davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10
NEW OFFICERS
 OF ". E. N.

Following is list of the new officers of the Western Federation of Miners, President, Chas. Mover; vice-president, o. E. Mahoney; ~secretary-treasurer. Ernest Mills; members of executive board, Fred Clough, Goldfield; Joseph Hutchinson, Burke; Roderick Me- Kenzie, silverton; E. Tracey, Terry, S.. D.; Wm. Davidson, Sandon, B. C.; Wm. Meekersop, Flat River, Mo.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10
PLATFORM.

At the special meeting called for the purpose of selecting candidate to rep resent the working class in the Min ers' Hall on Tuesday, June 30, the fol- lowing platform was accepted and unanimously endorsed by the miners:
 We oppose special privileges being granted to any individual or corpora tions that destroy competition. and our aim is to encourage the enactment of such laws as shall tend towards the betterment of labor
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

Joseph chiIbsre, who was unani- mously nominated by Local No. 240 w. F. M., as candidate for delegate to con srsss on the labor ticket, was born of Swedish parents in ths state of Iowa in 1850.
 He came to the Pacific coast in 1871, and north to Aiaska in 1897. He has been . working man nearly all his life, having been at different times farmer, raiiroadsr, grocery clerk, miner and prospector. Since coming to Alaska he has followed mining and prospect ing principally, but for year past he has been in the tea and coffee business.
 Hs is . member of the Nome city council, serving now his second term, being elected last time by an increased vote, and was sseond highest on the list.
 He Is spoken of as the economy member of the council. and. did much the last year to put Nome on cash basis by assisting in running the city In an economical manner. thereby re- ducirg tire warrant indebtedness from $45.0"e to $5,000. This, of course, is immaterial to the working man, who pays comparatively little of the taxes. although he produced the wherewithal for all payments. but 1t is an argu- ment in hts favor with all business men 10 support this man who has resolutely opposed graft in every form.
 MT. Chilberg Is a member of Igloo No. Pioneers of Alaska. He Is also a member of Local No. 240 Western Federation of Miners. and has in many ways been identified with the labor and economic movement for over fif- teen years.
 He has freely endorsed the labor platform submitted before his accept anoe by the miners. and on pledging his support thereto he was unanimous ly nominated to be the candidate on the labor ticket to congress. Every working man who believes in an eight- hour day and who is concerned in the betterment of his class will give Mir. Chilbers his hearty support, irrespec- tive of the union to which he belongs, and he will receive at least three thou sand votes from the working members If the Western Federation of Miners In Alaska.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

Don't fail to haar the Wicksrshant. corsen frams-up exposed Monday sv- snina at Eagle Hall.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-10

Don't fail to hear the Wickersham- corson frame up exposed Monday ev- ening at Eagle Hall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09

empeado en- marina. 10 cual es un error, por-
que seg1n su propia expression, esta agregado
al santO mnisterio. Sin embargo no tiene
titulo especial no perteneCe a ninguna igle-
sia, sus adversarios atlrman que sin cargar
su conciencia po1ria renuncar la mission que
sc ha impuesto de per0rar sObre ell tema mas
importante sin decir NADIA en- substantial per0
tiene sus partidarios, entire eos hgura la
senora Suagsby, la cual ha tornado recente-
mente pasae en- el navio Cbadband desde que
el calor lie ha hecho subr la sangre la cabeza
-Habeis de saber que mi muier anna con
locura la religion -acostumbra decr NJ Suags-
by en sus paseos solitarios, dirigiendose los
gorriones
Gunter, mientras arregla la sala para reci-
bir NJ Chadband. esta muy orgullosa crey6n-
dose por TN momento sirventa de este hoobre
notable que Sc hala dotado de la admirable
faculdad dc hablar cuatro horas segudas sin
escupir, por 10 tanto Sc ha esmerado en- su
obra Ha quitado el polvo todos los muebles,
ha pasado TN lienZo hdmedO sobre los retratos
de m ster de mistress Suagsby, ha sacado la
porcelana mas hermosa Y ha eubierto la mesa
de excelente pan tierno, pasteles. manteca fres-
ca, tajadas de am6n, anchoas con pereil len
qua flambre salchcon de Alemania sin
contar los huevos pasados por aqua que traera
en- plato los asados dorados que sirvira
Ell el nltimo momento, porque Chadband como
dlcen sus adversarios. no Is lin navio ordina-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
pOK CARLOS DICKENS

