davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

$780,. 49, h. ,...s., tSac : Care
oner's inquest ID which ors Of the VIC
tins Is her husbandT IL.
Mr.. ecott objected to this question:
How could the witness Know now q
zane woman would act under the Sat Sat
cumstanccs!" said MIR. scott. Inc
Court sustained him.
'H"w would sane woman acs unasE
the circumstnnccsT asked Mr; speise,.;;
Mr.. scott ob1ected asain. aow C""tv ~;
the witness answer such question!
said Judge Barratt, sustaining the op-
iectior. - -.
"Dr. Wilson, did she act any am
~. so far rs the meal was con ,
cerncd. than any sane woman wou.o
unucr the circumstances OF coming .r0n'
the Coroner's inquest heiu pecause "
the denth of two PERSONS one ner nus
bandT' g.,
Once more Mr.. scott objected, put
Judge Barratt said: You may answer
TINT question, DR.. Wilson,,
~ didn't watch her while she was
eating" said DR.. wilson.
"How did she conduct herself dif :
fcrent'y while the meal was pe,nS sans
woman"
spars with Expert
Il already have stated" said DR.
Wilson. "that l did not watch hci
while She was eating"
"Wouldn't any sane woman act Il,
Tho sam" way under the circum.
,tn,c..s'. insisted Mr.. Speiscr,
..I l,,,t think 20. don't know
,., nv no' w,isnm
saw ..yn, M mrnn % r. tel, the Jury then tina,
You roulant te,i now oo',,sm't sn%e "'""
Then how conld you teli sne w"s
lnrsancE Before the ~ wltness e,,,na. nna Y
chance Z" answer Mr.. Speassr . ,".'we, we,
1t UP with: What evidence nave !Su
that the defendant forgot ABOUT th'
killing. DR.. wilson! >,
~ ncn I examined her.. said DR.
Wilson. "She was subject to fits Of am
ncsia or forgetfulncss.
"Was She at the time Of the shSotlna
suffering from melancholia! les.
do you think she, was SUFFERING
from amnesia p well. she was SUD
;cct to fits Of great excitement during
which great crimes are committed.
T,,,,, ~, S.,s .prs.s,v,t,ou
Ihihh Vi Se" '"o"
.IIow do YOU account for her ask
inc for nm eminent lawyer shortly after
the shoo,,ng?" "Well, that Is ac.
cn,,,tod f,r in this way they do thinl
of St" sclf preservation" m
$50 IN this case" Mr.. Speiser went
an. "ber asking for. Mr.. Gray was AZ
~, ,s t;o,S'' eyes sir y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
LANDLORDS MUST HEAT UP
New York Health Department An.
nounces SO Degrees Is Required

New York, Oct. 3l.--Acting Iloalth
Commissioner Monaghan yesterday is
sued warning to landlords to provide
the required amount Of heat for ten
ants. as the "heatins season" Is on.
He said the sanitary code Of the
Health Department required heat to the
extent of 8S degrees above zero be fur
ni>hed when the thermometer registered
80 degrees. or less. outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

