davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
9rr 5%tatiJiiIter brttr afltttae
ellen.

.es 1T ia ri9tig, Doris, baB Der
nOrmaIe msnIa idbrIi9 Is gfunb
SoI3 gu fiA ni6msn fou, ober auf sins
nal fOI er bas bod ni6t tbun.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Der j1antoffrIhrIo.

rgIauten Gle. bic Gbe nirtt ersies
herii92' - rGagsu Gle i'm @ottes
piaen meiner 5rau ni9ts bapon, ionIt
maat fe 3 nod dreer!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Gin a~11ihhnln.

Dfrtttor: Sic t5uren ouf
Duni6 bier in Sbrsm Beirut bsi9dfs
tist iDsrben; mas finb Gie bsnn2@ =
Straftins: sgsDobHbsiis.
fauferl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
29~ergrdfBrer.

Madagascar, @oiOit, Sadf@su, gier.
Bon ieoem @Ort iinb siuei nebeneinans
osrltebsnOe 9u9itabsn gu msrfeu, bic I'M
5uiammsnbaRg seIsien elm bstanntes Snf
ieet beSsi9nen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Bel 9oraus3abluus Don
B2.75

atirt Hersieoptf&s Biz
btr. bag Qeben Gbrihi bars
ReIsao. 0mmt gutem Stss
.r|tofcop. Der Gmpfdnssr Bat Sci
risisr Qrdmis bic G~rprsbloTsu gu
Aablen. qortofrei $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

iran Ienot GslO nur mittelH gols
oosr 6rpreBs9 sloanneiiunssn, rsais
frirism grisie cher auF Milpousa
Gbitaso ooer 9sp gori Iautsno(
Us4kS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Genirdl.

.Sie Iaufsn ia gang ssrriFsn bsr.
I'M! @esbaIb iudsn Sic Iid ieine
Grbeit91 9etiGer: "a serrsis
zen ia bic Sahen nod me6r!a
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
q'ram6Rl3c sdOpOIarrtit.
Ter 5dbrrI Der GrpsOitica OTIS wsIargortcse
fctu gleuiiHa mebr.

AtH NttAttha ufqts
Dor aur5em 1T Der frau55fT9e go,
InrrsiIsnos Or. gbarcot BON &c 5aore
aus in bic ontaritiIden gsDdTsr in
Gee gsedHgea. 8os grpeoitioHsi6iff
apourquoi pas2' CDorum ni6i0 Bat
f9 bsr 5orIdsr sigsns fir feline 3nsde
tonfruirt. Gs bsiiebt gang aus eis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
apnrnnnn.

sd rotbe Sbnsn, ss6en Gle niht
in oisIss gergbotsI, bort bab' i'd ioear
BEN gaO Elm 3rintasIo asben miihsn!H
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

3 orasan p Ezan ca. suuursilt. Tar..
ieuiti ne stsH STIR BE sak mirtnra rtf1s
EeaoE etHi1s yl~tfesHsgfsrfsr ti hintr xoesl
teft gs4sfm as iaoa Ianss or e. Bitus z&nf
ssltitz. pseuF2 ~ srzh2asts aziesrtbta EaI ~
bait ~ bsE6 btH AFrptnsGtarfsE lin ealEasbsa
Uiastr.
s Hzs IA Brs6 "a. zc5u Ri 9 Eiai4sn 3sfsi
atnisf QtEtsz . Etarisr znb bath fHfttn IN Il
nstsr isizn EH'aa Hssr reu Ssnls@t e. q
has sTat DiRsL Esi1tB lass UirfuHs taia. sni
narn u e sfkab siet ssnas ietsa
Sd r Gesis tstli ans Salsa g, zt bas Il ~
e9ekrs- a. ga1iz1i htt wesssrz f. 1aFss R5aisJ
Etzssnsg isrisr estfsaet1 ~ e sui nfrfs. t1s 8
Esirfa EzisE ,rissz te.G szr E11 frs IT. ee-la
III Is t1si Eozaaz
~~mg az neutrrEf3 gu4 fhs HsrpexiassnA
1RLkA ulEt 5ttsz ~ b rfrien1E tz1eansL
Hrrs utaifsa 80 ~ Utis1is HnirnH.
Eftif Nst3a uzzts iNt tsa JatFs 800 Bon efn
tgtI Caster 0tale Grrt HaEcf Sra latrstid
aas rel asir leun GartiuHg ssr br
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
no Lake Str. CHICAGO. ILL.,
Bel Mpsfhftfru - hasfH Gar
ave 30 ateiafL 9 8icf9sa far tf.oN
ersef at.7Es 9 f&f ce.cW
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

