davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Sheep Kill Sumac.

For killing out sumac a correspon-
dent recommends a flock of sheep.
First NOW the sumac, then turn in
the sheep. Sumac may be destroyed
by persistent cutting after Towering
season and before it sets berries, but
sheep will do the work at less trouble
and expense.-Weekly Witness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Taking Title.

What is the name of your new
novel;"
The Dungeon Good, gloomy IT,
tie. eh?"
Yes. That name alone ought to
get the book among the six best cell
lars. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
To Keep Grapes Fresh and Whole.

Grapes may be kept frVh and
sound until Christmas and even for
several months longer by either of
the following methods:
First-Select round and perfect
punches. carefully picking out any
that are unsound and being sure that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02


ney disease attacked
me. The pain in my
back was so agoniz-
ing l finally had to
give up work. Then
came terrible attacks
of gravel with acute
pain and passages OF
blood. In all l
passed % stones,
some as large as q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
The Commemorative sahhath.

Sunday School Teacher-What did
God do on the Sabbath day?
Bright Boy guess He must have
sat around and felt awful sorry for
what He had done.-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Manhattan is the most densely pop
ulated island in the world. $3.50
persons to the square mile
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
An Improyised Jelly Press.

l had a large order for jelly and
my press broke down. The fruit was
ready, and as there was no time to
waste in going to town and waiting
for repairs, fixed device that an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills After
Years of Suffering.

F. A. .Rippy, Depot Ave-, Gallatin,
Tenn. say.: Fifteen years ago kid
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

CHAPTER XXX
Simple Versus Duplex.

+te=iAftf~ 50 +i-tt ~ tAffff
left EiWeka AZ Nate Scudders
She was going Is have him take bis
aorv and row her over to tie leland
She was % see ~ things there tiH
come Dewey was an right and over
nis cold she told me- So she could
take % her regular iob again seud
der was elad b SEQ ISL / don't know
but he'd been scared that his whole
gang Of dodgers had cleared out and
lef him b the larch told him about
The doetof chase HIS eyes stuck Ont
Godfrey seisaarsir says he it
must have cost lhat Hartley man lot
for that automobile
COST Says 4 Y0a bet # dido
q presume likely thafu come out
of the doctors bin won't it2@
Mo- / says. geofnful Land Of
Goshen No Why should it?F
Well II twas ME I'D take some of
& out The doc hadnt 40 right % be
over to HrantaoYo after giving folks
notice through the papers thar be was
70 MaDafomac lie thought a min
ute more and then he says Say.
Sol don't gou cal1ate there's q COM
mission eoming % US from Ben Baker,
He'd never let fhat auto wagon # we
haan provided the customer
Didn that beat allg Sometimes f.
think Nate scudderl rise up IN his
coffin afsre they bury him and want
commission from the undertaken
Hen never rest easy and see ali that
cash going b somebody else when he's
furnishing the center ot interest
found Martin planted easy and
pretty comfortable ia an upstairs
front room al the old Home. His arm
was hurting him some. of course. but
other ways be felt better. having had
a nap and something 70 eat He want
sick % bed at least. aud that's how
expected 70 find him
told him tie good news from Red.
ny and L pleased him most to death
Then give him the Page girls mes
sage Tie didn't say much. but twas
plain % sse how ne felt I promised
q BE- back next morning, and then
said good by His good.by 10 me was
sort of absentminded. left him
smoking and looking dreamy out o.
the window
was ID q hurry to get 10 Ozone.
bat / couldn't help stopping where
they Was digging the cellar for the
new para o. The h0tel and looking for
ouF ola friend Washy sparrow He
vas wheeling ditt in a 8heeibarrow
and be scented mighty wiling to let
go u iha hanalss and talk 70 me
Hello Vastly 1 says Hows the
stomaeb and luasa these daysW
Ae aausa Pratt says b.. I'm
ayias "a A fact
ysi ass lookiug down at hia
hides tQa'd ought IL have plenty
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
An IDEAL d putx.