Chadband-supuesto que tocado este tema -
Gunter aparece Ell Ia puerta de la sala.
-,Vete!-di la sonora Suagsby con voz
ldgubre, pero sin separar los ojos del reverendo.
y ahora, amigos mios -repite NJ Chad
band, -supuesto que he tocado este tema Sc
guire la humide senda en- que
Mil setecientos ochenta V dos-murmura
Gunter.
Vete-repite la voz l1gubre con solem-
nidad
-Ahora, amigos mfos-contn1an NJ.
Chadband -preguntemonos con espiritu de
Mil setecientos ochenta dos-repte
Gunter.
NJ Chadband Sc detiene con la resignation
de TN hombre acostumbrado 4 10 persecution
Sc sonrie con una mansedumbre que le hace
arrugar la barba, diciendo:
-Hablad muchacha hablad
Mil setecientos ochenta dos .senor.
Oulsiera saber para que es el chelin que sabeis
dice Gunter cas sin aliento
Para pagarle su trabaio-responde mis-
tress Chadband, que es una muier slenciosa v
de fsonomla severa
Dice que es IN chelin cuatro peni-
ques. que 81 no Sc los dais os va citar ante
Il uez-responde Gunter
La senora Suagsby Y la sonora Chadband
expresan con voz chiona su indignacion M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO
RICO
Oncina del Secretario

Por la presente So informa al publ
60 en general, que los programs para
Ia admission he aspirantes ii ejercicio
de su ABOGACIA ante los Tribunales
insulares, no Sc distribuyen EN- esta off
Gina, debiendo dirigirse todo 81 que in
terese algdn ejemplar de ellos, 4 la Il
breria del Boletin Mercantil, que ha
tornado i sn cargo Ia publication )
venta dc los mismos.
San Juan, 7 T., - Julio de 1907.
A. r Castro,
Secretario del Tribunal supreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09

En- un discurso pronunciado por ell can
didato repubhcano 81 sabado ultmo en-
Norwood uno de- los suburbios de Cncin-
natl, habl0 sobre Ell porvenir del archipie-
iago filipino, hubo de expresarse en- los
siguientes terminos. que es oportuno Sc to-
men Ell consideration:
oEl partido democrata, dijo Mr. Taft
ha declarado en- su programa que tan prom
to como este establecido un gobierno esta-
ble en ell archipelago, debe entregarse es-
te los filipinos El gobierno esta estable-
cido va en- tai forma, de manera que dicha
declaration equivaie a una resolution que
fayorezca ell Immediate retro de los Esta-
dos Unidos de aquella colonia. Ell partido
repubhcano Sc ha declarado en- favor de
continuar en- csc respecto la misma polfti-
ca que viene ponieudo en- practical es de-
cir, la continuation del gohierno en- ell cual
Sc vaya de tempo en tempo aumentando
la accion popular o sea el dominic de los
filipinos; Ell el cue Sc haga toda clase de
esfuerzo para educar al pueblo, de modo
que al fin llegue la 6poca. sea dentro de
una 8 dos generaciones eu que sea discrc
TO SECURE para la poblaci0n de las islas
dar a esta complete dominic dc la adm-
instruction.
Hablando de la oposici6n que el Presi-
dente Nc Kinley halo en- este pals para
1mplantar Ia poIftica que sgui0 en 81 ar
chipi6laeo. Ar Taft dijo
oEn 1900, en- Ia primera campana electo-
raj despues de Ia guerra con Espana MIR
Bryan anunci6 qat u caballo de batalla
de su gobierao al scr eleGido. ser1a 81
anti-imperaismo FL sus partidarios en-
esa campana, condcuaron con tanta vehe-
mencia a canine se7ul0o por Sic Klnley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
ENLA LIBRERIA DEL B0Eetkm