6enhols uHb piti6pins unb III fstl
fad ssbauL. 1as Jobg5eus bai sirsn
Snbal, bon 800 Tons unb 1T IoDcf
fix Steelfatrt nis aua fix 1ompF
onstisb siagai6tet. 5m Gle ptrt
ausi6lisbli6 2ampf sHE @slptnbunf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
BET 9oruussablung DON
H2 10

Der Columbia RalenbeE
100 Seiisn tart. rei9lihR ausgtFutl
let nit elmer Jiius lsbrrreih<n uni
~intereTantsn 2%eIeitoffsa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
S0Mrnoristisch


5reier: rSd bite I'm Die Sant
Sbrer 3odter." - Cater: .Gern,
ipbalo fe pieber frei it,"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Am1rfnr.

Rorgsn GisnIIog fiubst bic Gr6Ffs
nung msints ntuen Qteliers tati. Bon
10 Biz IL ubr Grdtis5abnrsiBen nit
Mauiff. aneifsr, 3abnar3t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
Eari nrr aii,,,nn.

.Werbe Id benz aud dbnIidQs -
Portrdtift F.; 80, i'd ioge Sbnen,
n Stedbrief t0Hat' man oarna9 ana
f~ertieen!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

unteroffi5ier Dtim @1s
rooemarf6): sGonntrpettsr. tritt ber
aerl ME cine galeiteufe ouf nnb Bat
6IoHen nis eLn Rhin01sroa!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
SGasif4es 9reiedi.

Die 9a6tabsn OisIes Srsisds IiRb bsrs
art umauitelsu, oaB bic brsi MuBeHretbsH,
ionic bic bier Daeeredten lRittslrsibsn be-
fannie 0%aaptnorisr btlben, unb sipar bon
ioIgenoer Seoegtuns: :. ptibliher 8ors
name, 2. 9ort Der 9iebs, 3. 8ipanesmitttI,
4. TIur, 3. Jarbe, q. gsfdbrIi&sr StOii,
4. ilbIdHbii@s 6ruht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

DiIIb gu itinem a%ameroOen,
Der in BEN 8runneu geFaucn IT'D:
.9eoree. iag. nenn Du nab benz briis
ten MloI nidt rouftommIt, Tam i5
ooun Deinen tleiHsn 9ubi baben2" =
Steth.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
aIlsrbanS 1sarswsII.
aaesniaaf4ana

Qimm brsi gIeid Ionet fpeiBe
go~pitrfreiisn, BON spsIhtn osr cine
salb 70 brett 1T ME sic hi0sn sasss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

rWas baIteH Sit bon GrduleiR
Wli3e2" s@ott ia - prima 0eds
bIdtt, obsr nsitsv niidt."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
pr en-
fir 1908.

gti Hricttr @orousbs5dbIuna ltefsrl
mir bic 3eitung auf eth Doles 3aas
uRo irs,nb cine Der ~fOIeenStn prds
misn: !
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
auEaluua Ssr Rital.I la 30. 40.

aHE6luus Dec RitaIsl Ia EsO. 40.
SAINT - Wlat.
pappsI - pappes
8.
Dlstsr - deer.
@i6tist Q6lunetn er6dIten bon: QIne
"a Sdull 2ouis Tieolsr, BAL. amrbsirL
@eu. get. S@uarI. 2 eeI6is bon BlaHus
Barn.
Den prsIs GbitIt: oInna GauIt.l
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

SIR NaTI0iuus Der oblseH RdtbtE III
ioIesn6er Prets ausseitbt:
Gin Columbia RaIen0er.
Bel btrAusIooiung oss prsiies temmet
rur loI1e Btperbev, bic ALE brst RitbleE
tiHtis ssl0ft uHO bic aaiI0iunesn Die ,um
81. Oet. 1868 eiHsslatds 6abtH, Ia
betraht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