10 lose faith Ia men. not IA hnmani.
tg 10 sec Justice go down and not
believe ia the triumph OF injustice.
for every wrong that YOU weakly deal
another OF another deals sou 70 love
more and more the fairness and beauty
% what IS rights and So % turn with
eNef-incraasing love from the imper-
lection that Is in rs all TO The perfec-
ti1n that Is above us ail the peffec-
ton that Is. God James Lane Allen,
The Choir Invisible
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
High School YlclorIans.

The base bah team Of the Martins
burg high school defeated the No-Nam~
ers. 81 West King street Yesterday by
tile score 81 az 10 6. The features o.
the game were Catrows sensational
three base hit, ana Lucky Bill WoIfes
superb pitching Winners would like
TO hear from all teams, ages is to ~.
Batteries. Martinsburg high school
Wolfes and zepp No-Namers Gcr-
ling and Bowers
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

There lies in the British museum
the largest book yet printed, colossal
atlas of engraved ancient Dutch maps.
Il takes three men to move It from the
giant bookcase ia which It Is stored
ID the library Of the museum II Isl
bound in leather magniicently dero.
rated and Is fastened with Clasps oi|
sogid silver, richly gilt 1t Is nearly
seven fee. high and weighs 500 poundy
and was presented to King Charles
4. before ne Jeff Holland in the year
t6e0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

81 know Dr Jordan has told me-
some Please tell me the rest. How
IS De? Is his arm badly hugs2 Is he
spnerlngg De YOU think there's any
danger
Here was my chance And ] just
spread myself too. now / tell you i
SPUN The whole yarn from the time
the Dora Bassett pulled cut 81 Horse
foot Bar cove 70 when Hartley was
loaded into the Old Home depot wagon
He's brick. that's what lie Isl
SAYS 4 finally "And De always was
one AND there's one thing more I'm
going 90 tell now that I've got my
hand q Miss Page That's about that
business with Washy sparrow Mr.
Hartley want 40 more to be blamed
for Chat than AIRY
She stopped me please don't"
She says II know; Eureka told me
AND pin Pratt" she adds and her face
lit up like there was a glory inside iis
Tim not going to ask YOU to beg his
pardon for me But VIII sou tell him
that as soon as / can leave Dennis.
Fam coming rs WeilmoHth % ask his
pardon myself and-t TO thank him2
Ten him that please.
Eureka and me drove back to Well
mouth together IL that old buggy had
been trimmed no g match the feelings
of the two inside it twould have been
the gaTest turnout that ever come
down the pike road No circus cart
would have been in t.
PINT moor Want
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

Treaties for The protection Of pat
euts are being universally adopted
such treaties are TOW being arranged
BY the state department with China
and alf the nations Of south America!
Japan b bnt just finding hat hel PEG.
pie have the same inventive mind that
rs alrwu III America
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
Funeral Of Mr. Roach.

The funeral Of Ar James Roach
was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
from 81 Josephs Catholic church. tho
pastor itev Father Wilson, officiating.
interment was in ST. Josephs Genes
terry
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

