davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
SLEEPER AWOKE TO
FIND HIS FRIEND
AND MONEY MISSING

When John Hoffman awoke in his
room at the Palace hotel yesterday
morning. he discovered that his room
mate. Andrew Gill. had departed some
time during the night. A further in
v~estigation revealed the fact that Gill
had carefully one through Hotfman's
clothes. taking with him $50 in cash.
AT least. this is the condition of
affairs as Hoffman related the mat
ter to the police. Hoffman and Gill
arrived in Grand Forks Wednesday
might and registered at the Palace
hotel. They retired at l O'Clock. and
when Hoffman awoke he found his
roommate and money some.
According to Hoffman. the two had
been trienas for nine months. but
this fact evidently did not have much
effect OH Mr.. GillIs conscience.
Gill is described as being IS Years
old. about : feet. Is inches all. wear
ing Il greer coat. blue overalls. a yell
!oWish brown hat. and tan shoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
tuberculosis Day
* Il * * * * X X X X !

October % has been designated by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis as
''Tuberculosis DAY." and on that date
or on the days Immediately p~recedins
and following it every effort will he
made to secure the cooperation OF the
churches of the country in presenting
the anti-tuberculosis campaign to
their congregations.
To meet the real grievance of the
churchman that the ecclesiastical year
days of all kinds. tuberculosis day
has been given an elastic character. If
an individual minister objects for n
reason whatever to presenting the SUBJ
ject Of tuberculosis before his congre-
cation on Saturday or Sunday, Octo-
Der 20 or 81, he may do SO some other
day either during the week preceding
or the week following. tuberculosis
day is not an attempt to infringe on
any of the church calendars. 1t is
rather ar earnest effort to engage the
interest Of every church and congrega-
ton in this, one Of the most vital
problems that knocks at the pastors
study door.
tuberculosis cannot be overlooked
by the clergyman. One-tenth of all
the funerals at which he is called to
ociate come from this disease. On his
visiting list of the sick, how terrible
is the frequency with which consump-
ton occurs. Who are the families for
which the relief funds Of the church
are most needed? Are they not for
those where the bread winner has
been laid low by tuberculosis? 1t is
nc entirely with the plea of charity
n humanity that the anti-tubercu-
losis society asks the aid of the church
in this campaign. 1t is also with the
argument of self-protection.
1t is Of little use to preach to dead
people. but a church. which follows
the example of its Founder by raising
the dead through preventing and cur
ing tuberculosis. has extended its Cos
pei a h~undred-fold. Why should the
church wait to be led in a movement
Of this character? Why should she
not rather point the way? These are
questions which n minister or
church worker will do we'll to ask
himself.
journal of the Outdoor Life
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
1t is such performances as this that
make the problem OF the one-night
stand difficult to solve.

1t is such performances as this that
make the problem OF the one-night
stand difficult to solve.
Since Detective Burns used the die
tagraph to good adj antage, IT has
played an important part in a num-
the past month. The latest p!aylet in
which it is used is The System"
which deals with life in the under
world of New York. Among those
who appear in the cast of the play are
Taylor Granville and Laura Pierpont.
Helen Ware is to continue under tn.
Henry e. Harris management. She
has given up George B%roadhurst's
Price, and will be seen in Ell
mer Harris new play. Trial Mar
riage.'" The play will have it's pre-
miere in New York Immediately after
election.
Monday night. Lewis Waller, the
popular English actor who came to
this country last year. made a notable
revival of Shakespeare's Henry V" at
Daly's theatre in New York. This play
has been included IN Mr.. Walters re-
pertoire since he made it popular in
London several seasons ago. Critics
says hat he gives a very strong char
acterization Of the leading role. Miss
Made Titheradge, who came to Amer
lea at Mr.. Walters request. played the
Princess Katherine of France. Thu
role gave her an opportunity to show
g wonderful ability in strong emo.
tional work. D.,
Mr.. Waller. together with the
Messrs. shuberts. is sending Grand
Forks theatregoers one of his notable
successes. "A Butterfly on the Wheel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
BOY KILLED
WHILE FLOWING IN
FIELD WITH FATHER