SEPT iisht Ser Bauer uuf, Eebt isis
ne Harlem Qrms orobsn0 in Der Rid
tung gestn Morias6immelfd6rt unb
Idst sinen idrersn, Idferlifsn Stud
gegen ben alien Doctor. Seine Stims
me tlingt ii6srIout. Dor ger3peiflun9
unO 3orn i6rsieHO. 70 RAP Die 5roa
in ibrem Bette entisBt aufFdbrt.
0{.44 r.u Tx ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

uao miibiais, iein SarsiteH hnsiOni
uno mloe.
Sc iAHeii ujht meby. Sic @sfirue
aiHisn BEL mo liar ouf Die ihneeCer=
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Jacobsen -CrOfut Wedding

The marriage of Mr.. Jorgen Jacobsen
and Miss Grace Crofut took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. @. Dibble. at Birch. Diamond
Valley. Eureka County. Nevada.
Wednesday. March. Is. 1908, Rev.
Lloyd B. Thomas performing the mar
riage ceremony. Mr.. Fred Crofut,
brother of the bride was groomsman
aud Miss Rose Romano bridesmaid.
About 90 friends Of the bride and groom
were present from Eureka and neigh.
boring valleys. A sumptuous wedding
supper was served after the marriage
ceremony was performed.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. @. Dibble, and is one of the
most popular young ladies in Diamond
Valley. Mr.. Jacobsen is a nephew OF
Mr.. Nelson loft. and is a prominent
young rancher of the north end of Eu.
reka County.
The yonng couple leave Monday for
their honeymoon trip t. the home of
the bridegroom in Denmark. and on
their return will make their home in
Diamond Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
MINING MEN VISIT EUREKA
Learning of Recent Rich Gold
Strikes at Secret Canyon They
Inspect the Same

Two mining men and their Chauffeur
of Salt Lake came into Eureka Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock by automobile.
The gentlemen were on their way to
Gold Circle in the northern part Of Elko
County. and learning of the recent rich
strikes in Secret Canyon visited Eureka
for the purpose of inspecting that section
After a short stay here they went out
to visit the old Page & Corwin mine, in
which the recent rich strike was made,
and if the roads will permit will also
visit the Windfall mine in the same
district. Phil Paroni, n Of the
owners Of the Page & Oorwin. went
with the party, and also Messrs. s. Nj.
Chord and r. H. Locke, who are inter-
ested in the Windfall, besides a num-
of others who went out to look at the
new finds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Postmaster Graham Resigns

w. b. Graham, who has been post
master at Ely. White Pine County, for
the past 12 year,, has resigned the office
and has asked that o. W, Hall. his former
assistant, be appointed rcstmaster. Mr..
Graham's reasons for giving up the of.
fee are owing to the fact that the Post
office Department has failed to allow
any money for clerk hire in the Ely Of
fee. He states that for the past three
months the office has been conducted by
him at q personal loss Of $3.50 a month,
besides a small loss to him for the past
IS months. He says himself and two
assistants have been compelled to work
10 hours u day in order to deliver any
mail at all. He has already cut out the
money order feature of the office in
order to take care of the registry and
other mail matter. Senator Nixon has
promised to take some action in the
matter and endeavor TO get Congress to
pass an emergency bill to reimburse the
money already expended by Mr.. Ora.
ham and also provide sufficient funds
for the future needs of the office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Work on the Champion Progressing

Work on the Champion Progressing
Work on the Champion mine. about
three miles west of Eureka, on Adams
Hill. owned by Vincent LAM and John
Bernardino, is progressing. They now
have a shaft down about 40 feet and the
country rock is showing stronger indi-
cations of mineral as depth Is attained.
A lime cap on the surface about 20 feet
wide and traceable for a distance of
about so feet has a streak Of iron three
or four inches wide running through 1T.
IL is the intention Of the owners to sink
the present shaft about 10 or 20 feet
deeper and then run a drift east under
the lime Gaping referred to above.
Messrs. LAM and Bernardino feel quite
sanguine and think they will run on to
a body of ore when the work laid out is
completed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Call for Eureka Miners

