davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs Amos Small is visiting her son,
Melvin Small, at Jcricho.-ITeury Dwirr
has moved into the house vacated by H.
man lIill-Lyman I'm is quite sick with
grip.-Mrs. Andrew Place is caring for
daniel Liberty, who 10 very ill.-W. T.,
Hanks is expected to return from the pan
American this week.-Nr. ana Mrs Flea
EAR Shattuck of South Starksboro are Wis
itinG at S. j. Randall s.-Charlcs GoodriC h
Of South burlington has rented and Is
moving on to T. *. Jones's farm.-W. r.
llanks's new boiler for his mill is expect
ed here this week. The boiler is ono han
drcd horse power Frank LaVarn Of Brls-
tol has taken the contract to move tho
boiler from Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
LAMOILLE COUNTY,
EFFERSONVlll.E.

v.illiom Curtis ard Miss Marie BRADLEY
were united i'm marriage Thursday. Son
tcmher 26th. by tn. Rev. II. g. toward. at
the home of her sister. NJ. Albert Tho
Tickets are now On sale by oacn
m, mbcr of the Ores ndo club for he Ice
turc course the coming winter. The first
of the series is the Almondburv Fell Ring
crs. oct .3rd over two hundred season
tickets have already cen sold Tho enter
tainmcnts are to ho given IN the new town
hall and it is hoped they will meet with
success "A they are each of "A high or lpr. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
GEORGIA..

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Thomas of Pea
body, Mass, who have been spending a
week with Elmer Thomas, his brother,
and other friends in town, have return
"a TO their homo.-Chdrlos Dee, an old
resident, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Diana Post. has started for his
home in Iowa.-Mrs. Isaac NOsburg of
Saranac Lake, y. y, is visiting her
brother, Allen Miner mad sister. Orsa
Miner Of West Georgia. -Idward .Joce-
lyn died Monday morning of apoplcXy.
The funeral was held at his late residence
Wednesday at o'clock. Fey. Charles
Clarke officiating. His sons, Israel of Al
bany, William of Swanton and daughter,
l.OdOslli, of Albany, We're all at his bed
side. His Illness was short, he being at
Tackled only the Thursday previous.-Mrs.
Henry Alexander is visiting her father
Mr.. Green, near St, Adams Bay for a few
days.-Leonard Boyden Is ill.-iienry
Cooley is better and able to be out of
doors.-Mrs. F. Durey has so far recoV-
cred as to be able to ride every day.
Her daughters. Mary and Carrie are with
hcr-Miss Maggie Duffey is with her sis
ter, Mrs. Moore, in Newton Heights,
Mass.
Dr. George Hubbel has returned from a
trip to New York.--Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Bevens lave
returned from Connecticut and New York.
Fred Bliss has lost one of his black
horses.--George Decker of st Adams visit
ed his father, William Decker, Friday and
Saturday spending part OF his time in pur-
suit of "greys."-A number of deer are
making their home on the hills but the
numerous huntsman after smaller game
seem to disturb them some-Mrs. Adcline
How ard is visiting In town Apple buyers
are picking up fail and winter apples
which are not plenty but of good quality.
DR.. II. s. Pcrley Of st. Adams has NOV
ed back to his cabin in the Hyde woods,
where he will spend the fall and winter
cutting and hauling wood to Milton and st,
Albans.-Miss Lucia c. Warren came to
town Friday from st. Adams for few
days visit.-N. N. Atwood of st, Adams
was in town hunting Frtday.-Re,ival
meetings are being held at the Methodist
church, Rev. William Shaw being assisted
by other pastors,-Potatoes are rotting
badly on wet land but some who have
raised them on SAND. have fine crop
Byron Mitchell and others are drawing
small apples to the canning factory in St.
Adams at 60c per hundred pounds-O. G.
Waite spent Friday in st. Aibans.-Mrs ID.
A. Bartlett went Saturday to spend few
weeks at Georgia Plain and vicinity-Ed-
ward Jocelyn was critically i'll with apo
plcxy Sunday and was not expected to
live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

wcck.-The Kings Daughters circle hc'd
their scmi-monthly meeting with Mrs. =
-. Warren Friday.-Mrs. Amos Rowe wa
i'm darlington Saturday on husincss-Mr
William Osborn of North winston ana
Miss Mary stone of burlington were mar
ried Wednesday, September 2h-R"v. W.
II, Craw ford was in Burlington Saturday,
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Talcott mas
position as steuographer in Il lawyers OIL
flee at Wcstrort, n. Y.-Martha Irene
Miller is visiting friends i'm New Hamp-
shirc.-Mr Joseph Chappe'lc is visiting
friends in Milton and Fairiax-Mr. ana
Mrs Ralph Cookie were at her rather S Il
few DAYS reccutly.-Mr. Nontz and Mr..
Cookie went to Grand Isle on hshing
tour and sot over u bushel of fine hsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
RICHFORD.