never heard afore that 1t belonged III
that neIghhofhood, \ met an old
friend 81 Hartleys governor-of hts
father, / mean. This friend had been
abroad for some time and had Just
returned He spoke Of Martin, and
what a fine fellow he was: to ali OF
which / set my hand and seal Of
course Then he said that the way IN
which young Hartley had paid his "a
theirs debts and saved the family
honor aud credit was one Of the big
gest things he knew Of expressed
surprise Then he was surprised to
learn THAT / didn't know. being Mar
tins closest friend. and told me the
rest.
IT seemed that Hartley senior was
heavily involved when be died. He
had speoulated aud his affairs were in
horrible shape, Martin didn't know Of
this until the old gentleman. on his
death bed sprung \ on him. So then
the plucky chap started ia to save the
name He arranged with the credi-
tors this man who told me the story
was one III them for time and set ia
work. He worked nights and days
and Ia his sleep, guess lie had
promised his dad, for his mothers
sake. not to tell a soul. and be didn't
Every creditor was pledged 10 secrecy
Even his own mother didn't know it to
the day Of her death But be paid
dollar for dollar and broke down when
Il was over That's why he was win
Ing to Join with me ia this hunt Of ours
after HE Natural Life Agnes cutting
him made him reckless I suppose And
when he was on his feet again fuan-
cially he lost interest 10 the whole
game
"And now that he's well and husky.
I says eher mistake about his doings
with the old man Sparrow set him
going al It again 4 suppose his dig
gihg la the hardest and keeping II
quiet on account Of his promise was
what made her call him a money
grabber might have known twas
something like that"
So might hs says. 80 wasn't
such careless. happy-go-lucky idiot
You see ] always thought that che
mercenary business was only a cloak
for the real reason Of THEM breaking
of She only took up with me because
our people wanted her to- I've been
sure 81 chat FOX a good while But
why Martin didn't come 10 me when
he was IA trouble. instead OF going il
alone ike bull headed chump. ls-"
He stopped and went to thinning
looked at him aud Z guess there was
question ID my face. for he answered
Il without my saying a word
Certainty shall tell her SAYS Re
When Is the next train 70 Eastwich ?"
He went to the school that after
noon and stayed at the Bay View
house over there that nigh, Next
day. afore ! left the island. Hartley
comes rowing over with scudder He
VAS feeling clipper ats could be and
except for his arm ia q sling you
wouldn't have known there was any
hing the matter with him
About eleven OF so that forenoon
~..,.
go 49, 49, t,a, ~. 80 81
ia $500 .r,r
..qta,.,ss sar.,,.p us,.. ia .ar.a
r.ba,e = semt@
@wr,oqa
.svrsg 4,.. - .5 IA. v.it.-a
Nsta e,s4sa. s 80, - Ks 81, sm5 H.
"a, pssns 4, - "a s
tnS s. Xxx, 80 e..,ta 49, ~
49, hait .sa. -. sts,aa..
es4aawa, e, 80 ,t er..s IN
ts.st,a,.
.ar1... IT. Az. 81, ssn. ~
49, 49, & ~ - g. e,
~ - ~ 81
mai boat and Keen Fiji sest N ~ ant
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
Whv She RefraIned.

George. saw that Singleton wom.
an today carrying the SILK umbrella
that she borrowed from me at the club
card party Why didn't you ask herr
for itg9 Il was Just going 10 when
remembered that borrowed It from
Mrs Trumper
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
slz.Nno Mnterlnr station.

Work on the new watering statlod
fer the Baltimore & OHIO at cloyer's
Gap which is to be. built at cost q
$4,000 has been started and Viii 20
rushed through to completion as fast
as possible
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

Cast an eye into the gay we
what see we for the most part. b
set o. auerulous, emaclated, flutte
fantastical beings, Worn out III
keen pursuit Of pleasures creatsll>
hat know, own. condemn, depl0re, vel
siill pursue their own infeiicityg Ths
decayed monuments Of error! The thif
remains of what Is called delight
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
Ana tie Easlsst d Deceive.

cotton lie that thinks himself The
happlesl man really Is so; but he that
thinks himself ihe wisest IS GENERALLY
The glsateqg fool
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29