.nlnH 'n"t Tue uoct"r cou'o AoEot'"
"Dr. Mills. did you find that she was
In such condition after the eSam'na.
ton after lunch that she would under
tr"ss 'Ommit n similar crime to that
which she is sitting here for today?'
The question was ohir"'ed to by Mr..
Scott. who was sustained.
MI. Speiscr then asKed How long
did you speak to Mrs. Reid"
~ dent remember exactly. but no,
az long as l spoke to Mrs. Roster"
How long did you. stay in the room
altogether asked Mr.. Sreiser. Be
tween u ha'f-hour and one hour"
I'm that time you examined the de.
fendant physically aud mentally md she
told you all that she told here
Two Examinations Made
And your assistant examined herr"
Yes"
You sav. her lunch and spoke to her
"Did Dr. Wilson max" un examina.
tion of her." "irs. after did"
Physically and mentally" YES
"Did nr. Wilson take as long to
examine Mrs, Roster os yon did"' 81
think he did
''She told him the same story as she
told you?' The question was objected
, 20 by Mr.. Scott. who again said that
DIR. Wilson was present 10 answer the
question himself. and his objection was
sustained.
"Did She tell DR.. Wilson certain
things thai You hcard:' This was eh.
jrctcd TO by Mr.. Scott. UTt the objcc-
ton was ovcrruled, ana the witness was
told TO Answer.
II don't know exnctiy.' said DR..
M!ll-. 'for | let him make his own
examination.
"lou mean to tell the jury you did
not hear wha, Mrs. Roster told DR..
WILSON," II think ! heard part Of 1t. ~
Told same story
Was IL the same Us she told you:
Yes. believe 1t WAS.
"You say that Mr.. Connor. associate
counsel for the defense. was also pres
ent!' "Yes.'
He assisted you in telling you the
history of the life of the defendant"
| "No. not that ! remember"
Did he on any other Ocrasionf'
"No. We just had the usual inter.
views"
"pr, Mills, prior TO the eSarAtna-
tion. did Mr.. Common invite you to
examine Mrs. Roster" Yes.
nd he tell you anything about the
case?" "He told me something. I
don't remember what Il was
You rer. in possession of this IN
formation when you went 20 the hotel TO
make this examinat!on?" Yes"
Were you informed As t" the con-
! luct of the defendant Subsequent to her
arles1 "r White shc wGs at central Sta
! tion:' Not that | rem"mher.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Physician Is Excused

ur. Horace Philips, formerly prison
phy -iridu at the Eastern P"nitentlary,
who ha, testified frequently for the
Commonwealth as an expert was
sworn.
! ,ldr-bar conference was had before
h" even was asked his name, and he
Wa, EXCUSED from the stand. but no
rrn.un Mas nnnorln"rd for the action.
Tn" Commonwealth then cal cd Mrs.
pUuiH Davis. matrnn AT Central sta
riun. She was asked II sh" had been
in rhnrgc Of Mrs. Noslrr from rhe Sat
Jl"dGy the murder was committed to
the following Monday, and replied AZ.
iirmntiycly.
ibid she conduct herself in n man.
ncr 10 compare fnv"rably with that Of
ether pr!Sonrrs?" the matron was ask
ed. YES, SIR
'Did she tell you she had been
warned not to ta'k;" ~ got that i'm
prpssion," said the witness.
NJ. Scott objected, and was uphe'd.
Were the answers rational to what
ever minor questions you asked Mrs.
koslery' said Mr.. Spciser, returning
to the attack. by another road. eyes, y
aid the witness.
t"NhS rAi .r,' Na't o.,''e' " o. -. -ras,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
State Attacks Past
Life of Mrs. Roster


(OatIhueI from PuHt VNr
ception 70 The line Of questioning. anu
said he might nave specific exceptions
also II questions developed to watch he
objected. Dr. M!lIs was then recalled
tn the stand for cross questioning
interrupted By adjournment yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Condition Not Unusual

"pid you notice anything 10 differ.
entiata the condition Of Mrs. Roster
from that Of any other person giving
birth TO n child AZ rhr time she was
in the ho>pitnl:" asked Mr.. Spciser.
NO,
"pid sn" ,ycI complain 10 You about
ANY difficulties at home AS far @s hoy
husband was r"nrernedt'
"Np. ~ir,' replied the witness,
'ltd she ever conn mllnin OF any an
ianpinc-> at Aum":" Not to me.
'Th"rcf"rc. Mrs. Rosters case was
Dnar Of an ordinary case Of rhi!dbirth:,
"Shr was nll righl 80 far u" ] know.
"Did you Il" ncr husband there
lie was iurrr twice. | understand he
VAS there tue evening She was brought
T." the hospitui,
Did You ever see any other !!si'
tor, To Mrs. ltosier therc|' 'Weil,
| was on The floor and ] couldn't see
all the visitors.
The witness was shown the records
~." had rnrp.l"G regarding Mrs. Ko-
slcr's condition. aud was asked wha,
they were. She replied they showed
Mrs. Ro.i"r's pulse, temperature and
r, spiratiOn 1T that time. She stated
that the records showed Mrs. Roster
was II normal patient.
t'ndrr "ross- examination the witness
said that when shc WAS in charge OF
the floor there were fourteen other
ccntin"Iu"nt eases there, and that nat =
urally Mrs. RGSier could have had
other visitors without hex seeing them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Avoided Discussing Crime

