davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
PathAnder at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April Z The
Thomas car arrived here al 2;S o'clock
this afternoon. he machine was in ex-
cellent condition. Montague Roberts, the
driver, said that the roads encountered
on the trip from 81. Louis here were the
worst thus far experienced since the start
from New York. The car will leave here
tomorrow evening for the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
Barns wants Go with johnson.

from whom Jack Johnson wrested the
heavyweight championship OF the world,
IL anxious for another fight with the
negro. Hugh Mcintosh, who promoted
the Johnson-B Burns fight and since has as
sumed the management of Burns, an
nounced tonight that he had been author
iEed In a cablesram from Burns to ar
range for q return match with johnson.
He said he would post 5000 tomorrow 10
bind such q match, Burns he declared,
MAS wiling to fight Johnson anywhere
in Australia. America, England or France.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
LUXUs.
BIRMINGHAM RANGE coMpAN

The Borsheim Jewels celebrated their last
appearance by taking two games from the
Bungalows on the basement alleys last
night. All three games were close and
exciting and were not decided until the
last frames were rolled. Ward was high
for the Bungalows with 1856 single game
and $50 for total, while Morrison was high
for the Borsheim Jewels with 30 for single
game and $50 for total. Tonight the Ort-
man Stars and Daily News team will roll.
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08

and on any terms. " Johnson does not
accept Mcintosh said Burns would fight
ketchel or Kaufman. but certain terms
which he would not make public at pres
ent would have to be complied with by
the last two named fighters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
FerEa.on WIN. ON FouI.

BOSTON, April 7.-Sandy Ferguson OF
Chelsea defeated jim Barry OF Chicago in
the tenth round OF a scheduled twelve
round bout at the Armory Athletic associ-
alton tonight, but was preventing from win
ming a straight victory by a foul blow
from Barry,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
CUDAHYS.
Totals

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the
Birmingham Ranges won three games from
the Luxus team. The Birminghams nave
won sixteen out of the last eighteen games
played. This givee the Rangers the pen
nant for leoS-lS0e. Seaman mad high single
game for the Rangers with 30, Martin
having high total of 595. Bengele had high
single game and total for the Luxus team
With 54l. Tonight the Chabot Shoe com
pany Dreibus Candy company teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
One Vote Cor ComI.krr.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April I'm the
joint ballot for United Gtates senator In
the legislature today, one ballot was cast
for Charles Comiskey. the owner of the
Chicago American League Base Rail club.
The siXty-seventh ballot resulted IN no
choice. Hopkins received 70 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
Meston stiR in Joints.

WOOSTER, o., April Edward Payson,
Weston resumed his westward journey
today. He appes red stiff In his Joints,
due to the exposure or Tuesday, when he
spent most of the day in the rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
JETTER GOLD TOPS.
SAMPECKs.

The Merchants Nationals, after losing
the first game to the Packers, came back
with a vengeance and showed the Packers
what they could do, while they only had
five pins to spare. The last game was a
walkaway. Some mighty classy bowling
was done by both teams. Tonight Paxton
& VieTlings against Union Pacifics. Score:
MERCHANTS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08

Omaha. despite the refusal Of the Manufac-
turers Contest association TO support or
sanction the race. The trophy and cash
prizes are guaranteed by the Alaska
Yukon-Pecific exposition, the Seattle Auto
mobile club and Robert Gusgenhelm, ana
promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
we.ton nt Wooater, onto,

WOOSTER. o., April Edward Payson
Weston arrived tonight from Canton. hav-
ing covered thirty-eight miles today. The
roads were heavy and there was n steady
rain. He expects to leave tomorrow for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
BUNGALOWS.
BORsHEIM JBWEIs
Three PreIiminAries Arranged 70
GOteh-MahmOut Match.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The preliminary
matches for the worlds wrestling cham
plonship bout between Frank Gotch and
Yussiff Mahmout, to be held here April "a,
were announced today as follows:
Eugene Tremblay OF Montreal AGAINST
Ted Tonneman OF Chicago-lightweights.
Henry Irelinger OF England against
Henry Gehring OF Cleveland-middle-
weights.
Fred Beell % Wisconsin against Henry
Ordemann of Minneapolis-light heavy
weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
METZ.
GENUINE DOC

GENUINE BOOK BEER
on draught and In bottles on and after
April Q. Ask for II. Order a case sent to
your home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
GOLD TOPS TAKE THREE GAMES
sampeoks Make PIucky Fight, but
Lose out.

