davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
THIS WEEKS GAMES.

SaturGay-At Cambridge, Harvard VS.
Williams. At New Haven. Yale VS.. Holy
Cross. At Princeton. Princeton VS. Buck
nell. At Hanover. Dartmouth vs. Am
herst ASsics. At Ithaca, Cornell VS.. Col
gate: At Buffalo. Syracuse VS. Carlisle
At MiddlotoWn, Wesleyan VS. Vermont.
At Amherst, Eow'loin VS. Amherst. AZ
New 81 unswfcll. Rutgers VS. Lchigh. AL
Philadelphia. Penn. VS. Swarthmnre At
West Point. Army vs.. Trinity At Prov
1oence. Brown vs. Maine. At Annapolis.
Navy VS.. Vanderbilt At Ann Arbor.
Michigan VS.. NJ. A. o. At Chicago. Chi
caso VS.. Indiana. At Minneapolis, Mime
sofa VS.. AmeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
Gardner Is Champion.

Philadelphia, oct. &C. l.. Garo-
ner of Harvard won the intercoiifs
late singles lawn tennis championship
defeating in the final round ~ -
Niles of Harvard by three sets to one
Gardner playcd in great form through
out. He had previously defeated IN
the semi-final A. Dabney of HarVar"
in straight sets while Niles had woh
from Clarence Pell of Harvard III
equally easy fashion. The crimson won
the singles championship last weeh
by securing all four places IN the
semi-final. but the struggle for the M
diyidual championship was hot one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
EXPECTED TODAY.
Swedes Looking For Re-
|ytoChaiIengeFor Cup.
James R. keeEe's Turf Win
nings May Break Record.
Race In EeW York Intended IL
Promote Running.

Stockholm. oct "--'rhc :nply Of thu
New YORK Yacht Club IL the swedish
chalipn2" Ia Il series races for thu
Amen icas cup is expected here toner
row. 'nt.rsc interest prevails. SW"G-
ish sai makers Irt engaged to WORK
on tn" challenger ana from I'll parts
Of the country come requests to be al
lowed IL par icipaIn in the siihSt'rin
tnn tr meet the cost IF Tive challenger
and ovcr-sribScrirtiun is ,Xr"otcd be-
fore NOV. i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

TW"-l};lS,. hats I:nit. Ritchey. Sweeney,
Brain. 'f!r.--b;'se iit-WaGner Hits
| tH Winter in IL innings: off FlahertN
. in IL innings: off Froct in / inning.
stolen has--Wasner. Sacrifice hits
ION. Double playS-F'laherIy. RiIchey and
Tenney: Parent and Carrigan. Left on
bases Nationals 6. Americans >. First
base on hallS-Om Winter >. off Burchell
, off FlaherIy ,. off Frock l. Struck out
By Winter >. by Bulchrll > by Flaher-
" ). Time. III. Tmpires. Ensie and
Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
SPORTING NOTES.

ErStace II. Miles. court tennis cham
pi"n of England until Jay Gould Gcfeat".,
him or May last. has begun training
with the view of retrieving his defeat hv
Gould ana resecurinG the amateur. court
tennis championship in 16S. Should
Gould find himself unable to come ia
England it is quite probable that Mills
will 20 to America. He expresses him.
self as sangGinc of the result next time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
liSTLESS PLAYING
Costs Boston. Nat. the Game With
Americans, Four to Two.

Boston. Oct. 9-The second game of
the local post-season series was nl,ved
at the National grounds and was won
10 IN IL innings by the American
League club. The Nationals outbattcd
their rivals, but played indifferentlv at
critical moments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
DETROIT

Two-base hit-Sheckard. Three base hit
-RoSSnan. Sacrifice htS-Sheckard
Pfeister. Stolen bases-Payne. Slasle >,
Chance. EverS, Tinker. Double PLAYS
Tinker to Chance (2l: Craw ford to Shaef
er. Left on baSes-Detroit ). Chicago !.
Eases on bails-Of Pfeister l. off Mulin
y. Base on errors-Chicago l. Detroit /
lit by pitcher-By Mullin Steinfeldt; by
ifeister. Cobb. Struck out-Bv Pfeister
Z. by Mullin l. Time eli EMPIRES. Sher-
idan and O'Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
OTHER GAMES.

