davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
LAND CO. UPHELD
BY ERRORS COURT
IN WATER CASES
Newark, Jersey City and East
Jersey Corporation Denied
Injunction.
[specisl . tlaa Newark star. J

TRENTON, March 1s.-The applica-
ton of Newark, Jersey City and the
East Jersey Water Company to re-
strain the Chestnut Hill Land Com
pany, Of Paterson from. proceeding
with its damage suits against the water
company and the respective cities for
the diversion of the waters of the Pas
sale watershed was denied today by the
court OF Errors and Appeals.
Herbert Boggs, city attorney, ap-
peared for Newark and Michael Dunn
and W. II corbin appeared for Jersey
City ana the East Jersey Water Cons
pany. IN his argument IN support OF
restraining the company from proceed
ing with its suits. Mr.. Corbin insisted
thet the questions involved were not of
such a character as should be passed
upon BY a jury.
John r. Harding. who represented
the Chestnut Hill Land Company, took
exception to the statement of Mr.. Cor
bin, saying that in their answer the
defendants had not stated unqualifiedly
that they were not liable for damages,
but had only expressed willingness
to settle in case their liability should
be determined By a court OF equity.
Mr.. Corbin asserted that IL actions ut
law were to be permitted in the suits
resulting from such damages IL would
lead to countless ltigations. He pre-
dicted that il the Coart of Errors
should make such ruling, in view of
the recent decisions established in
water cases, it's calendar within few
terms would be hopelessly enlarged py
appeals insults for damages.
The precedent thus established, Mr..
corbin said. might confidently be ex-
pected to result in thousands of such
suits He submitted that the Court OF
Chancery, having the power to deter
mine all the facts and collateral issues
involving the rights of diversion and
other intricate questions is the proper
tribunal to determine the questions.
The court took a different view, how
ever, and after a brief conference an
nouneed its refusal of the motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

nette, years old, and a neighbor' S
cl.ild, Annie Laskowitz, years old.
were playing in the kitchen of the
Lefkowitz home. The kitchen adjoins
the room In which Mrs. Lefkowitz was
ILL., She was about to get UP to make
the fire for the evening meal when
Josephine said:
Don't get up, mamma, We can make
the fire. II you get up you may get
very sick again"
Josephine started to build the fire,
and placed in some paper. 1t 'blazed up
suddenly and her. light dress caught
fire. In moment she was wrapped in
flames.
Hearing the scream, the mother for
got her illness and jumped out of bed
The child, In terror, had already
reached the back porch, where the wind
famed the flames. There the mother
found her and threw a blanket over
her. But she already had been ter
ribly burned. ,.
With the arrival of the City Hos
pital ambulance. the father came home
from work. When he beheld his suf-
fering child and his wife fainting, he
too became III. Quickly the little sur
ferer was taken TO the hospital, where
some hope WAS held out by the pbysi-
clans. who declared that unless she had
inhaled the flames she would be all
right.
Early today friends OF the parents
telephoned the hospital and brought
back the message that the child would
likely recover. Fifteen minutes later
the child died. 1t was said that death
was directly due to the inhalation OF
the flame; that the burns on the body
were not necessarily fatal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
f|RIBUCS MAKE
BOLD ATTEMPT TO
BURN WHOLE TOWN
Fires Started in Various Sec-
tions Of Huntingdon, Pa,
Cause Big Loss.
DESTRUCTION OF HOMES
COSTS ONE WOhlAN'S LIFE
Two Churches sad Big Mills
Wiped OtitPolice Arrest
Two Young Men. 4,