What did she say about the n.l.
ing She didn't say very n,arn"
Did you make inquIrles:" :" Yes,
! did. but didE't 60 INTO let0!ls'
"Who else were in tho to"m?' Or.
Wilson, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Roster, and
] believe some official. believe q Cor
oners detective,
who else?" If / lave not already
mentioned him. Mr. ''onuor.
"Who had luncheon:' Il don't know
Of anybody except Mrs Roser,
Upon the completion Of her m"aO
you continued your cXam.nGtivnt
Yes, ! examined b"r phy.lraI,y.
"Weil doctor. understand you 1"
say that You made physical "XautHo e
tion prior To- tbe m"al:' Il don I
know don't believe saai thut,
'Dur!ng h-g meal, did Mrs. k"-.,'
speak to any one" Il dou'r bei.cyr
so ; ~ least ! did NOT hear h"r.
Then understand, doctor, trai
you udiudsrd her iusau" thnt day,
and YOU believed tat ruder stress I4
might have killed two PERSONS at thut
rilne?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Attacks Woman's Character

80. >,.., 49,, ~, .,, -.,
" Mus, sag hr. SPci@eF' "nr'
cNa'n!na'lon' hS ne nrSt witness !'-
WE.i NJ %. - Tastn inr?, -''',' rT,. ~ -. t%o
- ~ ti', I,i,tnnho',.,o I1o,I
80 60, Nv ~ ,'a ,,.,'o, r,;r orj
tai i.";'' h ,,",, fr;ii, 80 7, ,."" ',
man,..3 ,,,'" ,,;oLord ro,,:"
NJ Sn,t ~ ", nIi,n..i t,,. .bis ,,,,s.,,,
was nnt in nScorL with m. Tna Of
nu.s-,orin, orraeJ an
pr Mills stated Yesterday that his
ont;on wa. BASED on sworn testirony
he heard in court" Judge Barratt
aid .You had hnter conf;nn yoI-srif
m n, limo ~: nres,fonir- Li.,ri..nd ~
the side. hor conferanrn Mr., Sne;ser :"
DR., Mills" continued Mr.. Sneisrr,
III this defendant did stay away from
a vorny man, wHrId rhnr rhnnse nr
modify YOUR ouin!on:' "No" said
Or. Mills.
"If this defendant were in charge of
n girls aid society on the complaint OF
her mother. would that change or
modify your opinion?' "No. Il would
not. ;"
''Dr. MiIls. II Il We're further shown
that the defendant WAS intimate with
Oscar Roster betor" She married him.
would that change "r modify rour
opinionf" NO. it would not"
"If II were shown thar tbe ocf.o6ant
was employed a an operative ii a
private detective agency. and that In
the line Of her duty, she lived Ia a
house o. 81 lame for week or 50
would that change or modify your
/ ODln.Ol No. .t would not
! DR.. Mills did | understand you %
sag in answer 10 a question hy me- ye<.
terday that you took for granted az
Of the testimony YOU heard in court
ha, Ta it sors ~ss 99T w@uG Iat IS chanse lnSM
or modify your opininn:"
Il do not remember if did say TIA.
| 7 might change NY opinion"
-, .
>t"nds oy HIS opihion
! "Dr, Mills. II +. werr showr +ha,
! Mrs Reid and Mrs. Roster were no,
! truthful. would that change your opir
I ion?" 1T would not change II, fo,
the reason that | arrived ut IT, ofre,
careful and ,hougntfu! consideration oI
, Mi the evidence | heard
Doctor, d'a ! understand T"N 4! say
teiendan. az the Rttt"nnoUse Uotn' T or
the dag Of the Coryncr's ,uou.,,t'
Yes
Can you recall jusr what t;Inc /,
yas?" 1T was aftnr tI,. iu,rr.t. !,
the afternoon. ! don'- know a.. .vnr
hour"
.,rr, , I.5 49, .,-..,
..,.oa'o 10" 'InE a'u nN "A",hIn"''"'
'aNe tn;, O'''"Fr ',n, nooU' ,''h.l,',. on hnnr,
or,,n,,io I y" ~, 49," .;'""v yr..n ,.''.rnt @ "@
a'"na,'01t snnt. r. :" W;Isdns'' S:i -, 'V"T , ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
INSISTS 4N\ESi4
FOLLOH ED KILLINGS

