Eureka Postat fine in a weeird class matter
A brief item notes a fine entered at the Eureka Postat on Saturday March 11, 1908, described as a wecred class matter.
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Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1905
Page
2
A brief item notes a fine entered at the Eureka Postat on Saturday March 11, 1908, described as a wecred class matter.
The Salt Lake Herald cites a 1904 meat packing report showing a 99 cent profit per cattle head, excluding incidentals, while the Trust allegedly controls 45 percent of cattle slaughter. The piece argues the combination restrains trade, fixes live stock prices, and profits from by products, urging public scrutiny of the Meat Trust.
Nevada press items report Washoe delegates wielding bloc power early in the Assembly session. Other regions shifted, tabled Washoe measures, and coalitions emerged. analysts doubt Washoe would be on the map without full regional support. The Senate moved to table praise for Senator Stewart, deemed unnecessary on his career. A mention of a lynching bee in Haven and a note on Tacoma railroad regulation bill concludes.
Governor Sparks vetoed the 1800 yearly appropriation for two years to the Nevada Chamber of Commerce at Reno. The general appropriation bill for 400000 over two years passed, with no material reductions, while a gambling expansion bill allowing downstairs betting also passed the Senate. Senator Williams touted the adjourned session as the most expensive in years.
The Miner reports Roy Stoddard’s wife gave birth to a daughter this morning with mother and child doing well. George Wingfield and Tom Kendall paid James L. Butler 10 500 for a Main street lot housing Butler’s office, frontage 40 feet and depth 90 feet. Myers Murphy Collins report a 30 000 gallon daily water flow at the brickyard five miles west of Goldfield, ensuring milling water. McLean McSweeney begin Tonopah and Goldfield railroad grading with 50 men and 100 horses. toning toward a mile per day. Vermilyea and Bartlett end partnership, to practice separately. Bartlett stays in Tonopah, Vermilyea to Goldfield. Gregovich buys Pavlovich share in Gregovich Pavlovich grocery, enlisting M T Gregovich as manager. Mitch, once prison commissary, is well known statewide.
Lincoln County owes 630000 on bonds and interest versus 600000 in taxables. Dwight L. Jones, a Reno native, named private secretary to United States Senator Nixon. Only about 10 percent of East-to-Tonopah tourists disembark at Reno. Coalfield owner Richard Morgan died on a handcar when the lever struck him, breaking his neck. Tonopah to wage a publicity resistant campaign against smallpox in bonanza district. US surveyors near Dayton relocate to Hazen. canal construction延期两年. Beef cattle prices fall. Andy Murdock buys many head in valley and Smith Valley. Murdock supplies for Tonopah Goldfield. Russians defeated. Tokyo reports Renan Army retreating near Mukden.
Roy Crowell assistant cashier of the Beate Bank at Tosopah died by self inflicted gunshot on Tuesday morning. He shot himself through the left lung, ran outside, collapsed on the sidewalk, and died at the hospital in the afternoon. Crowell was 24, educated at University of Nevada and Stanford, a well known Nevada resident.
The year ending June 30 1902 saw the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Railway refund 1 198 852 to shippers as alleged overcharges. State officials suspect rebates to Standard Oil and others while New York considers an insurance surplus distribution. Federal grand jury keeps beef trust probe alive despite a Garfield report. Water rights negotiations with Miller Lux stalled as government surveys advance in Walker River basin.
Talladega Springs resident J W McKinnon credits Dr King’s New Discovery for curing him after two doctors failed with a pneumonia like illness. The ad promises relief from throat bronchitis and colds with trial bottle free and full sizes priced 50c and 1.00 at Schneider drug store.
Former Utah Senator Frank J. Cannon, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, has been disfellowshipped from the Mormon Church after a Ogden hearing. Charges cited unchristianlike conduct and apostasy tied to his Tribune editorials and public statements.
J D Crossette launches the Mining Record at Ely saluting Democratic principles as he aims to please readers and avoid steering political destinies. Kansas Senate denounces Garfield beef report while a Texan vows a near Waterloo cure from kidney and liver troubles after using Electric Bitters sold for 50c a bottle.
President Roosevelt sent a slate of nominations to the Senate on Monday naming the full cabinet aside from Postmaster General Wynne. John Hay heads State with Ohio connections, while Taft of Ohio is War and Cortelyou may fill Postmaster General.
A Salt Lake Tribune story recounted by a local railroader describes a published rate on cattle from Eiko Kelton points on the Southern Pacific to Missouri river points set at 155.08 per standard car, with 10 percent added for thirty-six foot cars. A cattle shipper questioned the extra two cents tied to eastern routes, while the traffic manager hinted at hiding the gain from Omaha and Chicago.
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