The letter Gold Tops won ali three games
ISOLATION alleys. The Sampecks had both
the first and last game won UP to the last
man when a split would rob them OF the
game. Nothing but hard luck seemed to be
their lot. Greenleaf. the new man on the
Gold Tops, is certainly there with the
goods. getting high single game of 24 and
total of $50. Tonight, Onimods against Sam
pecks. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
Rain stops Cincinnati Game.

CINCINNATI. O., April with no runs
The game between the Washington
Americans and Cincinnati Nationals was
called In the third inning on account Of
rain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
for Bath in the seventh.
for Smith in the seventh.

Two-base hits: Pendry, Wheeler. Mer-
tens. Three-base hits: Lower, Block, Ed
Hanson, 2: by Byers, 8, Hit with pitched
ball: BY Byers, ]. Innings pitched: BY
Lower, s; by Johns, 2; by Hanson, 2; by
Byers, 4; by Young, 8. Hits: off Lower,
!; off Johns, 2; off Hanson, 7; off Byers,
4; off Young, 6. Left on bases: Omaha, 6;
Minneapolis. {. Double play: o'Neill to
Collins to Block. Stolen bases: Edmunson
(0. MeTtens, Wheeler. Sacrifice hits; PEN
dry. Graham. Struck out: BY Lower. I;
by Hanson. 2; by Byers. l; by Young. 2.
Time: $40. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
e PURIFIE5
0.O.O. BAD BLOOD

Bad blood is responsible for most Of oI ailments; and when nom any
trm1 is sretC follow: Muddy ssIOw compilations, supnoGS ,ptmplss ETC.
it from a pure. fresh stream to a sour aond fluid which forces OGt III
impurities through the pore n glands of the skin. A very common evidence
of bad blood is sores and ulcers which break out on the flesh, often from
va healthy the place would heal a oneei but being infected with impurities
which are discharged. inot the wound, irritation n thannmauo are YET
up, the hbres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the
blood is purified of the cause. 8 8 s. is Natures blood purifier and tonic,
mad entirely iron roots, herbs and barks. It goes down intot h ohcuh-
ton and removes every particle of impunty. humor or poison, restores lost
vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. 8 4. nSuualZes any
excess f acid in b. blood, making 1t pure, fresh n healthy, and perma
neptIy cunes Fczema, Acne, letter, Salt Rheun. Bds, and all other shn
eruption or disease Book a the blood a any medical advice free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
New York-SeattIe Race = Go.

The New York Seattle race will be held
according to original schedule and will
leave New York June l, passing through
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08

JACkSONVILLE, April I-Summar1es:
First race, six furlongs: Alice d0, Bur
ton, / 10 81 won, Dispute Ql2 Harry,
4 to, 81 second. a Harkaway dS. Brannon,
out) third. Time, l:19%. o. u. Kid. Tus-
cangold and Charlotte Hamilton also ran.
Second race. three and a half furlongs:
David Nicholson Q13, Troxler. s to u won,
Lou Lanier Q10, Brannon, Z to 10l second,
Johnny Wise Q13, Gore, out) third. Time,
0:S. Kiddy Lee and Sylph also ran.
Third race, mile; Bells Scott Q0S, Lowell.
6 to 81 won, F1islum go. Brannon. ~ TO y
second, Joe Full Q15, Irvine. 2 to u third.
Time, 1:47&. Judge Dundon, Ben Double.
Icaria and Merry Belle also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonRs: Sally Pres
ton Q06. Martin, event won, Font 001,
Rollins, s To 81 second. Ray Thompson Ol2,
Young. out) third. Time, 1;1s. Billy Hibbs,
John Garner, Sudden Start, Bossertan and
Waterlake also ran.
Fifth race, seven turIongs: Nettie Ca
rita 600. Reid, 3 to u won, Gold Sphinx
lO7, Smith, 4 to u second, Moscow Belle
200, Lowell. 4 to 81 third. Time. las, Alex
Grant, d Ella, Bosom Friend, Merrigo'
Profitable, Jupiter, Van Dam, Arawska,
Paniaue, Mr.. Knapp and Coincident also
ran.
sixth race, six furlongs: Roseboro Ql2,
b. Burton, even) won, Judge Treen Q12,
ebert, 6 TO 81 second, Mystifier Ol2, F..
Burton, 2 to 81 third. Time. l:l9eS. Bright
Boy. Batsman, Reticent, Canada and Ems
lev also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08

Omaha started to score from the very
opening OF the game and kept ii up in all
innings but two. oyler fumbled the first
hall hit In the first inning and King
hunted safe. Vasbinder was hit by a
pitched ball, filling the bases with no one
out. weloh struck out and Fisher scored
on Pendry's infield out. King Tailed on
Blocks wild throw to first to catch
Pendry, who was leading off strong.
In the second inning LeBrand singled and
scored on q three-sacker which Lower hit
over Edmunson's head. The third was a
bad inning for Byers, as three bases on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
NIlLLRS STRONG At FINISH
Come With Rush From Behind and
Win.
CHAMPIONS HAD GAME IN POCKET
sevea haBs in Last Two nninR
settle Contss in Favor OF Mime
sPoiis, csntIIon's Men Hitting
Hanson Hard.