heavier than when / see YOU last
ne shooK his bead Tell Reky I'm
doing nay best 10 forgive her, he
sass When I'm gone maybe she'll
thlnk how she treated me. say how
soons she coming home7 Lgcurgus
can't cook fit 10 eat
/ told him Eureka "A Be home that
night 1t seemed 70 give him a little
more hopes
When you see Miss Page says he,
5ust tell her want to talk 70 her
won't YOU Tell her I'm most through
with thia world and J want to speak TO
her about providing for the children.
ASK her % come over and see me-
Just then me foreman yelled to him
q stop gassing and hustle that wheel
barrow along He done tt surprising
prompt TOO. thought ] asked the
forepan about it,
eOhss he says. MT Browns give
me the receipt for BIN Rvery time
he gfoans or coughs I set him 10 lug
alng stones the louder the creams
the bigger the rocks He's getting wen
fast
] took Mates dory and went across
to the island Eureka was an to hor
elbows ID work
"saEes aliye,' says She. Who's
been letting this house get this way
The tea kettle bottoms burnt out and
somebody's been trying 20 eat the
SIX And the beds are SO wet that the
feathers are beginning to grow
That's the Natural Life. I told her
eThe HeavenIies lived it for a whole
day.
Pr thought they lived it afore come
here at am she says Things was
had enough then but nothing ike
thia
Twas me that was the Natural
thcn" says This last attack hit
the Twins
fpo you know who think ought 10
i've the Natural LiieF she asks.
said didut
Nobody but natural born Idiots.
THAT'S Who
= guess that who's been living n
Says
Next morning went over to see
Hartley Tie was feeling like new
80. IS. rs.,a h.a 49, 4h...
sh.e5 i Ill ans 81, H. sn 81,
was pretty nigh we'll Jordan had the
#eht cure for green.appla appendicitis
49, n. i ss@ s.ua4 4. ~ n,a
49, ese .aa vi, ~ eu.at III
4, ea. - .rs ra ta,,
~, IA 49,. 49, .sa go.
$50 hs#,na aso,aad ..es " 49, M
$500 ag ~ t1.a-s.'t.. .r-....
~ - -. KS, -
ia ~. v.s,. -. -.
.sEsd M.
.f4rsbfe -ars 81 .sa,n.t s.aat
.sbti, 81 sscre8 fbtngs.,
Whan IS heard ab9Yt ua5t bad hap
Herea whffe ~ ami awav bs Waa tse
,aaef s,trer,as6 man ri ne connie
ssltnna4 81 eava grsbh3sg al
esea ae9,,s4o ( .t,r NJ ,ss e,.t .,ss..,i
9rds voa AK ts,..oi,s s-s ,t,@ rasass,
isr foattres ~ 9bis sss4n+si egsar
pant Won nsv ne fralebt ana I 1arps
rshsta .ear Apa 49, hnttv I'M
bass wags Is - si,4
F4sr, ana bis e5,,v, v.as af,t IA N.
aefbar ~ ao.d baif banr Wboa
gsg con,s sov., S. NV ooges ba heai,.
eaed IS tse
4sof ~ eave ..,harsa anatber
a,sstlnp waat IS ass qap IN cone
i.,ou. fsst nsset,, lIi.e4 IL *, and
81 mas Bnt In, reason WON'T at4e
rs pshafa tha raaf areaa
twas HeElis6 Mace for me Bai
euiaa4 ~ hat one wav clear maj
bBi oaa wav wilton was ba-f Fl H.
lnae ysn fef ail hanas 81 sBnnfod
- Ara aaesgaraa
,fg rs4 ar,.a, s.,. 81 tst. 81
s.t rs .a,.sss .os 800. .l.ss
ges,. nsrt.sr ae.4 a5,ss 49, w VA,
ssas-.if,fa 49,. 800, -. = ~.
se .# a, ss.s Esssi ~ fs@i
.~. tse .t,s ...,a ...,.a $50
49,. ~ 4+s..
,a - an .s.e. x .a.
r. s4 af,,.,stt.w 1890
ss,,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

Rare is ehe eirlpe of selfcsnffol.
0ae Of tae most important BHt enc Of
the most difficult Things for power
fhl mina is "a BE ils OWL mig ssg d
lend mae ne Qaist in piala hut &
iass wants moaatalna g cora ind
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29
Will WE'D THIS EVENING.
Miss Rose Duke and Mr.. Hcnr5 NJ
Cole to he Married.