At l'rinceton-Princcton -. Wesleyan O.
~ New llaven-Yale Is. Springfield
Training School O.
At Phillips Andover L.. Cush-
in" Academy o.
AT PENNSYLVANIA -:
Franklin ana Marshall o.
Vt EXeter-fhillips Exeter a. Lowell
Textile School O.
Vt Ithaca cornell A.. Niagara q
IT lolis-NaVal Academy l., Marv-
land Agricultural College 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
Del Mason's Wit.

Del Mason. the Cincinnati pitcher
W." once played in Washington, is one
Of those dry. ready-witted characters
We never lose an opportunity to turn
some incident into Jest.
Del is also known among the base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
TWO NEW SHELLS.
Princeton Oarsmen Viii Fare we"
Next Spring.

Princeton. n J.. Oct. AT recent
Injecting of the advisory board on row
ing it was decided 10 buy tw" eight
cared shells for the Princeton crews
next spring.
srrhe meeting was attended by
Number of old Tiger oarsmen. Will
liam A. Butler of New York was
chosen chairman of the committee
nd 7 r Fine Of Princeton secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
St. Louis, Nat, 8: American 5.

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-The ST. Louis Ma
tional League team today won the third
game of the post-SeaSon series to ; from
the American League team
National, ........0 q u u u 6-S-S-2
Americans ..G G :, u q y Il 0-:i-I-
FatterieS-Eavmond McGlynn. Frormn
and Noonan. Marshall: Howell, Glad
and Spencer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10
Dartmouth, 10: NJ, n. t.t7 c.

IIanovrr. y. II. oct. 9-Dartuou1h de-
f"atod New hampshire State College to-
,Iav 10 to in a rather embarrassing
game. FatcholIer. NV fInmnshra' !
quarterback. was lad ott after fur min
utcs Of play. although not seriously hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

Al Kaufman, the big Californian, Is
seekinc q sin ground contest with George
Gardner at Philadelphia. He also wants
to meet Sandy Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

Jack o Brien and Tommy Iurns in u
slX-round contest is among the POSSIBLE
ties in the rear future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-10

Tony Capcni. who has 13-ro,ind draw
IA liz credit with Billy Papke is after a
longer match with the speedy Nesterner'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Patent for New Motor

Bob Logan. the veteran mill and
mining man of Carson, has received a
patent on a new motor for a stamp mill.
The new motor has a device whereby
amalgamation takes place inside the
motor. also making it possible to either
form shines or absolutely do away
with them. The patent was granted
in a hurry. showing that the idea is
new and an improvement over the old
methods. Bob has received half a
dozen offers to sell his new invention,
but is in no rush to dispose of his
valuable holding. A trial motor was
made at the shops in Carson and the
results were all hat could be expected.
By this process it is possible to carry on
a direct cyanide treatment, which
means money to the mill man and
miners .-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
DEATH OF JOHN H. DENNIS
Pioneer Journalist and Leader of
Nevada Democracy Passes
Away at Reno

Major John Hancock Dennis died at
Reno. Nevada, on March 81, after a
long illness.
Probably no man in the State Of Ne.
vada has done more to build up this
commonwealth from the earliest days Of
Its organization mp to the present time.
Since 1868 he has been constantly en-.
gagged in newspaper work aud other
enterprises which gave him the position
OF a leader In every movement intended
to be a benefit to the State. He was a
firm believer in the principles advocated
by Jefferson, upon which the Demo-
cratic party is founded. and was always
looked to as a leader of his party in
politics.
He was a descendant of the famous
John Hancock. signer of the Declaration
OF Independence, aud was born at Con.
cord. Mass. May 2S, 1885. In 1852.
then a lad Of II, he came from his native
State around Cape Horn to California,
where he at once made his way to the
gold mines. 1t was in 1868 that he
turned his steps towards Nevada, and,
In association with o. L. G. Fairchild.
became proprietor of the Austin Reveille
for ii years. until, in 1874. he bought a
half interest in the Eureka SENTINEL.
with George W. Cassidy, for many
years a Congressman from this State.
In 1877. entering into partnership with
o. L. @. Fairchild again he bought the
Tuscarrora Times Review. He served
as Senator from Elko for one term and
10 1888 he was appointed melter and
refiner at the United States mint at
Carson City. retiring for a time from
active newspaper work. Subsequently
he was editor of the Virginia Chronicle
for a while and took charge during the
absence Of the proprietors Of the Reno
GaZ stte and also Of the Journal in
Reno. In 1901 he became associated in
the Nevada State Journal with the
present proprietors and he had editorial
charge Of that paper for four years until
physical infrmities compelled him to
lay down the pen.
Mr.. Dennis vas a member Of the
Masons. and the funeral was held under
the auspices of that order. The remains
were taken from Reno to Carson City
for interment last Sunday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
March ~, 1907