HuNTINGDoN, Pa. March is.-In-
today At 1880 o'clock fires were started
almost simultaneously In every section
Of the town The Huntingdon fire de-
paYtrnent was unable to cope with the
fierce attack OF the firebugs, and as-
sistance was secured from Lewistcwn
and Tyrene.,
The result of the fres is the total loss
ofthe First Methodist Church, the Cen-
trail Flaming Mil conapany's plant. ]! S.
Bare's planning mill, several private resi-
dences and the partial destruction Of
the First Presbyterian Church. The
losses are estimated at 100000.
Mrs. James Miller, widow, whose
residence was destroyed on Fifth street.
died after being removed from her in
validss bed
Tile Central Planning Mill plant.
owned by w. J. O'Mara, on Fifth
street, which faced the First Methodist
aud First Presbyterian churches. was
the FIRST to be attacked by the incen-
diaries The fierce blaze ensuing
igntted the two churches, and, although
both were of the most aubstantial con-
struetfon. the flames could not be
<etlecked until tile Methodist Church had
been reduced to ruins. and the steeple,
With itss expensive clock, OF the Pres
hyterjan Church had been destroyed.
The other fires discovered at the, time
the nianing rniIl FIRE broke out were
extinguished without much loss
FIVE years ago there. was q similar
outbreak OF ihcendiarism in Hunting
dom. butsdespite the unusual effort TO
locate the crirninaisA no arrests were
made. The Losses are; ~ &. !
First Methodist Church. $4,000; Cen
trail Flaming MIL $4,000 J.. S. Bare
Planning MIL plant. $4,000; First Pres
bytsriAn Church. $4,000; residences Of
Mrs: James Miller, T.. M. G. Africa.
Frederick Gage, George Leaity and
blair Kauffnsan.
Abe Reed and John Earl. two young
men of this place. were arrested and
are being held on suspicion Of being
implicated in the incendiary fires A
third man is known to be under sur
vefliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
REEhP[0YMENI
OF CARMEN WILL
END PHIA. STRIKE
COmpany's Refusal to Meet This
Demand Now Blocks
Settlement.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Al-
though yesterdays many conferences
were apparently fruitless all hope Of
an early, settlement of the street car
strike has mot been abandoned. The
principal hitch in bringing the Phila-
deIphia Rapid Transit directors and
the men together Is over the question
Of reinstating all the strikers. includ-
ing the 175 men who were dismissed
before the strike Was declared. If an
agreement can be- reached on this
question it ID believed the union will
instruct all its men to return and then
appoint committees to take up the
grievances with the company.
The conferences held during the last
two days have been between the union
leaders and parties interested in peace.
The Rapid Transit Company has not
been represented, but is being kept
informed Of what goes on at the meet
ings. AS soon as the peaceinalzers can
draw concessions from each side so as
to have them, meet on common ground
1t lis probable negotiations will be
opened directly between the men and
the company.
From the employers point of: view
the general strike situation is little
better than II was Men are slowly
returning II, some industries, but the
number still idle is large. President
Greenawalt. of the State Federation
OF Labor, has announced that the
statewide strike would go into effect
on Monday unless the street car strike
is settled before that day..
A director of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company said this afternoon
that If the striking motormen and
conductors would give him In writing a
plan on which they are willing to re-
turn to work, he will act: for the men
and place, 1t before the company's
board II is said all the directors have
been informed In general terms of the
plan upon which the men will 90 back
to work, and that .gtffe directors are
favorable to receiving a. specific propo-
sition upon which they can act.
The mainS feature of the strikers
plan. it.,is said, calls for the return
of all the strikers, followed by the
appointment Of committee to take up
the grievances and the reinstatement
of the IT'S men discharged before the
strike began 1t is said the company is
willing to take back the strikers in a
body. but will reemploy the discharged
men only on their Individual merits.
Several conferences bearing on a
epeedy settlement of the strike will be
held this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
PUSHED OFF SIX-STORY ROOF
IN FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Clotheslines Save Rich Man from
Death.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-A remark
able battle with two robbers, who
chased him from the street TO the top
OF a six-story apartment building and
then after a struggle pushed him over
the edge OF the roof was told OF today
to the Harlem police by Oscar johnson.
a well-to-do resident of that section of
the city.
johnson fell to the courtyard pave
nent, more than sixty feet below, but
escaped with nothing more serious than
a scaln wound. His fall was broken by
contact with series of clotheslines.
johnson had with him considerable
sum of money of his own and OF the
firm with which he is connected They
didn't get a cent of it." said johnson
proudly, as he exhibited the roll to the
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
NEAT PACKERS OFFICIAL
DENIES COMBINATION,