Manual de frabricaci6n de chocolates,
pastas para sopa y galletas, por
ID. Luis Godos. l t0mo eucuader-
nado, $155, con franqueo.
0bras poeticas Gle D. Jose de Espron-
ceda. / tomo en- r1stica, 45 centa-
vos con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de Ca
rolina Invernizio. A - centavos
tomo, con franqueo.
El Derecho y su pr3ctioa, al 2lsance de
todos, por T. ri y Arsuaga to-
mo encuadernado en- tea, SLIGO,
con franqueo.
La Introduction q La Vida Devota, por
ii benaventurado Francisco lie
Sales, principe y obispo de Colo
MIA de los Al6brogues. / tono en-
cuaderuado en- piel, $160, con
franqueo,
So ACADIA de recibir en- esta liberia In
importante obra titulada
In mitad del mundo vista desde un au-
tom6vil DE PeEin Paris en- 60
dias. I'n tomo de COS paginas,
elegantemeute eucuadernado en-
tela dorada 200 lustraciones foto-
gra4ieas una carta itinerarla Dor
u. Inns Parzini. Precio. $500 CON
franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-09
CALLICIDA ESCRIVA

Especifco para extraer sin
dolor nj molestia alguna los ca
Hos v dureza de los pies.
En- IA ESF ERA.-Forta-
lea 26.-de Bermndez Hmnos.
. 60.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
News Notes From Ruby Hill

A number of families on the Hill had
Christmas trees Thursday evening.
Miss Rebecca Eccles, who teaches
school at Mineral Hill, is home for the
Christmas holidays.
While working in the Buckeye stope
at he Eureka Con mine on Sunday. H.
Richards fell from a ladder and dislo-
Gated his shoulder.
Janet McNaughton gave the children
of the primary department of the public
school a Christmas tree on Thursday.
aud each child was we'll remembered.
A three days lay of was given the
miners on the Hill for the Christmas
holidays. during which time the engine
at the Richmond mine will be cleaned.
Engine No. s jumped off the track on
Caribou Hill Wednesday evening. and
could not be replaced until late that
night. This engine has been of the
track twice this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
DEATH OF MRS. C. W. WILLIAMS


News reached Eureka Monday that
Mrs. Charles w. Williams had passed
away at the home of her mother in law.
Mrs. JOSEPH Tognoni. at Duckwater,
Nye County, at IL o'clock Sunday
night, December 20, 1908. The cause Of
death is not definitely known, but it is
reported it was due to quinsy.
The deceased was married to Charles
w. Williams in Eureka on February 3
of this year aud removed to Duckwater
where the couple have since made their
home. She was born and raised in
Eureka, and was about 90 years Of age
Mrs. Williams is survived by o
husband. father. Peter Marteletti, and
three brothers. Tony. Gentil and Spiro
OF Spring Valley, Eureka County.
Joe Tognoni, Jr., came into Eureka
Monday and returned to Duckwater
Tuesday morning with a coffin. where
the funeral and interment took place
Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
CROOKED NEVADA MINE PROMOTER
Criminal Record of George Rice Elk.
posed by New York Times