BY jumping onto young Hanson In the
last two, innings the Mnlers pulled the
game out Of the fire yesterday. Coming
from the rear with q rush, they won By the
score Of 8 TO Z in the seven inning contest,
although the score was s to 1 in favor Of
the Rourke family at the beginning OF the
sixth inning.
The game belonged to Pa and was seem
ingly safely tucked away in his vest pocket
until Hanson was sent to the hill to Of
tioiate ana then the Millers took new
life and bstted out a victory In spite Of
all the benders Hanson could bring into
use. Lower and Johns were perfectly in
vincibie and had Cantillon's men at teeir
mercy, but the day was cold and the wind
was blowing colder and Captain Franck
did not think it advisable to keep them at
work too long, even though sure Of win
mini the game by so doing. Collins was
the only player TO get a hit off Lower,
while he affiliated, and but two hits were
made off Johns
It had been agreed to play but seven in
nings ana Captain Franck called upon
Hansen to pitch the last two, Claire had
turned his ankle and loft the game. leaving
Long Bath TO 60 10 first. Bath went up
In the air and assisted in the downfall OF
the Champions.
The big leaguers we're easy picking for
the Rourke family for five innings and
during that time they themselves made but
one run. In the fifth inning Wheeler was
the first man up and he landed on Johns
for Q double over first base. Block fol-
lowed with a triple against the right field
fenes, but there they stopped. Moore, who
was sent to bat for Byers grounded out,
shert to FIRST, Block was caught counting
his money on third and oyler hit an easy
grounds to short.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
WATER NOTICE

Notice OF Application for Permission to APP
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada.
Application No. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on the leth day
cf November, 1908, in accordance with Sectiol
%. Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907
one Charles p. Barnum of Eureka, County
Of Eureka. and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer Of Nevada foI
permission to appropriate the public waters
Of the State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from natural springs locally
known as Indian Springs) about 80 miles
south Of Eureka and five miles west of Tybo
Road, approximately in 7. IA N. r. SO L.
NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ, at points Immediately below
source. by means Of an open cut and all flow
ia t. be conveyed TO points OF use by means
Of bitches and there used for irrigation.
Signedi
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
First publication January l6, 1903.
Last publication February 8, 1903,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission 20 APP
propriate the Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.
Application No. 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of November. 1908, in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes of 1907,
one Frank Bowman of Eureka, County OF
Eureka, and State Of Nevada, made application
to thu State Engineer Of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevads. Such appropriation is
to be made from SNOWFALL springs, 10 miles
north Of Hicks station on Typo Road. and 43
miles south Of Eureka at points below springs
and as near as land will permit, by means Of
dams, and all the flow Ia to be con seyed to
points OF use by means of bitches and ~latsrals
and there used for irrigation.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
First publication January 16. 1909.
Last publication February 6, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
January II. 1909

Notices of Location Of the Rye Grass
and Olbl mines on the east slope Of
Prospect Mountain in Prospect MouI-
tain mining district by Alfonso Al
franchino. Recorded January IL.
j. G. Sawyer and Norma q. Sawyer
to John ID. Meidinger - Deed 10 the
Good Hope Nos. 8, 6 aud 2 mines in
Maggie Greek mining district. Con-
sheraton 81. Recorded January 4,
1909.
G. II. Goodhue to John ID. Meidineer
Deed to an undivided one.half In
terest to the Good Hope Nos. 3, @ and 7
mines in Maggie Greek mining district
about ten miles northwest OF Carlin.
Consideration $40. Recorded January
2, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

