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A 1912 newspaper shows subscription pricing for one copy one year eleven months and three months. The item reflects the periodical’s price structure and a Saturday date of July 37, 1912.
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Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1912
Page
4
A 1912 newspaper shows subscription pricing for one copy one year eleven months and three months. The item reflects the periodical’s price structure and a Saturday date of July 37, 1912.
Salt Lake Tribune notes corrections to state electoral votes under the new apportionment. Wyoming is listed with 18 votes and New Mexico is clarified as having four votes. The total electoral votes rise from 591 to 532 while the quota to choose shifts from 266 to 267.
The coroner’s jury examining the death of ten men at Ely in White Pine County Nevada concluded they died on or about July 7 1912 at Copper Flat Ely Township No 1 from an accidental discharge of powder. The cause of the explosion could not be determined from the evidence presented.
Mary Rast accuses Clark of wrongfully withholding her personal property from Elko Hotel, seeking damages of 700 dollars. Clark counters claiming a right to goods until Rast settles alleged obligations, with Rast noting she employed a housekeeper.
Leaseholders James McVey and Julius Hosbner have secured the Delaware and San Jose mining claims on Prospect Mountain from the Kopp and McGarry estates and have begun work on the properties.
Theodore R. Hofer 37 once Carson City Nevada postmaster, despondent over political loss, took bichloride of mercury at the Grand Hotel in San Francisco. He was rushed to McNatt Hospital with a good chance of recovery. his wife and mother were present. Hofer had led Carson City post office for ten years and aligned with Roosevelt forces before resigning. He then went to San Francisco seeking work for two months. Wingfield near confirmation to head Nevada banks after Nixon era. reports say he may become president of four banks in Reno, Carson, Winnemucca, and Tonopah. He also leads several mining firms.
State Police are being sent to guard wreckage in the stricken mining town after survivors report looting by thieves posing as rescuers. Seven killed and several dozen injured. Property losses likely near $100,000.
United States District Judge Cornelius H. Hanford of Seattle telegraphed his resignation to the President citing ill health as the reason. He faced impeachment on three charges including manipulating naturalization papers of a Seattle socialist, alleged habitual drunkenness, and unlawful biased rulings amid a nearly monthlong inquiry by a four-member House Judiciary subcommittee.
Samuel Swartz, father of Nathan Swarts, says in a statement to Assistant District Attorney Nott that his son confessed to killing Julia Comorea the Bronx child last week. He claims he urged his son to die by his own action, believing the boy had done what he did. The body was found in a lodging house after an apparent gas inhalation suicide.
Judge Langan urged a young East woman and her mother to resist a prisoner's marriage plan to secure release. The case concerns O A McCarthy, a forgery convict, whose letters to the woman led to a contemplated marriage. The judge warned of danger and urged separation to avoid tragedy, urging the Lansey Commission to intervene.
Captain Donnelly leads State Police to Mazama after residents report theft of wrecked home property while Governor seeks aid. Electors to be chosen in Reno on the 20th, call issued by Dr H E Reid. Tonopah sees a fatal electrocution as carpenter Charles Adama dies touching a live wire at a transformer station on the Tonopah Umatilla property.
A telegram from Carson City News expresses sympathy to Editor Booth after his plant burned in Tonopah. Editor Montrose of the News replies with heartfelt thanks and notes the Hawthorne plant will publish tonight. He estimates the loss at thirty thousand and vows the old pioneer spirit remains undaunted.
Virginia Nevada July 24 sheriffs orders halt dancing described as moon light dances after complaints from older residents. Any ball with dancing faces license revocation and no girl under 16 may appear unaccompanied after 8 pm. Eureka Land and Stock reports alfalfa first crop light yield. second crop promises heavier tonnage.
The excerpt presents Abraham Lincoln asserting his resolve to live by his conscience. He states he is not bound to win or be encosed but will stay aligned with those who stand right and part ways when they err.
New to day notice details horses shipped from Diamond Station Nevada to Drayton North Dakota and to Dravter Nevada cases. It lists numerous branded marks and animal counts, with inspections by Sheriff Mantixn Matover and Sheriff Mahoney of Eureka County Nevada. Statement numbers 124 and 1 mark the records.
Notice is given that Edgar Esther of Eureka Nevada has filed to enter land under Section 2906 KR 8 U S land law. The parcel is the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 13 Township 20 North Range 54 East Mount Diablo Meridian containing 40 acres. Adverse claimants or objectors due to mineral character or other reasons must file affidavits of protest in Carson City Land Office by September 4 1912.
The Supreme Court ruled that Roosevelt electors must stay on the primary ballots in Topeka Kansas, defeating Taft supporters who sought removal of Roosevelt electors. The ruling centers on party designation and ballot naming in the Republican ticket in Kansas.
Edgar Rather vada filed in the land office an application under Section 3 U.S. law for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen, township 20 north range 4 east Mount Diablo meridian, containing 40 seven acres. adverse claimants or objectors must file affidavits of protest with Register Loum J. Cowes by the dates of first and last publication.
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