While blowing in the field with his
father. Stanley. the 11-year-old son
of stephen Tuljhicki of Mimic. met
instant death. Each was operating
a gang pillow. The father did not see
TIE accident that caused his sons
death. although he discovered the
Body a few minutes later.
1t is believed the boz could not
operate the foot lever on the pillow.
and stopped over to try and work it,
when he lost his balance and fell in
front of the plow. His head was al
most severed by the pillow. share.
When he noticed his sons team
still. the father ran over to
see what was wrong. When he
reached h place, he saw the body
of the little boy. lying in front of the
pillow.
Funeral services were held at St
Stanislaus church at Warsaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
LAWRENCE STRIKERS MEEIING
10 ,9n BY AnkRleAN PRESS AsSuCtAT,okI

Lawrence. Mass. Oct Though
all is peaceful in Lawrence following
the Two days of stormy clashes be-
tween strikers and police. the indica-
tions are that trouble will break out
afresh soon. The feeling against the
police because Of the clubbing OF
strikers is particularly bitter. The
strikers were aot allowed to hold u
mass meeting on the commons. but
We're forced Il a garbage dump. where
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
MEN SAY
THEY DO O v
SUNDAY THRESHING

. . .
= Thirteen residents vi Bathgate >
. r not in favor of Sunday v
" threshing. They have just signed =
=" and published a petition asking'
+" the machine to discon- 4"
= tinue such labor on Sunday. de- I"
. claring that they believe a quiet /"
= and law-ahiding sabbath is for y
= the best interests of the entire =
" community. Those who signed =
. the petition RI Sam Gihney. i"
= Alex Morrison. l. j.. Foster. c. =
. Slagernan, H. j. Brown. G. S. =
=" Hills. j. ]. Manning. c. T. En- .
= sign. Fred Howard. Hugh Ross. =
= j.. w. Scott. w. c. Tillett. John =
y >seblen. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
GOLD DUST
makes dsh-Washing easy

The use of a little Gold Dust
In your dish-water will make
your dishes brighter, sweetet
and cleaner than theyever can
be without it. Unlike soap,
Gold Dust does more than clean
the surface. It goes deep after
germs and hidden food par.
ticles and sterilizes every.
thing it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part Of the work without your
assistance, because it begins
to dissolve and clean the
moment it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1895 times a year, the
Gold Dust method of saving
half your time and half your
labor means something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

thousands assembled. to listen to
speeches. Monday while a parade was
in progress to show sympathy with J..
j. Ettor and Arturo Giovanitti. who
We're placed on trial in Salem because
of a killing during the riots last JAM
uary. the police repeatedly charged
the crowd and used their clubs free
ly. Scores of men We're knocked
down. twenty-six Were arrested. and
n was Sc badly hurt that he is ex-
pected to die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

sHATTUCK HAS STRONG ELEVEN.
Faribault. Mimi. Oct. 3.-Shattuck
won from the school for the deaf
mutes yesterday afternoon by a score
OF 20 to 0. Not until the second quar-
ter was we'll along were the cadets
able to score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

singer and McGuilan and the other
part Of the game by Foss and Zeigle-
man.
The game will undoubtedly no ono
of intense interest to the fans of Far.
go ~ It will give them q line on the
new team for the rest OF tho reason
and 1t will also give them an oppor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
Luck ys .Business

Luck VS. Business.
The man you always speak Of as
lucky" will probably find a genuine
business opportunity advertised to.
day,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
Votes Allowed on Subscription Payments

The following schedule shows the price Of the paper together
with the number Of votesg given on the various payments. Please note
that the rate of $500 9 year 10 only allowed where the snhscriher
pays strictly in advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
tunity Of seeing how thA nan mia. 40.
going to work out. "0


mere. work for a want ad--when
M new home furniture displaces the
stlI useful used things." "'
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15
SPECIAL DEPUTY
HAS CLOSE CALI,