Frank Kopp this week received a
telegram from Charles Wittenberg at
Tonopah requesting that l5 miners. two
engineers and two pumpmen be sent to
Typo to go to work for the Southwest
ern Mines aud Smelling Company. As
a rumor was current in Eureka that
trouble existed at Typo between the
company aud miners. ON account of the
dissatisfaction of the men with the
Chinese way of cooking, another dis
patch was sent to the Miners Union at
Tonopah inquiring what was the
trouble there. In the mean time a
third telegram was received from the
company stating that the men employed
st Reveille had been transferred to Ty-
DO and that no more men were now
wanted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Opportunity to Perfect Title

How many Persons holding property
a "Why / own this property abso-
lutelyr Then comes along a man
wishing to buy. An examination of
the title by him shows the title to be
anything but perfect. Numerous cases
as above are occurring daily. The Elko
County Abstract 8 Title Company
make guaranteed abstracts of title to
any property in Elko County. as q re-
suit Of system. the only way q guar.
anteed abstract can be furnished. Get
an abstract prepared now. and do not
delay until you wish to sell. and have
sale delayed by reason Of some oversight
or omission in your title. Address the
Company at Elko for particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
March 81, 1908

Notices Of Location Of the Mamie,
Badger and Marruffo mining claims In
Mill Canyon in Cortez mining district
by W. J. Shultes and r. @. Blossom.
Recorded March IA.
Additional and Amended Certificate
Of Location of the February mining
claim north Of the southwest side line
Of the Albion in Eureka mining district
by Nevada Eureka Mining Company.
e. M. Norris Supt. Recorded March 10.
B. +. Goodhue and Maggie johnson
to William Rutledge-Deed to q one
third interest in the Silver Cloud. Little
Chief and Black Eagle mining claims
and all improvements. in Mill Canyon
in Cortez mining district. Considera-
ton 500. Recorded March IA, 1908.
The State of Nevada to James Bus
caglia-Deed to so acres Of land in Sec
ton 30, township % north. range 80 east
with improvements. Recorded March
IA, 1908.
Mary Whelau and James B. Dougher-
ty to NJ. Winzell-Deed to all those Ger.
tain parcels Of land in Eureka County,
Nevada, containing $40 acres. being in
section "a. township % north. range 50
east also the desert land entry Of James
B. Dougherty in section "a, township
28 north, range 50 east. containing 100
acres. Consideration $40. Recorded
March IA, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Favorable Reports From Typo

The Tonopah Bonauza OF March IA
y Charles Kirchen, general mana
ger Of the Southern Nevada Mines Cor.
poration property at ybo. Nye County.
came in from there yesterday and re.
ports the mine showing up well. the ore
bodies increasing in value. The force
of men will be increased shortly, and as
soon as the roads are passable shipping
will begin. q vast quantity of ore being
now ready for shipment to the shelters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Big Tenab0 Mining Deal Closed

Salt Lake Mining Review: A deal
was consumated in Philadelphia last
week whereby the Reliance Mining
disposed of it's Little Gem
at Tenabo, Nevada, to a syndi-
cate of wealthy men. Several claims.
adjoining the Little Gem, have also
been purchased by the syndicate, and a
company has been formed. styled the
Gem Consolidated, under the laws of
Delaware. having q capitalization of
l .000, 900 shares of 2 $50 each. The
company will build a concentration
mill this season for the treatment of its
own and custom ores. and a water sys-
tenn will also be put in. Quite a num-
Der Of Salt Lakers are interested in the
new company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Seeds Have Not Arrived

The SENTINEL is in receipt of a large
number of orders for garden and flower
seeds from people in Eureka and resi-.
dents throughout the county. As yet
none have been received at this office
from Senator Newlands, but as soon as
they arrive announcement will be made
in this paper and all orders already filed
will be filed and sent to their destina'
tiou.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Superintendent Abbott Visits Ely

The Ely Expositor of Monday says :
G.. ID. Abbott. general manager OF the
Eureka & Palisade Railway, came over
from Palisade Saturday to spend a few
days visiting with his brother. DIR. p. ID.
Abbott, at McGill. and incidentally to
look over the condition of the mines and
smelter. in which he was formerly heav-
lily interested with NJ. l. Requa. the
president Of the L. & P. r. Co. He re-
turned to Palisade on this mornings
train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Mendes Family Lose Their Son