line. $1,000 for side tracks; N. q. U.
north Of Reno, on motion Of Beard oil
Washoe, $1,000 main line. $1,000 for side
tracks; Eureka and PAlisade. on motion
Of McTerney Of Eureka. left to the
Assessor of Eureka County; Nevada &
California. narrow gauge. south oil
Nina, on motion OF Bradley. $500 main
line. $1,000 for side tracks.
The Governor asked for a recess at
this point, which was taken until 2
O'Clock.
At the afternoon session. held as
formerly in the Governors office, the
board fixed the valuation on the Ca
liente and Phoebe road. main line,$3O)O.
side track $500 a mile; Santa Fe. main
line, 5000, side tracks $500; Western
Pacific, left to the various Assessors
Silver Peak road, left to the Assessor ;
Nevada Central. between Battle Morn-
tain and Austin. left to the Assessor OF
Lander; several small tram ore and
wood roads, left 10 the Assessors In the
various counties, as was stock OF all
railroads.
The board, with the assistance OF the
secretary. passed the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF Il G
board that the Legislature about &c
convene be, and it is hereby requested,
to reduce the State tax rate proportion
ately with the reduction in the rate OF
the various counties"
Then the board adjourned sine die.
Before the railroads were reached on
| the order of business the board fixed The
assessment on beef cattle at S25 a head
which Is about So per cent OF iheii
market price. which shows where the
burden of taxation falls. Sheep wtr,
fixed at o a head, about 60 per cent. q
| their value. Stock cattle were fixed a
SIS in all the counties but Esmeralda
Lincoln aud White Pine, " here il is S13
which again is about go per cent OF thu
value.
Telephone aud telegraph lines wer'
left to the different Assessor, as wer'
electric light aud power lines, contrac
lands, work horses, saddle horses, stocI
horses, work mules and stock mules
La the manner adopted, the Assessor
are in a position where by figuring o
the to be derived from the rail
roads all they have to do is to tgur
what the balance needed will be al
slap 1t on to the small property owne
stock man aud rancher. whatever th
ratio OF assessment sha be.
The Governor was furious and ea
pressed himself, as did the Altorne
General, in favor Of either abolishin
the law creating the board or maxim
the law more extensive and taking on
of the hands of the different Assessor
the power to stulIify themselves an
load most Of the burden of taxatio
upon the people who are trying - max
a living in Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

arguments Randall withdrew his motion
and renewed it fixing the figure at
$4,000 a mile. and Henrichs of Storey
seconded the motion.
The roll was called. after some more
argument, during which Ryan and
Blakeslee continued to smile and the
motion was lost by the following vote:
Ayes. Wyatt of Douglas. Randall OF
Lyon, Regan of Ormsby and Henrichs
of Storey. No. Wightman of Churchill,
Weathers Of Eiko. Bradley Of Els.
meralda, MoTerney of Eureka, Leonard
of Humboldt, Lemaire Of Lander.
Roeder of Lincoln, Owens of Nye and
Myles Of White Pine.
Owens her moved that the figure be
fixed at $l6. 500 aud Regain amended to
$40. 900. Regan's amendment was lost.
the ayes being Wyatt, Randall. Owens.
Regain. Henrichs and Miles.
The vote on Assessor Owens amend
ment was: Aye-Wyatt, Bradley, Ow.
ems. Randall. Regain. Henrichs and
Miles. making a tie vote which the
Governor refused to decide by voting.
On the second vote. Lsmaire changed
his vote to aye and the motion fixing
the assement at $l8. 500 a mile, just
$500 more than its net earnings for
n year, was carried.
Those who voted for this figure were,
Wyatt OF Douglas. Bradley of Esmer-
aida. Lemaire Of Lander. Randall OF
Lyon. Owens of Nye. Regain of Ormsby,
Henrichs of Storey aud Miles OF White
Pine, making the eight votes necessary.
Iu justice to Randall. Henrichs aud
Regain, it must be said that had this
motion lost, the original motion Of
McTerney. to fix it at $l7,500 a mile,
would have been carried. Side tracks
were fixed at $4,000 a mile. a motion to
fix them at $500 being lost.
Other railroads assessed during the
forenoon session were: Nevada Cali.
fornia. broadgauge. from HAGEN to
Nina .sl5. 900. side tracks $500; Tonopah
& Goldield, main line. reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 q mile. side tracks
$500; Nevada Northern. from Ely to
Cobre. $4,000 main line, and $500 side
Salt Lake route, q trans
line as is the Southern
Pacific. was fixed al 5000 for main line
md $500 for side tracks, Virginia and
rruckee $3.50 main line, $500 for side
racks; Hazsn and Fallon branch. Espee.
main line. and $4,000 side tracks.
& Tidewater. $1,000 main line,
1900 side tracks; Las Vegas & Tcnopah,
main line. 5000 side tracks;
linden branch, v. & T.. $500 main
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad, was questioned con-
corning the Western Pacific Rail-
way, of which he is also president.
He wanted it to be understood
that the reason the Denver and
Rio Grande was act ely pushing
the completion of the Western
Pacific, Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco, was to re-establish COM
petition for Eastern traffic which
the common control of the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line had practically
abolished.
The merger, Jeffrey said, had
diverted this traffic from the
Denver and Rio Grande to the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Topeka and Santa Fe. The closing Of the Sacra-
mento gateway to Portland, he declared, had also
injured the business of the Denver and Rio Grande'
Before the merger the Southern Pacific turned over
to the Denver and Rio Grande a great deal OF Its
east-bound traffic. The Denver and Rio Grande
turned over to the Southern Pacific whatever
through freight was carried over its lines.
Under the new conditions it expected to turn
over traffic to the Southern Pacific, but the volume
of business transferred to the Denver and Rio
Grande by the Southern Pacific had shrunken.
This state of affairs would be relieved, the
witness ~intimated, as soon as the Western Pacific
line to San Francisco was completed. 1t would
for the Denver and Rio Grande, Mr.. Jeffrey said,
the Southern Pacific, under conditions at least as
- 49, 49, - o.. l;as = H. raaraax
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
NEW To D
Bargains in Household
Furniture