The New York Times on December
16 printed the story of George Graham
Rice. promoter of Nat Goodwin's
Coalition mines at Rawhide. The in.
formation. it is understood, is contained
in official reports made by a p%ostofice
inspector and now on file in Washing
ton. "Rice'' is declared to be an as
sumed name, and Jacob Simon Herzig
is given as the real name of the pro-
moter. He is described in the Times
report as "No. 4. t. IS" of the Eimira
reformatory. sentenced in April. 1890
and serving over two years; later he
went to Sing Sing for six years and siz
months, serving under the number
"B. $751;" He was released in 1899 and
took up the name Of '.Rice." which h'
has dropped for convenience at time
! since. In an interview in the TimeI
" Rice" admitted his identity as al
ex. convict.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
Mines Close For Holidays

The mines and works Of the Rich.
mond- Eureka Company on Ruby Hill
closed down Thursday to give its
employees an opportunity to observe
Christmas. and work will not be re-
sumed until Sunday morning.
The Holly mine on Adams Hill will
close down Friday for the same pur'
pose, but will operations the
following Saturday morning.
The force at the Diamond mine viii
take the usual holiday lay-off.
1t is understood the Windfall will not
shut down for the holidays, as the com
pany is taking advantage Of the present
spell of fine weather to get things in
readiness for the erection of the new
mill when the plans arrive. The com
pany is also DESTROYS Of getting the new
shaft down to greater depth.
A number of the other mines OF the
district have shut down aud will re
main closed during the holidays.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26

W. A. Root of the Chicago Mining
World says that he was surprised to
find that in the southern part of Ne.
vada existed the largest zinc deposits
in the United States. They are located
within a few miles of Good Springs in
Lincoln County. close to the Nevada.
California border. In describing them,
Colonel Root says: "rhe deposits exist
in lodges varying from four to fourteen
feet in thickness and the values run
from II to 81 per cent"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Mr.. Arthur G.. Short Of
Ely, Nevada. and Miss Minnie Mau Of
Eureka. Nevada, the wedding to take
place at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. G.. A. Mau, in Eureka on Wednes-
day evening. December 80. 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson Of
Newark Valley, Nevada. have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Frances Lena. to Mr.. John B.
Minoletti of Eureka. at their home on
Thursday afternoon. December 81, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zadow Of
Eureka have announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter. Jennie, to
Mr.. A. T. Taylor of Eureka. The date
Of the wedding as announced is to be
on Thursday. January IA. 1909, at the
Hotel Zadow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26

A telephone message was received in
Eureka Wednesday afternoon from
Duckwater. via Hamilton. %summoning
DIR. W. f. Burnett to attend the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Tognoni. who was reported seriously i'll
at that place from an ailment similar to
that which caused the death of Mrs.
Tognoni's daughter-in law, Mrs. Charles
W. Williams. last Sunday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
Sunday School Christmas Trees

christmas Eve the Presbyterian and
Episcopal Sunday schools had Christmas
trees in the respective churches. which
were laden with presents for the child
rem OF the two Sunday schools. Before
Santa CLAUS began distributing the
gifts a very entertaining programme OF
exercises was rendered. consisting OF
singing. dialogues declarations, etc.
and all those taking part acquitted
themselves in q very creditable manner
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
State Teacher Association Officers

State Teacher Association Officers
The State Teachers Association in
session at Reno last week elected the
following officers for the ensuing two
years: President, Romance Adams of
Reno; first vice president. Miss Cora
M. Paine Of Goldfeld; second vice
president. F. E. McLucas Of Eureka,
Nevada; recording secretary. Helen
Chartz of Carson; corresponding secre-
tary. R. H. Mitchell Of Sparks; treas
urer, Miss Agnes Bell Of Reno; execu.
tive committee, B. d. Billinghurst Of
Reno, F. E. Howard of Elko; A. B.
Lightfoot Of Eureka, Florence Tanna.
hill Of Sparks. A. A. Codd Of Goldfeld.
Ralph s. Minor Of State University,
Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
A MINERS INCH OF WATER
The Sacramento Bee in a Lucid Manner
Explains the Often Asked Query