Location Notice Of the Silver Star
and Mountain Con. Mines adjoining
the Belle Lindsey Mines in Union Min
ing District by Charles Toyn. Jr. Re-
corded March 90.
Location Notice of the Silver Gray
Mine adjoining the Badger Mine on
Bullion Hill along the boundary Of Eu-
reka and Lander County by Henry
Lemaire. Robert Watt aud John Foster.
Recorded March %.
Location Notice of the Young Mine
in Maggie Greek Mining District by
John O. Young. Recorded March "a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Notes Of Former EurekanO

Mrs. NJ. Terrell. who left Eureka
about a year ago. is now running q fine
lodging house at Goldfeld and is said
to be doing well.
James Bergman, who recently went
from Eureka to Goidfeld, suffered from
an attack of pneumonia last month and
is now recuperatiug at the Paso Robes
Springs. California.
Mrs. Maggie Cluf. sister of Mrs. A.
Z. Cheney of Reno. who has been in
falling health for several months, Is
now at the st. Helena. Cal. Sanitarium.
Miss Clara Tregoning. niece Of Mrs.
Ed Bergman of Prospect. and a former
well known resident OF Ruby Hill, is
reported TO be seriously i'll at her home
In Salt Lake with an acute attack oil
rheumatism.
News has been received that the oper-
alton undergone by Mrs. Frank Wilson
OF Monitor Valley. Nye County. at San
Francisco about two weeks ago, was
successful. and she is expected TO be
able to leave the hospital shortly.
w. E. Taylor received a telegram
Thursday from Washington. ID. O.,
stating that his granddaughter. Mrs. G.
A. Bartlett, who has been seriously Ill
with typhoid fever. has so far regained
her health as to be able to sit up a part
of each day.
Miss Daisy Wendell of Oakland, CAL,
who was operated on at the Lane Hos
pitol in San Francisco about six weeks
ago. was taken home last week by hei
mother. While her condition at present
is not very encouraging, the doctors say
she is as we'll as she is likely to become
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Nav Test New Rate Law

Information from San Francisco says
that about a hundred Southern Pacific
freight clerks are busy compiling figures
to show the amount of State business
the railroad had in Nevada during 1906.
When this fact is ascertained E. H.
Hartman and his chief traffic officials
and lawyers will make up their minds
whether or not to fight in the Federal
Courts the reduced freight rates the
Legislature recently adopted. Once the
quantity of last years local traffic in
Nevada is established, the clerks will
compute the revenue that it would yield
under the new rates. If this revenue,
in the opinion of the Hartman coterie,
is not large enough. they will take the
matter into the courts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
BAD FOR EUREKA COUNTY
Rumor that Western Pacific May
Use s. p. Tracks Through
Palisade Canyon

The Ogden Standard q y a rumor
which is entitled to more than passing
CON ideration Is to the effect that the
Western Pacific is TO use the Ogden
Lucin cutoff c~onjoiutly with the South
ern Pacific. AS &c how much founda-
ton there is for this rumor is a matter
of conjecture, but it is certain that
trackage agreements already entered
into between the two companies have
much to do with it.
The line surveyed for the Western
Pacific for a number of miles is in the
central part of the State. 1t is said in
railroad circles that the new line will
use the line of the Southern Pacific
from Wells to Deeth, Nevada, a dis
lance of 20 miles. II a trackage agree
ment is entered into here it is not at all
unlikely that other parts of the line
will be used. especially where the two
lines come together, and a great saving
will result by using the n roadbed.
Near Deeth the line of the Western
Pacific crosses the Southern Pacific and
connects at Oroville by a route further
north than the old pioneer line. There
is strong probability that the Western
Pacific will use the Southern Pacific
Company's tracks through Palisade
canyon also, although no definite infor-
nation has been given out.
The Western Pacific already has built
a number of miles of road around the
southern shores of Great Salt Lake,
and this fact is rather against the idea
of that company using the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff conformity. but in case an agree
ment is reached between the two COM
panies it is not at all unlikely that the
southern load could be used as a branch
line to tap certain Nevada mining dis.
tricts.
Work on the Western Pacific is being
rushed from both ends. and the Utah
Construction Company is busy as a hen
with two dozen chicks in making the
dirt fly. This Ogden concern has ex-
tensive contracts and intends to COM
plete them as oon as possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
New Assay Office for Eureka