The remains of William Harvey, who
died in the hospital at Boston, was
hr rght here Sunday morning and taken
to the homo Of his uncle, j. r. Goddard.
The funeral was held Tuesday forenoon
from tie house. and tho remains taken to
East Farnham, =. O.. his former home. for
burial. Mr. Harvey was employed as
steward in a large summer house. outside
OF Boston the past two seasons, and was
formerly steward at the Crawford House
Whit" Mountains. He leaves Il wife and
one child and a widowed mother, who
makes her home here with her hrotht r.
j. i. Goddard. -I.obcrt Burns, telegraph
operator at the G. Z. X. station has r.
signed his position ana is going West
Robert has gained many friends since his
stay here. a good number Of them met
at tho HON" of Henry Mex inucY. yard
muster of tn" 9. i. r. and gave Robert
pleasant surprise Monday evening. Re-
FRI shments and games We're enjoyed Mp
to the small h0urs.-L II. Smith hts
bought the Royce place of Mr. salisbury
on River street; price paid. s25uu. Mr..
Salisbury Is to move back to his farm 1T
Ablot's Corners, p. Or Jose Pelkoy
of Mexico, has returned to town after a
years absence. The Catholic order Of
FOreSterS gave Il box party and prom, =
made il Bank hall.-Thc Sunshine society
met at Mrs. c. $. Scohod's Monday after
nOOn.-lI. w. Gibson caught a piCkerel
out of Durham pond last week that weigh
ed IL pounds and two others weighing
eight and nine pounds.-Partridgcs and
grey squirrels are report ed as being quite
plenty in the surrounding woods with
some WoodchuCk. 6. WildS of
berkshire was in town Monday with the
intention of buying place to locate here.
-Rev. Mr.. Cogswel of Old Town, Me,
who is visiting his parents here. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. II. Cogswell, preached Sunday
evening in St AIMS church.-Dr Charles
Rogue of California was the guest of his
brother. Dr. H. \. Bogue last weck.--A
j. Elliot of the customs is takiuS his va
cation and with Mrs. Ellio, they went last
week to Fairfield, Bakersfield. Fletcher,
and Wcstford by carriage A party of six
left here last Sunday morning on the ear
~ train for the Maine woods hunting
deer Holden is their stopping place
Mrs. j. H. Carpenter visited her sister,
Mrs. Mead. at bakersfield last week
The ladies of st, AIMS Guild will serV,
= harvest supper in Ayers opera hall
Thursday evening, October TO- from to S.
after which there will be given an DID
fashioned musical entertainment. The
Kings Daughters are preparing to Civ,
an exhibition of the "DcestriCk Skule. ~
Friday evening October llth.-Georgc
Curtis of New York city was the guest OF
4 his brother, A. W. Curtis, here last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
TOWNSVILLE,

Mrs. Nelson Eddie of Claremont. \. IT,,
who has h"cn visiting at &. W. FaN's.
has returned homc.-Mrs. r.. Towne was
in Burlington last Week.-Mrs.. T. H. shat
luck OF Burlington has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Frank ToWnc.-Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Norton are rejoicing over Il
son. born the fourth of October-Mrs.
Richard Fiddock is quit" sick. Mrs John
Fiddock has been very sick but is some
better now.--Mrs. r, j. knowles of Water
bury visited her sister, Mr9. Minnie Town.
last wcck.-Thc Lcnd-a-iGand met with
Mrs. Daisy Fuller last week. Edward
Norton has finished work for Thdd StcV-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
COLCHESTER.

Charles Austin is visiting friends in
town Mrs. John Gravel was in town re-
ccntly.-Raymond Bliss has returned to
his home In the West.-Mrs. Il. j. Hast
ings and daughter of Essex spent Sunday
with Mrs j, Iioxie,-Mrs. Frank Ayers Of
Westford,, who has been visiting Mrs, Ma
YO, has returned hOme.-Mrs. Frank Sam
pie visited at H. II. Thompson's last week.
An excellent entertainment was given
for the benefit Of the Congregational
church last Friday evening, which will be
repeated at West Milton Friday evening,
October llth.-Rev. Mr., and Mrs. Buzzell
OF North Troy are visiting his SON Rev.
j. r. BuZzell-Mrs, Alison Saril Is quite
seriously ill.-Steven Taylor and son are
visiting at III. Whit es.-Joel Farnswort n
expects very soon to extend his telephone
service To Chamulain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
FLETCHER

h. Blair and wife of Morrisville, for
ncrly of this town. are calling on their old
ncighhors-A Woodmans lodge is to be
organized in town this week.-Arth ur
Hoopcr's youngest child is sick and DR..
Brush of Cambridge is attending il. Mrs.
Y. y. Spauldiug is having much needed re-
pairs done On her house and b. l.. Weth-
orhee is doing the work.-Mrs. Belle Par
IONS is suffering from an attack of APP
pendicitis. Remember the honey supper
at O G.. Carpenters Friday evening. Qcto-
her II and the Ladies Aid in the after
uoon.-Gcorge Scott has returned to Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
UNDERHlL-L.