Special Deputy Marshal G. Shonberg.
of Ophir City. had d narrow escape
from death recently, while pursuing
some Ascending debtors
Mr. Shonberg had been sworn in TO
pursue Gus Johnson and Otto Greenfus
who had left the camp owing bill to
John Morrow, Shortly after starting
the deputy crossed a river which he
believed TO be the Tolstoy, but it was
really bend in the Inuoko, and thus
he lost his way. For ten days he wan
dered about without grub, on one oc-
casion killing porcupine and endeav-
oring to drink the blood He was too
weak at last to move, when scow
proYidentiany came along and rescued
him.
The fugitives were eventually caught
at Takotna and taken back to Ophir
City for trial. When charged, the men
came TO the conclusion that it was
better TO pay up their Indebtedness,
and it turned out that they had a con,
siderable amount Of money cached on a
claim on Yankee creek. They were
further condemned to pay the deput!
marshal's expenses, so their excursion
turned out bad investment.
1t is said that when questioned they
gave as their reason for attempting to
evade payment that Mr.. Morrow had
more money than they had. If such
an argument becomes general the
Alaskan merchants position will soon
be decidedly precari0us.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15
C()JjjIlyTI(;TT,
I1'II.! II|;;..II;I'III'!Tu((51

last y47ro.d.y,s Council ,,,aat.
in., yeas ,o+ Of l,~.r 4,,.,,;n., ,,,,
IN ,.o,.l, oo~,,,, ,,r;sr-d j. ,,..s ,,,,,o,,
+, odrarca ~ -,o,,r q j.. r,ada,
oe,eo,s Tba ,,hora c;., o4,,;,,;s
tra,ion was over5apred aud new
amendments made which will en-
able IN. c;,v 70 ,nea, i,s oh,ioot;o.,.
90 thew or;sa and or,o 70 cI,.or lf-
,ha ola ;,de1,tod,esy
Eranl. 0,1,a~re1, ,,o,,;,.c ~s.;r,,ad
r;,. o,a.,. o,,d r~a o,,;of ~
l,h.,r-,o., va. -,.,o;,,,od o;,,, crerr,
in his ,l.ca q, .,rsrv Of Go
mo,,I,
Re,t Ranks of,ha Cascade ,a,+,,-
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

United States Of America, District
Court, Territory OF Alaska, Fourth
Division.
Edward NJ. Spaulding, Plaintiff, VS.
Harriet f. Spauiding, Defendant
No SOL, Alias summons.
The President of the United States Of
America, greeting, to the t-bove-
named Defendants
Summons having been duly issued out
Of the above court, in the above entitled
action, and placed in the hands of the
United States marshal for service. and
the said marshal having made due re-
turn, setting forth his Inability TO serve
the said summons in said district. aud
that the said defendant could not be
found therein; and the plaintiff having
| flied aud presented to the court an aft
daVit showing that the said defendant
did not reside in said district and could
not be found therein, and that good
cause of action existed in favor Of the
plaintiff and against the defendant;
And the court having considered the
same, did on the 9Th day of June, 1912,
make an order directing the publica-
ton of the said summons for a period Of
six weeks in the IdilarUd Pioneer a
newspaper of general circulation within
said district.
Now, therefore, you are hereby re-
quired to appear in the said District
court in and for the Territory of Alaska,
Fourth division, within 30 days after
the completion Of the said publication,
to wit: within 30 days after the 9th day
of July, 1912, exclusive of said day, and
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, copy of which is on
file in the office of the clerk Of the
above-entitled court, and unless you 50
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
apply for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Witness the Honorable Peter D.
Overfield, Judge of said court, this 18th
day of June in the year of our Lord
1912, and Of our Independence 1856.
49, G. G. PAGE, Clerk,
! Seal BY E. NJ. Stanton,
100 Deputy Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15
MRS. WILMER GOES TO ARIZONA

Mrs. Sam Wilmer and her infant
son left for the Outside Tuesday last
on the launch Comet. They were &C
comranjed as far as Dikeman by Mr.
Wilmer.
Young SaH has lived in Alaska all
his life. so this will be his first visit to
the Outside. He is an ambitious young
man, and enjoys the reputation Of being
the Youngest Joiner on earth: becom-
ing member Of the Iditarod Kennel
Club at the aye OF one hour
Mrs. Wilmer will be met at Seattle
by her mother,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bIanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15
I'D ? s II ? 2
or RENT