Ernest j.. sou of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f,
Mendes of Duckwater, Nye County,
Nevada, aged Is months and 8 days,
died at the Hotel Zadow in Eureka on
Monday afternoon. March 16. after a
six weeks illness. The child was ailing
when Mrs. Mendes returned here from
a visit to her daughter. Irene. at Ogden,
Utah. In making the journey he con.
trscted q cold, and a complication Of
ailments followed. The remains were
taken to their home at Duckwater on
Tuesday for burial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
News Notes from Hamilton

Roy w. Schenck has returned from
Ely to resume his mining work here.
The thaw which is taking .li the snow
away brought q large number of miners
to town last Sunday.
At the recent rabbit shoot ut Duck
water ia rabbits were killed. Fred
Allen made the highest score.
Joseph Zoanni was in town Monday.
He and his brother are working under
a contract in 5. +. Hunts mine.
Louis Lani is showing some ruby sill
YER taken from the ave lately encoun-
tered in the mine he recently leased.
Axtell Shields came down from the
Ne Plus Ultra Sunday. He reports
good progress being made in that prop
erty.
VIM. Matson and @. A. Matson spent
several days last week in the Pancake
range looking after their horses and
cattle.
o. d. Taylor was in town Saturday
from the Gary mine. which he has been
cleaning and fixing mp, and he is now
going to put on some more men and ex-
tend the tunnel.
The Guggenheims have sent experts
here to examine the Seligman mines.
the old E. N. Robinson property, and
negotiations are now pending whereby
they hope to secure the mines
s. +. Hunt was in town from the
Lead King mine this week. He is now
down 65 feet in the shaft and reports
many indications of ore. He does not
expect to strike the main ledge, how
ever, until he is down So feet.
VIM. Matson is now working every
day with two men in the Belle View
mine where he now has four feet of
shipping ore in sight. Your reporter
visited the mine and found it a true ifs
sure vein, SO that its permanency is now
well established. The ore runs $50 OF.
III siiScfs Az pcr CcuO III icau anu 81 poh
cent copper.
Doubtlessly the greatest strike of
the week was made by Fairwin and
Cingorelli on the Julia mine on the west
side Of Treasure Hill, owned by them.
They have driven a tunnel 140 feet DUR
ing the Winter, and have now encoun-
tered the ledge they wanted to cut at a
lower level. The ledge now shows IL
feet of rich silver, copper and lead ore.
The workings, about 200 feet higher up
the mountain from which these parties
shipped ore last Summer, is thus shown
to be a continuous vein, increasing in
size as.depth is reached. While no as
says have yet been made of this new
strike, from all appearances the ore is
very rich. and the lucky owners are to
be congratulated. They had the stick
to-a-tiveness and kept on digging when
all the miners scoffed.at the idea of their
cutting the vein, and they have been
successful. AS the parties are poor, this
find is a great fortune for them.
r. A. d.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
Mechanics Stern NuptialS

The Carson Appeal the APP
preaching wedding Of Mr.. Alex Nc.
Charles of Eureka. son of County Clerk
aud Mrs. X. Mechanics of this place,
aud Miss Lou Stern. daughter Of Deputy
United States Marshal Leo Stern of
Carson. The Appeal further states that
Immediately after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. McCharles will leave for Alaska.
where they will make their future bone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
BOLD HOLD UP At BEOWAWE
Two Mexicans Rob, Stab and
Otherwise Badly Injure An
Unoffending Man