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Con-
tinued deniais that the American Meat
PACKERS Association discussed or at
tempted to hx prices in any way, We're
made by George l.. Mccarthy. publisher
uf the National Proyisioner, and secre-
tarylsof the association, in concluding
his testituony before the Senate high
c3st OF living committee today
q The consumer must look to the
farmer Tor relief against the present
hidaas r5rfces. declared James S. Agar.
,,resitient Of, the Western Packing and
Proryision Company, Of Chicago. to the
committee "a
senator ,Gallinger asked the witness II
No had any knowledge Of any combina-
ton to maintain prices.
ESQ help me God. mol" exclaimed
Agar. thrusting his right hand IN the
~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
LITTLE MOTHER
LOSES HER LIFE
GETTING DINNER
Fear Girls Death News Viii Kill
Sick Parent When Told
Her.

Ten-year-old Josephine Lefkowirz. OF
Rankin street, died in agony, in the
City Hospital today OF burns she re-
ceived when preparing supper for her
mother, who was Ill in bed last night,
and now the hospital authorities do not
know how to break the news to the
mother, fearing fatal consequences. The
mother was burned on the hands trying
to put out the flames.
Mrs. Lefkowitz has been confined to
her bed for some time with lumbago.
Last night Josephine ncr brother. Bur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
JOHN J. BOLAN GETS JOB
IN SURROGATE'S OFFICE,

John ]. Bolan. of Orange, former su-
perintendent of the Court HOUSE. who
was removed on March by the RepGb-
lican Board of Freeholders. following
the upsetting Of the civil service law.
has been appointed as clerk in the
Office OF County Surrogate Isaac Shoen-
thsl. The appointment will take effect
on pril /. and will result in the retire
rlent Of Dennis NJ. Osborne. who has
been employed IN the Court House In
various capacities for seventeen years.
He was first appointed constable to
former Sheriff Lehlbach, later to serve
in the prosecutors office under former
Prosecutors Crane and Riker. Later he
went 10 the surrogate's office. during
the time of Surrogate Elior. and was
retained bx Surrogate George z. Rus
sell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
SENATOR DANIEL HAS
FAIRLY RESTFUL NIGHT.

DAYTONA, Fla, March ls.-After
passing fairly restful night. United
States Senator John ". Daniel Of Vir-
ginia, Is in practically the same oondi-
tion as yesterday, and Is still unable to
recognize any of those about him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
.PATRIcKT. POWERS, SR.. DEAD.

TRENTON. March l8.-Patrick T..
Powers, ST.. father of the president of
the Eastern Baseball League. died here
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
INSURGENTS PLAN
TO DEPOSE CANNON
IN FIGHT ON RULES
Speakers Complete Overthrow and End Of Gar
like Rule Considered in RevolutiOnistS Caucus
Urge Oustine Of Sergeant -at-Arms.
FRIEND SAYS UNCLE JOE WILL RESIGN IF
RESOLUTION RESTRICTING POWERS PASSES
WAsHINGToN. Mareh IS.

reganize the rules committee the House
o'clock
early ma
roll demanded
motion the showed the the
House to ado ntenpor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13

a reZzrkzbze ard lucky thing Zap
rened 70 us 0oe wb1 ! Gas dead
broke impaired tie aspiring poet
1t xzs De4r % tie Christmas E
azyx. and / needing DoDey badly. sat
: ~ % : certain D1Gz1@ % ts
third night after I dreamed that ny
poem hzd been accepted fer so OF
course When | woke Ep ! vas m1eh
Disappointed BIT the very next day
o. the-e cane the 6fIy dollar cheek
for verses
-Ah. you we're IN mex
Wait Tw0 days Subsequent tack
ezue ny pen accompanied bT q ex-
plznatory eplStle from the editor. In
this be sad that owing 10 a dream his
treasurer had dreamed the third night
previous (szne nisht as mlnej the
treasurer, under the impression that
his dream vas . reality. Forwarded ny
check on bis own hook
Remarkable indeed. Did you return
the eheckT
@Oh. 10, / sent hack the poem. u
zether with a note stating that under
DO circumstances could ! dream Of re
turning the ffty---LippsocOtts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
coldneld Wants More Water