..U-L,. .lI, Ior ~ a.
,1, 80 r.,,I ~, u,'
I'|,n',o,,T t,'ra,: ahon, ,to L;u;rn%.. a wv
..rL'. 'T .,.iI,n.. ',a,.;. ,,..
.,,lI,. l.. t,,IT,,I i',. i,. ''''
''r,,"! i,.. ~ r''''V w.
i,,.cco j., nv ,,r,irion
.,Vvio, .,,iIor,, Lm,. r,,,." ;,,i.,.i
NJ sm"Iso,
II foso ,nv ,uroi,r an ,yL,. axn.r..
c,o, L,,a ioj T., ,ir,ii,r 'nso.
"luu uave no Other evidence or
which ~ has" c0ur opiuonI' Il bnsr
her state uf mind such ms II must have
rr"n n III" riInr Vf the killing"
In .rr Siarrmpu. I'd Size ever hI.an
"i pnn"~iu vr loss Of memory In L"r
'fetimc:' Il dul4', recall that >hc
d!d b.: H"rr wnS SOM. testimony ul
rAat from spincwnrre.
In tAi- r,,r. dDctor:" II am Iu.
SIRE: g.t The impression. some way. ."
"Bv. She never gay. ,ueh an iu..
q rroe4;nn. did She. 10 ynu;" "No."
'nn,,,,r. you used the technical tern.
frenzy and say nnursta always iu'-
.""'' 49, h"t always lnsaii'% ~
- - "'''''
hNi lE"h@i Is YOU nAen ". uoc'"f' =
gF"at rage NH u; lou ask me
go" l." II h"r'. r"hhy as US" {
III thi~ cas-" covers conditions ht the
tim" ~ the c"u!H.S"i"n Of the rr1IH",
+ "l"u l"N" u" further d"hnii!oh :"
g.yc me-: '\"' in this case.
'lw would not say that rag" "l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
scott Projects Ills Witness

Mr.. Scott objected to this question,
aging: "rhc dO'sor cannot foret'li
what person would ito in such cir
cumstunccs."
Mr. spc!s@c said: : The doctor Is an
ISp.rt ,I"''t,. and should be able to tell
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED

The so-called murder mystery at
Trego. Pershing County, on the West
ern Pacific fourteen miles east of
Gerlach. has been solved by an in
vestigation made by the District At
torney. Sheriff. and Coroner of Per-
shing County.
They found that the grave which
was reported to have contained the
bodies of three persons was one
made in February. 1921, to accom-
modate bones found in a canyon a
few miles distant. No identifca-
ton was possible then. and 1t was
not known whether the bones were
those of people who had died in the
canyon or whether they had been car
ried there by grave-robbing coyotes.
There was added interest in the find
at Trego due to the discovery a few
weeks ago of the body of a man who
had been shot, in a shallow grave on
the outskirts Of Gerlach. Joe Ro-
mere. who confessed to the crime. is
now serving a ten to 20-year SEN
tence at Carson. He said he killed
his companion in a drunken row..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