X. II. Locke has returned to Eureka
from a two months stay at the Univer.
sity Of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. In
returning. Mr.. Locke. who is a care
fully trained chemist. will establish in
Eureka a thoroughly equipped chemical
laboratory and assay Office. He is II
graduating himself on the arrival OF
all Of his supplies. and is now busy in.
stalling his plant in the two-story brick
building at the corner Of Clark and
Paul streets He says he will be ready
to make a run by next Monday morning.
Mr.. Locke's advertisement will appear
next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
The Ball Monday Night

The old.fashioned dress ball to be
given by the teachers Of the Eureka
public schools at the Opera House on
Monday night promises to be something
unique in the line of social entertain
ment. The costumes of past ages. both
in this and other countries. will be worn
by those in attendance. Although il is
not obligatory to be dressed in old
fashioned costume in order to gain ad-
mittance to the floor after the grand
march, a large number are putting forth
an extra effort to secure clothing such
as was worn in early periods. and the
ball now promises to be a thoroughly
successful and enjoyable entertainment
in every way. The proceeds will go
towards making the final payment upon
the new piano now in use in the Eu-
reka public schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
PALISADE BREyITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
X. A. Dean has staked out a group
of claims in this vicinity and has en-.
countered low grade ore, having found
a six-foot ledge that assays sl2.4O In
gold.
Ore Of a high grade has been found
at the prospects of McKinnon, Nc
Donald and Jones near Palisade, and
an expert has been here for over a week
negotiating for the claims.
Last Sunday we had a snow and sleet
storm and we one foot Of snow fell.
Monday was also a stormy day. Some
of the men at the Zenoli mines were
compelled to stop work on account OF
the weather and came to town.
Miss Nettie Ebert won the diamond
ring in the voting contest held here last
week by a theatrical advertising COM
pany, as being the most popular young
lady in Palisade. She received $3.50
votes, winning out by a majority OF
$50 votes. Miss Ebert is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. w. II. Sweeney OF
Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Local Mention

A long SHELTON or safe key awaits an
ovner at this office.
Attorney II. X. Mitchell returned
Saturday from a professional visit at
Carson.
A s. Henderson received a new up
right Conover piano from Reno by
Wednesdays train.
Jesse Mendes, the Duckwater mer-
chant, is in Eureka after supplies with
which to replenish his stock of mer-
~chandise.
Easter services will be conducted at
81. James Episcopal Church at II a. m.
next Sunday by Mr.. John Pardy. All
are cordially invited.
The latest reports received from Car.
son in regard to the condition Of Senator
Frank Brossemer state that he is some
better than he was last week.
Angelo Bisone. q nephew OF j. A.
Rattazzi, arrived in Eureka Thursday
from Switzerland. and intends to hence
forth cast bis fortune with America.
Mrs. Z. Wilhelm has rented the
Tonkin building on Main street. and as
soon as it can be put in proper condition
will occupy it with her stationery and
c%onfect. onery store.
Mrs. E. A. Page. who has been visit
ing friends at Rawlins, Wyoming. for
several months past. arrived in Eureka
by Wednesdays train en- route to her
home at Typo. Nye County.
Mrs. Andrew Moor, head and sister.
Miss Chlorinda Rebagleati. returned to
Eureka Wednesday from Forest Hill.
California, where they accompanied the
remains Of Andrew Morehead. recently
deceased.
Miss Grace Traverse of Eureka won
the diamond ring offered by the
theatrical Advertising company to the
most popular young lady, in the voting
contest held here last week. She re.
ceiyed $500 votes.
Typical March weather has prevailed
here all this week. About six inches
of snow fell on Monday and cold raw
winds have blown continuously. The
barometer on Thursday night had risen
to a point above the storm area.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Dog Fighting Near Tonopah

The dog fight between Jimmy Britt"
aud Admiral Togo was pulled of at
Miller Sunday afternoon. There were
nearly 400 at the fight. which was a
bloody affair. lasting one hour and
thirty-sevsn minutes and resulting in a
victory for Togo" So mangled was
britt" that he died shortly after the
fight. while Togo" is in a precarious
condition. The fight was for a side bet
of $1,000. Sundays encounter was the
first ever participated in by Togo" the
local dog.-Tonopah Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Nevada Railroad Commission Appointed