The Furniture and Household
Effects of eight rooms will be
disposed of at a sacrifice at
private sale if immediate APP
plication is made at the Phillips
residence on Mob Hill, Eureka.
as the owners intend leaving here
shortly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

generally that the King was very
pale.
1t is said that the Duke 81
Oporto, the Kings uncle and
heir apparent to the Portuguese
throne, has declared that in the
event of Manuel's death NOTHING
could induce him to assume thu
crown. In such circumstances
as their is no other descendant Of
the royal family in direct line Of
succession, the monarchical form
of government in Portugal would
be seriously je~opardized.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Carson. Nevada. Jan. 12.-The State
Board of Assessors fell down before the
railroad to-day. and the Southern Pa.
cifc got mi with a raise in its assess.
ment Of only $1,000 a mile.
Despite the fact that the State rev.
enue board. the Governor. Attorney
General and State Controller showed the
board that more money will be needed
in the future than in the past for State
expenses, the Assessors sat like CLANS
and carried out the bidding Of the rail
road bosses, who were there to zee thai
they did it.
When the railroads were reached OIL
the order of business the Governor ad
dressed the meeting and showed SOM
figures taken from those of Auditor Sc
gel, of the Central and Southern Pacific
in which he swore in court that the ne
profit from the part Of the Espee in Ne
vada was $40. 399. SO a mile for the yea,
ending June 80. 1907. He gave the value
Of the road in Nevada as SAG. 936. rs pei
mile. On the assessed valuation the
road made during that year 81 997 pei
cent. The net on side tracks and per.
sonal property was 8 5.O0l per cent Oh
its investment.
The Governor asked that the r, ad BE-
assessed at $50. 900 a mile for main line
and $4,000 a mile for side tracks. AT
this its per cent of revenue on invest
ment would have been 42.776 per cenr
based on the figures Of q year ago June.
E. Black Ryan sat in the corner of
the Governors room aud smiled as the
Governor talked. He rose and made a
few rambling statements about cumu-
lative profits and values and gave the
impression that he was little interest ed
in the Governors figures.
In another corner OF the room sat
Lou Blakeslee. the Nevada railroad boss
for the Southern Pacific. He was al
most hidden behind q huge desk. but he
could see every man as he voted. As
an evidence Of how we'll Ryan aud
B akeslee had programmed the affair.
Blakeslee had q note book ia his hand
in which he had set down the figures
he wanted adopted for the Espee and
its allied interests.
Assessor McTerney of Eureka moved
the Espee be assessed the same as
last year. $l7 500 a mile. and Leonard
Of Homboldt seconded the motion. This
was the cue for the Governor remarks
aud Ryan's reply.
Sheriff Randall moved to increase to
10000 a mile and Sheriff Regain OF
)rmsby seconded the motion. After
he Governor had presented some more
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16

Senator for his own benefit to bring
suit against a railroad in the north
west in order to be able to buy land
Senator Tillman accused the President
OF seeking for criticisms on
the floor of the Senate; of ~insincerity.
alleging that the information he has
given out was in his possession long
ago, notwithstanding his pretsnse that
he had but recently obtained il; and OF
attempting to WELD the "big stick"
He declared that the Presidents friend
Hartman was allowed to own 1000, GOO
acres of land in defiance of law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-16
and Sewing Wanted

/ will 90 out nursing by the day. or
take care Of patients at my home: and
will also do sewing at home. or 90 ont
by the day.
MRS. ]. B. BUFFHAM.