Smith 3 Roadhouse, located at
the Forks of the Takotna river,
on the ard-Iditarod trail. The
best location between Iditarod
and Seward. Business good both
summer and winter. Address
E. P. Smith, Forks of Takotna,
Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

F. B. Ingles was among the Fiat Git!
no'ables who came to town Tuesday to
say au revoir to friends bound for the
Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15
Pressure Water Installed

Louis Erickson, of the Crystal Spring
Water Works, Flat City, has completed
the installation of his pressure-water
system. Pipes have been laid along
First avenue and up Gold street as far
as Miss Kotch's store. Nearly all the
business houses along the pipeline
have had the water laid on and several
public stations have been installed.
Hhe pressure has been measured and
shows 100 pounds to the square inch.
Pure spring water free from mineral,
is supplied.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

FouND-Gray siwash COG with sharp
ears. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this notice. y. Hately, Flat
City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

We are closing out our entire
Circulating Library at SOC per vol
un1e. L0NIEM EROS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

got one of his fingers caught in an old
wire cable and the flesh torn from the
bone. He is being cared for at the
Emergency hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15
FLAT City NOTES


Ronald Blais and Joe Roy, ''the
'e''Ol' oVN0, nave "o' He'' O"U Tue
Mahoney & Rich on the upper end of
Flat creek.
f. St. Lawrence, of Willow creek
was visitor at Flat during the week.
,,;..u,...,.,
l'.,,|,on n,;,1 w. T,,,,.p ',o', -, 'J Va
Comn,ny at Flat
p,at nT,naan " lN' ON'' '9''e'
ho""'0 nhrneS' ol BACK creek was
" Y '0''0' "' l lat ''S' 'o"' oF0"3
Erwin Wales, Who was injured last
week on Flat creek, is feeling much
better and expects to be able to resume
work soon.
e. j. Tiffany is back from Mud river
and will remain at Flat for the summer.
Jim RYAN. the pioneer teamster, Wis
tied Idi,arOd Civ TUESDAY,
r1o.,n,, ,,-ain ,.i.i,., ,,,,, o,,,o.,,,
Harold Seddon went to ldltarod City
" eVheSoaE'
Joe Fournier and NJ, Brochure, lay
men on the Wildcat association, viii
low creek have worked out theil
GROUND ana are no" at Fiat CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt, OF Flat creek,
VISITED IoI'af0o thursday
j. W. Charlton gave exhibitions in
egg manipulation at Flat City Friday
Curly Robinson, the weIl-known chef
and storyteller, has quit work and il
taking life easy for awhile. He gave
4 temperance lecture SUNDAY eVenlns
10 | i0'i' VI y 10 W e'S' elo'"'''7 STORE.
Judge stanton FIst'eo Fiat Friday
george Marsh Was VISITOR at fIa'
thursday
Attorney A. E. Maltby returned t.
'ditarod Friday.
Tommy Lewis has connected his
ba1hhouse with Eric1son's pressure
water system. and is making a specially
ot the needle shower bath.
Peter Hotts, of Mckay & Hotts. Flat
creek, visited Iditarod City Thursday.
Mrs. Schwartz. of Discovery, ba,
been visiting Mrs. Balm at Flat City.
Minshall & Finnegan are starting a
store and card room at the Forks Of
Flat.
Mrs. S,onov visited r7,at or, Frid,r
She was accomnaniad NV he, Ii,,I.
daughter Mary.
Sam An,]ah,r,,, ,oodo +o,,, ~ ,t,,
creeks Wednesday.
Paul Garcken visited Flat and Dis
covery Tuesday.
The road cor,,,,, issio,,o,, h.,,a o,,,. -
men working on the Flat Civ and Tdif-
arod road.
Tnnv 1nhor Of ,f.Dou.o,I 2 1,,ba.
Flat creek, is laid up with a sprainod
ankle. He was cared for by the Emer-
gency hospital
Charley and Tom Greer arrived from
Donlan Sunday.
Miss Anna G. Anderson. of Tditarod
visited Flat Thursday.
Fred Anderson returned from the
Tnnok0 Friday. He SAWS that The
earthquake shock was distinctly felt in
that district for several DAYS. and the
ash was so thick that it was like walk,
log through -four in many places.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

