one
of those stand-patters who think
that this country was ordained
by Divine Providence to be
specially bled for the further en-
richment of the great Trusts,
which-created by The People
and subsidized by them in the
way of high tariffs-turn around
and show their gratitude to their
benefactors by charging them a
great deal more for manufactured
products than they sell the same
products to foreign countries after
paying shipping and other ex-
penses.
Speaker Joseph Cannon repre-
sents with great ability an in
fuence in this country which The
People should not allow to be
strengthened in perpetuity, but
which they must check, regulate
and put under control.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
All Bids Too High

Clarence Mackay, who set aside $780,
900 for mining building to be given to
to the Nevada State University, ad-
vises President Stubs that he has re-.
jscted all the bids that were recently
submitted. The New York architects
drew plans for $50. 300 structure, but
neglecte to take cognizance of the dis.
parity in the cost of construction here
and in the East, with the result that all
the contractors. except one, filed bids
exceeding 100000. The lowest was
$4,000
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25

corporate institutions, which fat
ten on special privileges beguiled
from the confding people, and
which have so much influence in
the halls of Congress that the
Legislation of this country is too
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
Hearst Talks on independence in Politics

Springfield, Illinois, Aug. 1S.-
William r. Hearst addressed a
large audience on Independence
in Politics" at the Salem Chau-
tauqua near Petersburg. He
said in part:
81 maintain that a blind party
allegiance tends to conflict with
the aims and object of our Gov
ernment, and is responsible for
most of the political evils under
which we suffer to-day. / main
tain that these evils will
never be remedied until the peo-
pie vote carefully and discrimi-
natingly for good men and good
measures, irrespective of party
prejudice or political bias of any
kind"
Speaking of Trust domination,
he said:
"There are Trust Republicans
and Lincoln Republicans, Trust
Democrats and Jefferson Demo
Gratis. No longer does the word
Democracy define any definite
doctrine, or the word Republican
express any particular principle.
Let the people unite in their own
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25

Friends and adherents oil
Speaker Cannon have launched a
boom for him for President.
Cannon would be very accept
able to the Trusts and the allied
predatory villainies of the country
generally. He has every been a
faithful retainer in public Office
of the railroads and other great
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
more the greater power, and that
politicians will regard and even
organized wealth respect"
Local Fight Comment

The Nelson-Gans fight was the prin'
cipal topic of discussion among Sidewalk
benchholders this morning. says theVir'
ginia Chronicle. "Whatinell are the
mugs going to fight for as the money il
already diyided?" was a conumdrum
propounded. "If there's any taxing
there IL be dead nigger and disfgured
Dane in the ring" was the remark OF
another.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-25
Nevada Leading Colorado

Nevada mining companies last month
paid $3.50. 200 in dividends, exceeding
Colorado by nearly s100. 900. This is a
wonderful showing for State which a
few years ago did not have single
mine ON the dividend paying list.