This afternoon a marriage license
was granted By County Clerk Bender
70 Miss Rosa Duke, daughter of Mf.
and Mrs Samuel Duke Of Berkeley
county. and Mr. Henry NJ. Cole, a car
penter Of Berkeley county The mar
rage VIII take place IN this city CHS
evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

Mr. S. S. Folker Of this city
this morning on a several days
mess trip to Morgantown, w va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

WANTED FRA carload oi good dairY
cattle quick Gray Silver 2-tl
AaiRA4.--Game tQ my p ee two
miles east cl Tomahawk ONE Alae and
white spotted SOW, last Of December
1909 Owner can have same by pay-
ms damages Peter Ieaerlck 14+4t
sTRAYED FROM PASTURE Room
mare Weighing 1000 pounds 81 re-
turned o Owens liyery W Burke
street finder wiil be pal6 foF trouble
29-tf
LOST Gra1 coal sweater 90 Wn-
Transport pile 0r town Rawari for
FOR SALE Two Registered Oar
haW cows Grq siirar 8-29-f2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-29

Miss Eta Thompson. Miss VernlA
Cook and Miss irene cramer Of Has
gerstown, visited friends in this eltS
today
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
THE REFRACTORY ORE PROCESS
Mining Engineer Says Statements
Regarding Same Have Been
Greatly Exaggerated

The SENTINEL has received a com.
m%unication from NJ. L. Requa, mining
engineer, calling attention to the in
accuracy of the stat sments made in a
recent article published in this paper.
showing the Importance to Nevada of
the discovery of a new process for the
extraction Of the precious metals from
refractory ores. as worked out by the
Consolidated Company at Goldfeld.
The SENTISEL's article was made up
from statements made in dispatches sent
ont from Goldfeld by the Associated
Press. Following is Mr.. Requa's letter:
San Francisco, Cal. Aug. IL. 1908.
EDITOR EUREKA SENTINEL:
In your Issue of August 10 you have
an article entitled 1.-THE Smelter Trust
to the Rear" This concerns the new
process discovered by Mr.. Mckenzie in
Goldfeld, aud there has been so much
exaggeration and misstatement made
regarding this that l think a few words
may not be out of place.
So far as mining is concerned, the
process OF course in no way reduces any
mining costs. 1t is simply a process for
the treatment of Concentrates that have
heretofore had to be shipped to q
smelter. or possibly roasted before treat.
ment upon the ground. The only saw
ing the process makes is the saving in
freight rats to the smelter and the
saving of a part of the smelter cost Of
treatment. 1t is not going to make il
possible to work 50 ore at a profit. nor il
it going to fulfill any of the ridiculous
claims that have been made for it, all o.
which claims have been made without
the knowledge of Mr.. Mckenzie, and
very much to his digust.
The process is new and is important
when considered in its proper sphere
but it is not going to revolutionize min
ing conditions in the State of Nevada.
Yours truly.
NJ. l.. REQUA.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
The Hot Wave Broken

The very warm weather that has pre-.
vailed in this section for the past 10
days was broken by a cold wave that
reached here Thursday. since which
time there has been a decided change
in the atmosphere. The nights have
been unusually cold here for this season
of the year. aud early Saturday morn
ing a gray frost was observed ON the
ground. While but little rain fell in
this immediate vicinity. still the chilli
ness Of the air indicates that consider
able Of a downpour has occurred in
nearby mountain ranges and valleys.
The heavy raiustorm that prevailed
last Sunday northwest OF Eureka
caused the slough near DEVILS Gate to
overflow. making the road to Roberts
Greek impossible. and all those who
vent out in that direction in automo-
bile or other c~onveyances were com.
PEELED to return, being unable to get
through until the water went down.
Considerable rain also fell in Diamond
Valley in the vicinity Of the Sadler
Sulphur Ranch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
News Notes From Ruby Hill