The Sacramento Bee in a Lucid Manner
Explains the Often Asked Query
A subscriber of the Sacramento Bee
recently addressed a communication to
the editor Of that paper figuring the
value in gallons Of a miners inch of
water and how many miners inches of
water it will take to irrigate 5000 acres
of land. The editor of the Bee m
swered the query as follows:
Ia California a miners inch of water,
legal measure, is that quantity which
will flow through an opening an inch
square. under a pressure of four inches
above the opening. This is equal to a
flow of about $4,000 gallons in "a hours.
Fifty miners inches equal a flow Of one
cubic foot of water a second.
The quantity of water required for
irrigation varies greatly, according to
the rainfall. temperature. and nature of
the soil. A constant supply Of water
equal to a miners inch for five acres is
commonly ample. in the Sacramento
Valley. if carefully used. In parts of
Southern California where water is
very scarce and costly, the allowance is
a miners inch to ten acres for orange
culture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
EMMA MINE SCANDAL REVIVED
After 81 Years the Affairs Of the Com
pany Are Finally Adjusted

Pany HFC NAn&Ay
Special Dispatch to the Salt Lake Herald
London, Dec. 21.-The final meeting
Of the winding up committee OF the
Emma Mine Company Of Utah has just
closed.
The mine was frst exploited 81 years
ago by General Robert Schenck. the
American minister at the court OF ~.
James. He had absolute confidence in
the report made to him by a then well
known expert in silver mines. Trenor
w. Park, that the mine was well worth
$40, 900. 900. Mr.. Schenck induced q
number Of the nobility Of Eugland to
buy shares In the Emma Mine Company.
which was organized with a capital OF
1900. 900, with shares at 800 each.
General Schenck was chosen a mem
Der OF the board of directors. and two
members Of Parliament served with
him.
Within a month after the shares were
placed on the London market the price
rose u sl25. and by artful work by the
abiest mining share promoters In
Europe subsequently, were worked to
$3.50. which was the top price. A
scheme was then put up by q ring oil
schemers to break down the value OF
the securities to a price that would en-
able them to get q controlling interest.
then jump up the shares to 5000 and
unload. The game was going well
when several British judges and two
members of Parliament who were in the
ring fell out over q division Of the
plumber. A scandal followed.
The winding.np committee has only
$23.0o0 left to divide among the stock.
holders.
This unsavory mining company did
more to prejudice Utah mining proper.
ties in the London market than any
thing Of its kind floated in q generation,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
Eureka Girl Married at Tonopah

The Tonopah Bonanza Of December
IS the wedding Of Mr.. Ell
more O. Simpson and Miss Edna @.
Malatssti. which took place at the
home Of the bride at Tonopah on the
evening Of December II, 1908. Justice
of the Peace Brissell performing the
ceremony. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Malatesta, for
mer residents Of Eureka. where she
was born, and left here with her par
ents about 10 years ago. They vii
make their home at Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
Cold Wave Has Passed

About the middle of the week the
cold wave that has recently prevailed
in this section passed over. since which
time the weather has moderated. The
barometer is now unusually high for
this season of the year. indicating that
Christmas will be warm and pleasant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
No. 8 Again Off the Track

E. g. p. locomotive No. 8 got off the
track ia front of Mrs. Fulton's residence
on Mob Hill Monday evening at 8
O'Clock, on its trip from Ruby Hill to
the depot. the four driving wheels
leaving the rails. 1t was 10 o'clock that
night before the crew had the displaced
engine on the track again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
JOINT MASONIC INSTALLATION