Highest market price paid for sh, d q
ivory FOR jewelry manufacturing pur-
poses. Robert Simpson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

a few lots Of Matched Alar;en at
Friedman 5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-06-15

Joe Fournier aud NJ, Brochure, lay
men on the Wildcat association, vii
low creek. have worked out theil
ground and are now at Flat City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt of Flat creek .,
visited Iditarod Thursday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-17
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To W. J.. Montague. your heirs or assigns.
owning or claiming any portion Of the Salt
Lode No. l and Salt Lode No. 2 lodes OF
mining claims:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended thirtY-three dollars and thirty
three and one-third cents 1888. 3sA) in labor
and improvements on the Salt Lode No. | and
Salt Lode No. 2 lodes or mining claims, stu
ated in Buckborn Mining District, Eureka
County, Nevada, in doing the necessary as
sessment work for the year 1911. in con-
formity with the provisions Of section 1924 Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States,
being the required amount 10 hold the same.
Your proportion Of the as -essment for each
claim is s33. 33s. and II within 80 days from
the service Of this notice BY publication you
fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as co-owner. your interest in
said mines will become the property Of the
subscribers under said section 1894.
j.. p. RAINE,
j. X. GUTHRIE.
First publication February 10. 1919.
Last publication May IL. 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-17
Some Vital Facts Or Nevadas Growth

Essd = 1E& T5e 1--zars -
p1-& rgz1 u E@G va
1UE5 s1z q E5 1r e1s It
zr0ss5 A11E tz@ I@
mzs1 1855 Ezg L 1910
xsrs aSabSs # ETyE wr
. eD&z szz AID ts so<&l
szz@ 5E = = a@
rx q Ez rsF !. 1910 VA
.LZzIEz
Ts sz1 LAD Esz e W.
Ts = sDx1zsey 70z5@
szs. & r.kA zly z7147T
ares q - per @ are Dd.1d
II rz O to so<z 1z sze-
2es, 75zI17 ares. O. II PER
.1z are reported ~ Improved
lad
Tie zTsrzzz vzlzs C SsTsd2
kr= j. 1910 Ea13ng ~ equip
zer4 il III q vhieh n4,7D
rspys@z.s sb@ rzl1s q k1ds aid
bzlEnz, E,I5 the rzIzs Of
lire sock AID est tie TaIzs Of
i=pk-s1ts szd 9seki.v
Tbs k>diEg G0ps q The State
II x5sr q sbslr i@Hr2oe, a.
dgs5 by E2lzs ara Hsg AID
kxz, &1s5N1 P1an@,
BT 900 wheat $4,000 barley.
sZ4O04 ard osts, s1520O0
AnOng the hsy AID forage,
@EiA salt o prairie grasses
rz1k first II acreage AID second
il yzl1e, eo7srng nearly three
fsshs d tks total acreage and
contributing oTsr Ons-tkird 0 ths
totsi vslaG Alfalfa stands sec
.Ond IN acreage Bat first in value
While other @tsus Or cultivated
gzsss are third TIE value o.
the Alfalfa crop il . littls less
than FIVE tines that q wheat
Among other grains and
seeds and "s1ndy crops the
only one Of consequence Is pota-
toes Although potatoes have
Al acre2gsslighty over one-eighth
that Of cereals, their value Il
equal 70 more than tvo-ffths oi
the total value Of cereals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-17
WATER NOTICE