$. ]. Jennings left on Fridays train
for Salt Lake.
The bunk house at Ruby Hill is be-
ing newly painted.
James Mcbride and wife moved to
Ruby Hill this week.
The Ruby Hill public school building
Is undergoing repairs.
William Short. the carpenter. moved
his family to Eureka this week.
Charles Six departed for Salt Lake
on Wednesday on a business trip.
Albert Beck left for Salt Lake We'd
nesday to visit with relatives there.
Some OF the Ruby Hill boys who were
cut haying this Summer have returned.
Miss Annie Flavin Of Ruby Hill is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Rosevear at Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Edgar Sadler spent q few days
hare this week, returning to her home
in Diamond Valley IN Sunday. She
was accompanied on her return by her
sister, Miss Rebecca Eccles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM PALISADE
Collected by the SENTNEL's Cor
respondent in the North End
OF Eureka County

Mis-, Gladys Jewell left Monday for a
visit with friends at Reno.
Miss Maggie Jones is again back in
Palisade after an extended visit to
Carlin.
q d. Abbott. Supt. of the E. & P.
Railway. arrived in Palisade Friday
morning from California.
The E. & p. carpenter gang left Pail
SADIE Friday morning to make necessary
repairs to bridges along the liue.
The Southern Pacific carpenter outfit
is still at Palisade making necessary
repairs to the tunnel at this place.
Palisade was favored with a beau tiful
shower Friday morning. causing q sud.
den drop in the temperature, much to
the relief of every one.
j. E. Murray, sou of Ell Murray,
shop foreman Of the E. g. p. at Palisade
arrived at Palisade Wednesday to go to
work for his father in the shops
here.
The infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. H.
Friend has been seriously i'll the past
week. DIR. Hood Of Exc has made
several trips to PAlisade t, administer
to the little one.
Mike Molloy was taken to the Elko
hospital from Barth on Saturday Of last
week on cou Of a fractured limb.
While working in the iron mine at that
place he was caught by a cavein and
suffered a compound. comminuted frac-
ture of both bones of the left leg just
above the ankle.
George II. Kenyon has been checked
In as Southern Pacific aud Eureka and
Palisade joint agent at Palisade. vice
@. B. Furr. resigned. Mr.. Kenyon will
no doubt be remembered by many as
having been agent " this place before.
He left Palisaie late IN 1906 for Q
position at Lovelock. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
Talbot Becomes a Democrat

Reno, Nevada. Aug. 13.-Chief JUS
tice Talbot, about whose candidacy for
reelection to the Supreme Court bench
there has been a great deal of specula-
ton, has decided that he will seek the
nomination from the Democratic con-
vention at Tonopah.
Judge Talbot has at no time been an
active political partisan. and it is said
other that he has delayed in his de-
cision. He was elected six years ago on
a Silver party nomination and Demo-
cratic endorsement, and considers he
owes his tenure of office to the Demo-
cratic party.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
SARENO CHARGED WITH FELONY


Alleged to Have Broken Into Palisade
Cellar and Taken Away Goods
E Sasserno of Palisade this week
swore out q warrant against p. Sareno
of the same town for breaking open a
cellar at Palisade and taking goods
therefrom to the amount of over 5000.
while the said goods were in the
possession of Sasserno, as administrator
of the A. j. Sasserno estate.
Deputy Sheriff Art Johnson left Eu.
reka on Fridays train for Palisade to
arrest Sareno. but found on reaching
there hat his man was at Exc. He
then proceeded to the latter place. and
il is thought he will return here with
the accused prisoner by Mondays train.
1t is said that Sareno claims to have
been q partner of the late A. j. Sasserno,
and In appropriating the goods thought
he had a right to do so on account Of
such partnership.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-17
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD

Location Certificate Of the Rocco No.
2 mine in Eureka mining district on
the west slope of Mccoy hill by John
Martin. Sr., Charles Martin. f. J. Bros
semer. Recorded August 9.
Location Cert ficate of the Butterfly
mine in Secret Canyon mining district
south Of the Monroe mine by Lizzie
Davies. Recorded August 0.
Notice of Location of the Wolverine
Nos. /, Q and 8 mines in Secret Canyon
mining district about 1000 yards south
of the summit. at the north end OF
Secret Canyon. by A. B. Lightfoot aud
O. l.. Broy. Recorded August IA.