At q meeting Of Eureka Lodge No
16. +. & A. NJ. and st. Johns Chapter
No. 8, r. A. NJ, held last Saturday
evening. the following officers were in.
stalled:
Worshipful Master. Peter Lob; Senior
Warden, ]. II. Fine; Junior Warden,
Thomas II. Hicks; Senior Deacon,
Charles ID. Coates; Junior Deacon, @. L,
Broy Treasurer, A. Hintze; Secretary,
John Hancock, ST.; Stewards. Edgar
Sadler, A. d. Elliot; Chaplain. A L.
Fitzgerald Tyler. NJ. G. Foster; Trus.
tees. w. E. Griffin. II. f. Golding,
Charles ID. Coates.
St. Johns Chapter, r.. A. M.
High Priest, O. H. German; King,
William Gibson; Scribe. John Hancock
Jr. ; Master of the Third Veil, Thomas
Dixon; Master Of the Second Veil, Alex.
Fraser; Master of the First Veil. A. d.
Elliot; Royal Arch Captain, Edward
Kraus; Captain of the Host, John H.
Vittle; Principal Sojourner. A. l..
Fitzgerald; Guard. NJ. G. Foster;
Treasurer. John Hancock, ST.; Secretary
James II. Jury.
Banquet FoLows installation
After the installation ceremonies OF
the two organizations had been con.
cluded a banquet was served in the
upper hall. At the conclusion of the
supper the members and their guests
repaired to the lodge room, where vocal
and instrumental selections were rem.
dered. and it was nearly midnight be-
fore the evenings entertainment was
concluded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26
LOCAL BREvITIES.

.uss Dixon returned from his trip
vCslifOrnia Thursday
cAsrles Allen Of Cortez came over
-, that place Tuesday for a short
rst
rhs Brown Hotel this week took out
sense to run a roulette wheel. and
a, game is now in operation.
vhomas Rosevear and wife Of Illipah.
rbite Pine County, arrived here We'd
DAY to spend the holidays.
nharley DeFlon of Duckwater
,,onsht in q load Of ranch-fed pork
Wednesday for the Eureka market.
uwood Beemer Of Sparks, Nevada,
.,;ved here Tuesday TO join his wife
,ho is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Yrs. P. II. HUI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romano Of
n.mond Valley. who were visitors In
y,reka the first of the week, returned
home Wednesday.
Victor Barndt, who has been in the
Ia, for several months on q business
AIN. passed through Eureka last Satur'
A, ON his return to his home at Hot
Creek. Nye County.
NJ. Horton, accompanied by his
a.uehter. Mrs. Thomas Alfred. arrived
in Eureka by private conveyance from
their home at Blue Eagle. Nye County,
thursday afternoon.
For some unexplained reason little oil
no mail reached here on Wednesday
and Thursday. much to the disappoint'
uent Of many who were expect
iag Christmas packages. etc.
@. NJ. Perry, president aud general
manager of the Newark Milling g. Min.
ips Company at Newark. left Monday
for Boston to spend the holidays with
his wife and family. He will return
here about the middle Of February.
The Misses Jessie Diamond OF Whine.
nucca, Emma Regli Of Beowawe and
Rebecca Eccles Of Mineral Hill. who
are teaching school at the above named
paces, returned to Eureka last Satur-
day to spend the holidays at home.
Don't forget the masquerade ball to
be given by Mob Hill Fire Company at
the Eureka Opera House New Years
Ere. 1t will be the event Of the season
and promises to be largely attended.
II you are not there either as a partici-
pant or spectator you will surely miss
40 enjoyable evening.
Mike Dargin, who has a ranch west
o. Summit station OF the + q Z. rail-
ssy, was In Eureka the first Of the
week. He has a growth on the inside
Of the lower lip. which has failed to
yield TO treatment, and he came to
Eureka to see a physician regarding 1t.
The doctor advised him to go to San
Francisco and consult q specialist. as he
thought the growth was a cancer. Mr..
DEgin returned home "Wednesday
morning and after arranging his bust
ness affairs at the ranch will leave for
California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-26

Rev. Hoyt 4. Henriques Of Wells.
Eiko County. will hold services in the
Episcopal Church in Eureka on New
Tears Day. Friday, January l, at IL
O'Clock a. m. Holy Communion will be
administered at the morning service.
There will be a prayer meeting the
same evening at 1880 o'clock.