After a meeting lasting from
7:3O to IL o'clock Monday night,
the appointing commission COM
posed of Governor Sparks, Lieu
tenant Governor Dickerson and
Attorney-G General Stoddard an
nounced the appointment of the
following Railroad Commissioners
to serve in the interests of the
people of the State of Nevada:
III. f.. Bartine of Goldfeld,
Democrat, to be Chairman of the
Board, to serve until February,
1909. Salary $4,000 a year. Mr..
Bartine is a former Congressman
from Nevada, and is now practic-
ing law.
Henry Thurtell of Reno, Re-
publican, to serve to February,
1911. Salary $4,000 a year. Mr..
Thurtell is at the present time
State Engineer, being an ap-
pointee of Governor Sparks.
J. F. Shaughnessy of Reno,
Democrat, to serve to February,
1911. Salary $4,000 a year. Mr..
Shaughnessy was formerly as
sistant superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and
located at Sparks.
State OffciaIs Unable to Agree
According to the Reno Gazette
the session was marked by in
tense heat. The Governor entered
the meeting with a firm resolve
that he should have the naming
of at least two members of the
Commission. III i s candidates
were Frank Wildes of Carson and
George Russell of Elko.
Dickerson and Stoddard were
determined that they should have
something to say about it, and
their selections did not jibe with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Ely Barkeeper Goes Free

Ely, New, March 25.-Charles Wells.
bartender in the Old Resort saloon, who
was twice arrested and twice given pre-.
liminary hearing on a charge Of having
stolen $l400 from the safe in the saloon
a week ago, was discharged from GUS
tody by Justice of the Peace Cartwright.
Justice Cartwright held that the evil
dence adduced by the prosecution was
purely circumstantial and was not suf-
ficient to warrant the holding of Wells
to the District Court. Ruby Wells, the
woman accused of being an accessory
to the theft, was also discharged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Bertha schendell Seriously Ill

Miss Bertha ~Schendell, the 10 year
old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest
Schendell. formerly of Eureka. while
with her parents in. Goldfeld several
weeks ago was taken i'll with diphtheria
which resulted in partial paralysis of
the limbs and of her vocal organs. and
she is also nearly blind. She and her
mother are now at Paso Robes Springs.
California. The doctors say that she
will probably recover her health, but it
will take some time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
In the District Court

In the District Court this week. Judge
Peter Breen presiding, special letters of
administration upon the estate OF ]. II.
Hoegh, deceased. were granted to his
surviving wife. Mrs. Laura Hoegh.
The letters only cover some 2600 shares
of stock in a Utah mining company.
and were issued more to comply with a
technical requirement with the laws of
the State of Utah than anything else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
GENEROUS MILJIONAIREs
Pretty Carson Hotel Waitress to Be
Given an Education

Given an EDUCATION
THAT girl Is too pretty and too bright
looking to remain here" remarked r.
L. CoIburn. q prominent mining oper-
ator, to Milton NJ. Detch, another Gold
fielder, at the Arlington hotel in Carson
several mornings ago while the men
were eating breakfast. The girl in
question was Miss Mamie Berning. the
daughter of August Berning. who is
employed as q waitress at the hotel.
"You are right" responded Detch.
"but what will we do about it?"
Suppose we send her to school for a
year and provide for all her expenses,
so hat she can engage in other work.
I'll pay one-half of the expenses" re-
piled Colburn.
"Done," said Detch, 'and we'll make
the amount $1,000, each Of us giving
$780,"
This arrangement was readily agreed
to by Mr.. Colburn. and within a couple
Of hours Senator Pyne. who was pres
emit. was given a check for $500, signed
by Colburn to meet one-half of the years
expenses as per his agreement. Mr..
Detch has not given his check to Sem
ator Pyne as yet. but it is presumed he
will do SO at once.
Miss Berning is a pretty girl of about
IS years. She says that she would like
to attend school and has consulted Su-
perintendent Ring in regard to the
various institutions.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
WALES VS.. Davies Set for April 20

The United States Court at Carson
has set the trial of the case OF Wales
VS.. Davies ct al. for April 25. This is
the case in which Sydney l. Wales
brings suit against Dan Davies n
others of Eureka for the possession OF
some valuable mining property near
Alpha. Eureka County. II. K. Mitchell
is attorney for the plaintiff and Alfred
Chartz of Carson represents the defend
ant.