Owing 70 the recent shortage Of water
At Goldheld. which seriously intsrfsTsd
with the operation Of the mills a. that
camp, the Goljhsld Mining Company
mas turned iss eyes toward Rye Patch.
the presen; source Of Tonopsh's supply,
which place Is owned By the Ionopah
United Water Company. Il is well
known that the supply az Rye Patch Is
three OF four times the amount nsd II
Tonopah. and il i. reported that = pro-
positi5n il on foot 10 lay > pipe line
from Bye Patch 70 GoIdGed through
xbich sufficient xater will Be carried 70
insure against > repetition Of the re-
csnf shortags--Tonopah Miner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
worsu,x Nae Hogu

Beginning vita A1zzs !, A. tie
Sozsaaa PszS- employees n sas saors
nd r~czn6hzzss rs Sparks oezA1 work-
.-x rire aozrs Tsis 1-2ns tasi there
vii be rc<s wGk done ard tn2t TIE
zez VII szrn more psy than they
hare bssa earning 116sr tie slgnf-ho1r
system A eznt@r q men v1o naEs
zsz CIT On vAcszo1s have also been
recalled, % isAs vc-k II tie ssols
nay Be rzshsd-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13

TIE appticasiioa Of concrete for gen.
erzl css 10 becoming extensive and ex-
pe-inerts are being conducted for many
uses o7fsiis Of bailding and sidewalk
rss- san White Of this city has
pzscsd a. order fox concrete fence post
machine and he expects 70 pat Is in
oommission In this city daring the Fall
noashs- Peace posss b0ils Of csmsn'
have given great s~ssisiaetion elsewhere
and from expsrimsnts carried ons II
this line is 10 found that such posts car
Be manufactured at . very slight ad
vance 20 wooden posts. Al the sans
time several concrete men in this sec
ton are making extensive experiment.
with gypsum. the p~roincs coming from
the Regain and Adams plants ss Mount
Hoass-5Cxrson Appeal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
NOTICE or
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

In the Third JzdiSiAl District Court Of he
State Of Nevada. IN aa1 for ths County d
Eureka
In the matter q the estate Of A J.sassrna.
deceased
Nosice il hereby siven that T. sasserno.ihs
administrator q the estate Of A. j. sasserno.
ieceased, has rendered and presszted fos ~
slenens, and Eied ia said court. bis hnA 40
count II hi. ADMINISTRATORS II sAad estate ana
Also a petition for the d~tstrteatioa o. ne ssi
due 81 aid estate And thAs Monday The 12ad
day Of August. 1910. 1t eleven o'eloek. !. ~,
4 the Coartroom q aid Court. a; TIE Coafi.
haase II EerekA. Eureka County, stat q
Nevada. has been dolly appointed By the al
Court, for the settlement q said Aecoaet ana
bearing q said petition fer cistreation q
wkich time and place any persia intssessa
may appear and Gle exceptions N writing %
the sAid account, and eqnses. The sAzs.
r. McCHAzLKA Clerk.
Dated August 3 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
xtw YOsks JEWISH POPULATION
O-< N.- II Ever FoE l. Th.f L<-Te
Czty 10 . lev