Notice q Application for Permission 70 Ap-
propr&te the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada
ADplie&tiOn No. Zzss
Aotics - hereby given that on the 18th dAy
Of December. 1911, in accordance 9th Section
2 Chapter XXI, Of the Statutes Of 1909.
one 1I1seppi Togneni II Eureka County Of
Eureka. ADdSt4ts Of Nevada, made application
% the State Engineer Of Nevada for permisxis n
. appropriate the public waters Of the State
Of NevadA- Such appropriation i 10 Be made
from Cottonwood Greek and all af lie ,ribu-
tares al points in 5. W. IA II Ne I4See 10.
I: 20 y, r. - T., ". d. b. 4 VI. BY means
Of dan and tSo cubic feet pr second i. 10
he conveyed y points in portions Of Lot 2 and
81 Il q NV IA Sec. 10; 5 l-2of Ne IA.
81 IA q NV IA and Ne Ia Of sW IA Sac
:, ali int. 20 ", r. "a Z, VI. d. b. 4 N.
BY means Of = reservoir ana bitches, and there
used for irrigation and domestic purposes
ater not 70 be returned to stream.
Signed, w. ". KEARNEY,
STATE Engineer.
Date Of frzt publication December q. 1911.
Date Of last publication January %, 1912
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-17

r. "a: kz zksa Plsss L IL
.bsz h5x = - rzss sA-@
r@kz Te Es s1z-s1 = ze
ba%zezs n ~ Uzzk o0x1
I'D zs5s - VAT . tz z&Ts.c-
stza xsz-z Z 5kz4zsd tz Ez.
Ea6 sssozd 5ocz 70 IL szS-.
Ct sbozs 1880
Nzhxssz Po@= VIA sP-
Pr11i@seiT Err k@sss r1E-g
4 sz 6sz5z serena & ssz
bezx i bz 0-s aid otes- D.
E-zz 70 s5oE - tks Vzl77
Ez&k Ezrz1.@ rD6z1- with.
s 1zsx hztzrs, s5s Gslook tE
M&zks<.z1 Las - rosy E-sz -
swzsozs 5ss<rs rxirboE De-
FzbP1szs VII rake A&eLs.1Sz
&C Il tks Esa:sss E-ng z-p
4 ysssdz, I'D t5oss sbo Pz-
EGpz.e n IL work With labor
q capital are bod 70 RAP
liberal rsszrrs hoz tks @ag
sLo&
Villa kzb@rtA, > hrzzr 9.
Cossozpoo, l. Il The hospital >;
La vegas with . shotgun -0z1d
II his had a. TIE reszls q .
aniIy quarrel az CotsouHOod .
few nights aga LAzb1h claims
that On returning 10 his hO1s .;
Good Springs be tO1nd his team,
his wife aid his friend. Richard
Pszsser, missing He ssczrsd an
ether team and followed then &c
lis ranch al Cottonwood, where
be claims be tozrd Pszster and
Mr Lznberth together. He
claims that be engaged IN a fgh;
With Fezs.ey, Mrs Lanberth,
tollouing instructions Of Pezstsr.
shot hin. LAnberth has charged
his wife with assault With intent
70 Kill, and she has been arrested.
The WOMAN has charged Lam
berth with assault
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-17
State News From Exchanges

will begin the construction Of a
line from Rogerson, Idaho, TO
Contact, in the northern part Of
Elko County. 1t is said that
Julius Kruttschnitt has been in
Idaho to investigate the matter,
and that he is in favor Of the
construction Of the road TO tap
the rich copper district in Elko
County.
Engineers Free, Horance and
Gale, Of the United States Geo
logical Survey, are in White Pine
County for the purpose Of examin-
ing the potash beds in Railroad
Valley. They were taken TO the
locality by D. II. Walker Of the
Saline Company Of Tonopah,
which owns these deposits. The
beds have already been explored
to a considerable extent By means
of a big churn drill. Nearly all
the members Of the company
owning this land are Tonopah
mining men,
An Ely dispatch says that fol-
lowing the payment Of miners al
Copper Flat and Kimberley We'd
nesday. of last week, a number
Of Italians engaged in a free-for-
all fight in the saloons and resorts
of the place and one Italian,
whose name is not known, was
shot in the head and will die.
Three Italians and two Austrians
are in Jail, charged with the
shooting. They are also charged
with shooting at Constable David
Mclean, who went to make the
arrest. The man who started the
trouble has not been located.
Late reports from Tonopah
are to the effect that the damage
done the State Bank building
by last weeks FIRE was more
serious than first reported. The
building is covered with insurance
which will put it back in good
condition. This is the second