At Beowawe on the night Of March
IL, Jose Martinez Moreno, a Mexican,
who was foreman Of a gang Of sheep
shearers at Battle Mountain, arrived at
Beowawe. Is miles west of Palisade in
Eureka County, with the object of NOV
ing his men to that place for the pur.
pose Of shearing sheep there. met two
other Mexicans, francesca Chavez and
E. Ramirez, in one Of the saloons in
Beowawe. who, however. were strangers
to Moreno. They soon became &C.
quainted and the three men had severa
drinks together. Shortly after Moreno
left them to attend to the business thai
brought him there, and intended re.
turning to Battle Mountain ON the next
passenger train bound west, which was
due at Beowawe early ON the morning
Of the 18th.
When Moreno thought his train was
about due he went over to the railroad
depot. The night was quite dark. On
his arrival there he found the two Mexi.
cans he had met the evening before.
The three men entered into q converse.
ton, when one Of them drew forth a
flask of whisky and asked Moreno to
have a drink, at the same time remark
ing to his pal that sheep shearers always
have money.
After Moreno had taken the drink one
OF the men struck the former on the
head with a revolver. knocking Moreno
down. They then proceeded to 90
through his pockets and distracted 81. rs
and a gold ring.
While the man lay senseless, one of
the robbers evidently angered at the
small amount Of booty found on Moreno,
drew a knife and stabbed the PROSTATE
man in the back under the left lung, be.
sides administering a number of kicks.
breaking several Of the wounded mans
ribs. The robbers them made their es.
cape.
As soon as Moreno regained con scious-
ness he crawled over to one of the sa.
looms at Beowawe and Informed the
people there of what had taken place.
Constable N. Hawkins Of Palisade
was telegraphed to and went to Beo-
wave and returned to the former place
with the wounded man, where he re.
ceived medical attention, and Sheriff
Clark of Exc was telegraphei a descrip.
ton of the assailants.
On March 10 the Elko Sheriff notified
Constable Hawkins that he believed he
had the men wanted aud requested that
officer to come to Elko. Hawkins re.
turned with the I'VE hold-ups and
lodged them in the Palisade Jail.
A preliminary hearing was held be-
fore Justice ]. NJ. Rsqua on March IL,
District Attorney A. s. Henderson con.
Quoting the case for the prosecution and
Chavez and Ramirez were held to
answer on a charge Of robbery and their
bonds placed at $1,000 each to await the
action of the Grand Jury. Being I'M
able to furnish the required sureties
they were brought TO Eureka by Con-
stable Hawkins on Thursdays train aud
lodged in Jail.
Moreno, the wounded man, was also
brought up on the same train and i'm
mediately taken to the county hospital.
His injuries are said to be very serious
and may prove fatal.
The men who committed the crime
had been in the employ Of the Western
Pacific at Beowawe for some time past.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
QUARTERLY MINING STATEMENTS
That Have Been Filed With the As
SCISSOR of Eureka County


Statements from different mines and
mining companies operating in Eureka
County show the following results Of
their business for the quarter ending
December 81, 1907, IS fled with the As.
SCISSOR of Eureka County:
Diamond aud Excelsior of Eureka
distributions extracted. sos; gross
yield. So $40. 81; tax paid. $27.20.
Silver Conner Of Eureka district
Tons extracted. 1874; gross yield. 1886;
az paid. $3.14.
West Mining Company Of Stafford
distributions extracted, 4 .45S; gross
yield. $5S,374; tax paid. $137.59.
Phenix Mining Company Of Eureka
distributions extracted, 33; gross yield.
1861. 75; no net yield.
Tenabo M. g. NJ. Company Of Cortez
Distributions extracted, 80; gross yield,
$500; no net yield.
Laurel and Hidden Jewel of Eureka
district-Tons extracted. s.; gross yield,
s99s. 4s; no net yield.
Richmond Eureka Of Eureka district
Tons extracted, 1882; gross yield,
s115.5 45. III no net yield.
Eureka Gold Mines Development
Company Of Eureka distributions ex-
tracted, 55 gross yield, $466. SO; no net
yield.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23

The following note entered on his
book by Assessor H. o. McTerney reads
as follows and Is self explanatory:
1.-THE statement of the Zenoli Silver.
Copper Company Of Stafford district for
the quarter ending September 80, 1907,
was received too late to be included in
that quarter and was returned to ". M.
Wantland. general manager at Salt
Lake City to be corrected. Mr.. Want
land wrote me that that statement and
the one for the quarter enciog Dec. 81,
1907. would be forwarded to me, but as
yet have not been received"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-03-23
BARTLETT Children Recovered

Margaret and Dorothy, daughters OF
Congressman and Mrs. Geo. A. Bart.
lett, who have been suffering from a
recent attack of ptomaine poisoning at
their home at Tonopah, are reported to
have fully recovered.