as rs4s seze1s !. Fress7t Gay
-zrzsss. %. r0p~=1g s7-1kzE 70
E-ruoeaa SAL. 81 CRYSTAL says Bar
.nI H11rk = MSZzrss M.nE-s
torNsr- Ia zizrsria1 & hz11rs1s
xsa,za.<s = eastern Ezr1psx, Jews
,oshe Czs:s5 SAFES - ooso q he srzp@s-
zozs tn@s Il zo3sra rzsA IL % -
o,~@z1ssy tie z7Es f~E--rsaeAlzg
~r.n; n ~ arzA4 e Izzs. E.1 s6
s.g o ye--Azz Pe-sy fra fA<
.s.-zo1z-s of nzzsers. klssory rscur1s
z1tszz Eks Il
In tie - ssoznos years &.s fEs
-~oze k1s k&a kozzk+s. forzzs IL
.--.~--z u,z to- z-1rs3-sEiax Va
rsozs & Ezspe. u las sesa Es7@111
. mary sIyE12s. z.zr foosc
-raso-s: ut ssvsr hars is cz1ss
.zs szsr res<zAss -. Frs@.EE
aka zsrs2e1s - - Taiss1 States
Tae1EAzo1 & sss JsEsr7z EssE11.
r ;hs reign e Ezrz-1 /. . . CIT
ehs-esr u sasr sAsarys yss t11s elk
sns1 osly seo1f 5000 77es -
shza oes-ss1Sh IL nz25e- tAsi AA71kc
9 ysx T0k Ass ysx- Tie sxp-soz
q the Jews frsz Spain ~ Fsr11.-1
sn1 I.s<ls Las h@1 trsx2ly caE
zibed BY 1zny hissorlAss bal il A.
fecssa osly Isl. 90 s01s. lsss than oe
9rastsr 0f TIE pre%1t Jsw1sa PoS1s
nsa Ct ysx Y1E- gsr1aiez, IL IL
greatest DAYS. e0o-zlDsa ess fhan Os
ExfE sbs rzz5er Ct Jews Dow fozz1
n fAs A1srsczn zsEopos; iscseo.
.bo.f oee-senfs Ct al tie Jews N TIE
Sold. O. 5000. lire uroa NsEhsts2o
Isssna and tie ~asjgininz euiso-y- Il
the greater city one ua1 IN sTssy fo1r
= Jew
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13

After working it six months pound
ing Up rock and washing il By hand. Sc
curing about % per day for his labor,
John Urbane. . miner Of the Derby
mining district. near Reno, discovered
that all Of his savings for the half year
had been stolen. He states that each
night he would pour the amaigam into
. bottle. He had nearly $500 worth Of
this amalgam and troushs the bottle q
Reno to have the gold separated from
the quicksilver. When he took it to n
assayer TO have this done lie found thai
there were no gold values in the bottle
Some one had stolen his bottle Of anal
gam and bad substituted . bottle OF
plain mercury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the Primary Election to be
held on September6, 1910, for the election Of
candidates TO be voted for 1t the general cleo
tion on November :, 1910. are now open and
will rem ain open 70 nd including August %.
1910. Voters on the Official register Of 1905
DO not have 70 register for the Primary Elec-
tion. s. G. SrRArrox. j. p,
And ex-0fhcio Registry Agent Buekhorn pre-
cinct No. 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13

5 se.h 5000 Fron Gambling HO1se
Ors "a VITO .as MT s1roos@d &c
10 is, bes; tie ~bsrk roL" ~ the Sortn-
era saturday night, and took 1900 Nth
asn ~ sv6eaos that be did lot intsno
20 return 20 Gol1esld o. his -5oh
ssGoAis" Oleost, sho has been oos o.
she trusted employees q the pace fO
several years. possessed himself Of 300
oel0nsing 70 the firm daring the nes'
Of the pay Saturday night and hksc
cat arross The desert zstride Of horse
His destination or present E~bsrsabooss
are unknown a the present. the. tat
Ole" Elliott vO1Id - pAesssd 20 gsi
even a postal card from him 10 sao-
which direction he Is trsysling--Gold-
isd Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
Want Poxfal Bank

The citizens Of Carson are endeavo-.
ing TO have . Postal Savings Bank es-
tablished in that city under the new
Postal Savings Law, and have taken
the matter mp with Postmaster Hofer.
He has advised them hat he will do all
in his power to have such q bank start
ed in Carson and has advised them to
have the most prominent citizens for
ward letters to the postal authorities at
Washington. asking for the same.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
Registration Notice.