OF no less importance than the
Sullivan nov is the report. well au-
thenticated. from the Stewart camp
that the Republican State chairman
will not be a candidate for the guber-
Material nomination after all. While
II is known among Mr.. Stewards ac-
quaintances that the Governorship
has been a long-cherished ambition
on his part and he has been actual
ly planning for the leap this year.
financial considerations have brought
the decision to remain out Of II.
This recalls the o~ft-repeated state
ment Of Governor Boyle that the
chief executives living expenses ex-
coed his salary. an element that had
a great deal to do with the present
Governors decision to Quit politics.
Nevada's Governor receives a salary
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of Eureka


lii the matter of the Estate of NADIA
line Fraser, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander Fraser was by al order of the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Eureka, duly
made and entered ON the goth day of
May, A.. D., 1922, appointed executor
of the estate of Madaline Fraser. de-
ceased, and that he has qualified as
such executor.
Notice is hereby further given that
all persons having claims against the
said estate will file them with the
proper vouchers attached with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court
within three CD months of the first
publication of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, this 29th
day of May, A. D., 1922.
(Signed) ALEXANDER FRASER,
Executor of said Estate.
E. P, Carville. Elko. Nevada. At
torney for said Executor.
First publication June 8, 1922.
Last publication July /, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

In the determination of Maurice j.
Sullivan to seek the Democratic nom
nation for the Office he is now hold
ing, that Of Lieutenant Governor, the
Reno Gazette sees the creating OF q
Frankenstein monster by the Demo
Gratis. a political ring that determines
the nominees of the party and die
tates when a candidate may run and
when he may not run.
Sullivan is not going to seek the
Governorship. at any rate, and the
Democratic political machine may
now be pictured as The Thinker. der
termining whether Col. j. G. Scrug-
ham or Charles b. Henderson will be
allowed to cross the threshold OF the
Secretary of States office with anom-
nation paper In his hand.
The Republican Gazette, however,
gives solace to the Democrats In ad-
hitting that thsrs are at least = few
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
r TO OWNERS
OF LIVESTOCK

/. Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
that live stock has been driven upon
and cross certain public roads in
Eureka County, and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling rocks into the
road, and otherwise,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across any public
road in Eureka County. will be re-
quired at his own expense to repair
the road. or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same, as provided in Sections 1922
1923, of Vol. 1 as amended in Ses-
sion Laws. 1913. page 239.
r. j. REID.
Chairman Board of County Com
mfssioners. 81
Eureka, Nevada, June s. 1saa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
DEMOCRATIC

The political lineup took more def
mite shape this week with the county
conventions out OF the way and with
seekers for State Offices more willing
to divulge their plans.
In a great many of the counties
the conventions. of course. left a few
small sores, for In the limited num-
Der of delegates to be elected to the
State conventions there was sure to
be some defeats of prospective repre-
sentatives. In Nye County the sting
of defeat for the "oid guard" Re-
publicans was especially pronounced
and, headed by w. w. Booth. who
was a candidate at one time for State
Printer, and who has been mentioned
at every election since that time as a
possible candidate for the same Of
fee, the old guard has been putting
up a life-sized wall.
Booth is referring to the new ele-
ment of Republicans in the southern
county as ilk-stockinged and white
collared convention packers" and
predicts that the old guard will
eventually have to put up the sinews
of war when the new element falls
down."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

Thus far three well-known Repub-
licans have been prominently mem
toned as possible successors to
George Wingield as Republican Ma
tionai committeeman from Nevada.
One of these. w. H. Simmons. so 1t
is reported, has made the definite
statement that he will not be a can
didate. The other two are Frank H.
Norcross. of Reno. and Joseph l.
Wilson. of Yerington. Efforts have
been made to induce Mr.. Wilson to
enter the Republican primary CAM
paign as a candidate for the guber-
Material nomination. but he has dis
scented. Just what attitude he will
take on the suggestion that he be-
come a candidate for National COM
mitteeman has not been indicated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

IL has been reported that Judge
McCarran was instrumental In caus-
ing Mr.. Sullivan to change his mind.
He may have been. but not through
any personal representations made
to Mr.. Sullivan. He has never dis
cussed the move with Sullivan, he
says. 1t Is now said that the vote
Sullivan would have received as a
candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination will go to McCarran IL the
latter enters the race. They browse
in the same electoral pasture, SO to
speak.
II want to say emphatically." Judge
McCarran asserted, that / am not a
party to any possible programing
that may have been engineered by the
machine. | have always been OPP
posed by the machine and IL l be-
come a candidate again l expect the
machine to continue to oppose me-"
1t has also been reported the in
fiuences that actuated Mr.. Sullivan
we're exercised in behalf of Col.
James G.. Scrugham. who looms at
this time as the Organizations"
candidate. At any rate 1t is the con-
sensus that in Mr.. Sullivan's action
he is but bowling to the inevitable.
Democratic leaders. except those who
have been actively supporting Sulli-
van. generally are pleased with de-
velopments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

Mrs. Lydia Adams-Williams was
in Carson again to-day on her inten-
sive campaign for the United States
Senatorship. She recently arrived in
Reno from southern Nevada and in
the past week has taken in Minden,
Gardnerville, Carson, Yerington, Vir-
ginia City and way points. She is
going to Reno again tonight and on
to Fallon, Lovelock, Winnemucca,
Elko, and Ely.
She is correcting the impression
that she is to be an Independent with
the announcement that it would
break her heart to run as anything
but a Republican.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
REPUBLICAN

Withdrawal of Maurice ]. Sullivan
from the gubernatorial primary o n
test has served to iron out some Of
the kinks In the Democratic program
Moreover. 1t has opened a vast field
for speculation. 1t is conceded that
it has removed a formidable barrier
to the asserted aspirations of Judge
p. A. McCarran as well as clearing
the track for the machine.
While Mr.. sullivan's withdrawal
operates as q vehicle of Qualification.
1t may at the same time inject COM
plications into the situation as con-
Germs the lieutenancy, for certain
Democratic leaders who have been
boosting r. w. H~esson. Eiko's may
or. for the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. have not changed their at
titude since Mr.. Sullivan announced
that he would be a candidate for re-
election.
MT. hesson, VINO was In Reno q few
hours this week on his way to Elko
from the Coast, does not appear to be
fired by ambition to run. He is
quoted as having said that he might
consider 1t. providing 1t would not in
volve a change Of residence from
Eiko In the event of his election. The
Law does not require the Lieutenant
Governor to maintain his residence
at the seat of government and GER
tainly the duties OF the office are not
Of such magnitude as to consume his
full time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
mJFR a LUX SELL
RIG CALIFORNIA RANCH

Los Angeles dispatch says: An
v.e,,sh syndicate. headed by the
ne ~ Argyll, has bought the But
willow ranch. comprising 150.-
o"a acres. in the San Joaquin Valley
49, bakersfield. for a consideration
~ s1a.OoO,O 900. according to advices
.,h,Ished by the Los Angeles Times.
rss ranch was a part. of the Miller q
,ux holdings. 1t is the intention Of
~ purchasers to subdivide and put
the property on the market accord
ing to the Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

This Thinker had best hurry with
his deliberations. for Col scrugham
has made up his mind. The State
Engineer left this morning for Las
Vegas and II is not probable hat he
viii make his announcement before
his return, but It may be looked for
then.
Whether Charles Henderson will
make the race or not The Thinker
has not decided, but there is a very
strong probability that he will.
When the proper time arrives
Henderson will say yes or no.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
Two Sides OF The Triangle

Harry Jones in the Gazette for the
Republicans. and "A Passing Re-
view" in the Carson Appeal for the
Democrats. cover a few of the situ-
ations in State politics as seen from
their points Of view:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
$40 REWARD

Twenty dollars reward will be
paid at Frank Lewis stables for the
return Of one gray horse branded
EE on left hip. cut of name. newly
shod and had bell on.
One gray horse branded TW on
right shoulder, mane cut off: was
hobbled and carried a bell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24

In China any citizen who abandons
.nv Of his lineal ascendants shall be
uabIe TO penal servitude for life or
Tor a term of from FIVE to 10 years
and shall upon conviction be deprived
NJ all civil rights.