Notice I, hereby given that the Books Of
Registration ior the Primary Election % hs
hsld on September 6. 1910. for the election Of
candidate 70 be voted tog q, the general slec-
;ian On November 5. 1910. are nov opeD and
xiiI remain open 70 and including August -,
1910. Voters on the Official register d lsoe
do no. have TO register for the Primary Elee-
ton. STEyE DANELK,
Registry Agent Alpha precinct No. s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13
Nevada State News

o. scuou.s q . rscent r@dscsos u
frssxAt. Tz-z-cez erz % sezsrE
"a. Frsnci.rs beer fher< st - fr q.
sxAs zil1a kez
Ths Goso..5sC Cattle Cozp<,y q Eko
Coznfy lac bees cited b~s1rs tbs Fs5-
srL Cozrs 20 sxr1z= wbF tAsy hare
fs-,sd "a ~rs-El tho1sEs1 scre e h1&
hsssr1-x - Tocs Sxz-
Hs.u TborDs. . o~rpssss<. o@-
mif,ed ssGL a. Ek0 Tss&1sy ~ CIT
tag lis thrs&t With . rsz9r- 1hor1e
leaves . ale al several e41drsa =
SAT- Lake CITY. He lad bs<a cesp11-
5szs AsSly-
Cx-soa yeus At tie cso<i1g & ~
IL. aIio.sd b. s~ tx tie 1Ans Cd TIE
noznicztsoz p~<tfsoos vita the Secretary
a STATE @ Asz 6. g ss d papers had
besn fsc, shkA nsste3 tie state The
SCI q Es5o j. less
Dzrf,x the progress d the STATE Bzrk
asa Trzs. case az Csrsoe Friday. Jz5z
L&rxxa aoj.srss Attorney NEsssy gsiisJ
Of eootentf ct cozsT ao5 fred hi1 80
Massey called Atro<Bey Nzrk . bar Eo5
s-yp<o<ebsi han in sfhrsss<airx nsns-r
Csptxsr William ssrogsy. forrDer e :
EEs1iser u Surveys 81 the G-ssrs
Lss5 O5cs ct Wssbinxson. D. c. hss
b~<n Appointed Z. z Szrrsyo~ aud AZ
sistsnt Supervisor Ct GoTsrnnens s7r-
ssys fx SeTsds with headquarters a.
Reoa
nunber Of cases ct 6ip6fhers are
rspoxtsd ss SPARKS. Osinz 70 Ark %
prep&rednsa. gziss . nzuber d people
we're uDcoassossly sKpa~ed 70 The ina
lady ard there . dxsger q otbers BE-
coming infected OF the cases nos Tn
der treatment onIy . fsr are ssrio1s and
there have been 10 fatalities
A 100 ton stack Of hay vNs CONSUMED
By fire Sunday morning At Pss "ash's
ranch in Lauder Co1nty- Two hay
xaxoos we're barred also. he good
work d hands saved two otosr wages
that we're in the danger ooe Ine IRE
10 Supposed 70 have started from . egE
Or cigarette bait
FolIosins Q disp1te ove the manage
msns a their lease IN the ner mining
camp q Juniper, near ToooDsh, Frank
Eaiser and Tom TolersoD, tso miners
and l~e.sers. engaged IN a dosl xith
knives Wednesday night, With The re-
salt that Kaiser is lying in hospital IN
. dying condition, and TollsrsOa % a
fugitive from j~nstsce. TollersOn IL said
to be about 81 years Of age. and a NATIVE
o Texas. The messages state that
Kaiser il nearly cut 10 pieces, and has
bat slight chance Of recovery.
A fire resulting from an explosion Of
gasoline in the rear OF q tailor shop %
Virginia street 10 Reno Thursday, re-
suited in the destruction Of tEo~ building
and in damage 10 The z Herr Bros.
jexeIry store. The fire department
made . quick run to the scene Of the
blaze, eon6nfnz the fire 70 the t~c
frame structures and thns saving the
5ewslry o and tie Nixon National
Bank, large brick b1ildinss adjoining
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-13

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