A dozen r. more of the Good T"mplars
of this village won't to 'mor'"t"
dnv evening to meet VITA me ''hpl u.s..
Lodge of Good T"mplarS MIS- Nr'n".
Wvottc found or october lth ninn' !.
with six ripc rasphcrrics and many green
nnn. ,rnving unon it, Mr. l.. II. Chamn
,ud family recently spent several days III
u,rdvick- t,nic Terril Is i'll AZ h'r
mothers homc.-Abuut siNiN attcn'u u
huekinp at Levi Mctcalf $ ThHrsuuE
night.-Mr and Mrs Fowler rcturnr" 10
their home ia Randolph this w"ck.-L,ol
Edwards has moved to Cambridge Nd-
die Nilber who has been spending tne
summer near Ossircc. \. a.. returned on
Monday. making n stop of several u'Ns
at Morrisville on the waN.-tora MaNll'"
of burlington is the guest ct Mrs elmer
1rish-Nr. and Mrs. J.. 9. Fowler re-
turned from Buffalo Monday. DARIUS
Knights j. building u"w barn NJ VS.
has been received that Mrs. Pike we
of u former pastor here. Is very Ill "t Nor
homo in Mansfield. Innn.--Thcr" VIII ne
. sociahlc at the narlurs OF IN" COM go
tionnl church ueNt Friday eNoninG II"
w. &. r. T., met Tu"sd9N with W. ~"
Thoruo Wy. IT, Martin of South Ro\"ton
g. at the Custer House. Mr.. and Mrs.
IInyt Kinney have returned from their
trim 10 New York Mrs. OrNillo HUNT mas
moved her little family into tn" NaSh-
burn houSc.-TwclVc members of Mln'rNa
Lode" Knights of iYthias. assisted IN or
ranizing a new lodge OF til" order at
WcStfurd Thursday evening. -ph1 M'hd
has returned from visit to her hr'th"r $
Mt Tuncnlulsh. lie is to finish his work
there soon and act Us station "A"nt at
Wolcott.- Mrs. Lucy Prior intends 70
leave soon ana spend the winter win
her children i'm Northii"l1. VT, and Nor-
,,stcr, Mass II e.. Toward is dc'r-hunt-
inc in the Mainc woods.-Albor aud olin
at W 7,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Mr., and Mrs. j. u, Ladd Mrs. James, n
and Miss Kelley returned form Buffalo
Saturday evening.--A social given by the
Ladies' Aid society Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church was held at j, Gallaghcr's W,d-
nosday evening. \ literary ana mus cal
progfamme was given and IA good supper
served Mrs. Henry i.ddd of Nurth II ~
has been visiting at Mrs. ladd' s.-Miss
Nellie McNally of Burlington has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
ISLE LA MOTIF.

John Fleury has bought the Leonard
Mott plaoe.-Mrs. u. T. Trombl"y and
Mrs. james Hurst have returned from a
visit at Manchester, y. U.-Miss Poarl
Ritchic of Plattsburgh has been visiting
friends in town.--'armers are busy gath
cring their appes.-Mrs Dyer IIall and
Miss Gertrude Hail are whiting friends in
Boston.--Mrs. O. II. PARKER ana son arc
visiting friends In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
MONTGOM cry.

II. J. Rublee has greatly improved the
mill by n new coat OF paint Mrs. Edgar
Crosswell Of Montpelier Is visiting In town.
Bert Bolt is moving into e. d. Gates
tenement.-J. c. Goodspeed Is having his
mouse painted.-H. w. Coburn has moved
intd Mr. f. ii. Wilbur's house--Miss Sa
die James Is in towp.-Mr and Mrs. Fred
Ransom and son Harold have gone to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

Euffalo.-Mr. and Mrs T.. W. Combs Wis
tied at Enoshurgh Falls rccontly.-C. f..
Nadncy of North Troy is in town Tho
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church
served boiled dinner at the parsonage
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
II. w. ALLEN e CO

There many attractions here these days but espec
tally prominent to-day New Gloves for Autumn
We've been placing orders and preparing for this
splendid showing since early in Summer
The Agent for Jamie Co. and refousse Co. large
share of and of these well known there's letoay
that really excepttha ahe shades for Fall and Winter
Season here Gace and Suede with buttons and
black and White and every color that possibly be wanted
Price $3.50 pair In addition these we'll known makes
there's large collection other and entirely Kid
not previously shown in this
There decided leaning mannh styles Gloves
this Season. especially appropriate arehese for the tailored Suits
Heavyweights, lap broad embroderes Among them
FAwnes celebrated Pque Gloves from London These shown
ofhandome beaver shades browns 81 so
per pair Another heavy weight and very looking English
driving has wide Tapped shown shades of tan and
brown Sl.5O The Richmond Pque Kid Glove the
leading and reliable makes this Store many
beavers dark SI.OO
pair.
it's good time get familiar with it. Comes
of coorswhe and blacka and fresh the
makers--sod with well all the high class
Gloves and the price is SLIP perpai
Fawnes white grey mixtures 5Oc
pair
dozen Scotch Gloves great coors
SO, AZ and 48 cents per pair
SPECIAL OPENING FOR TO- DAY--- your happens
81, 5 or IL, you choose from high
Kid Gloves worth ST. $500 pair These
broken lines that do intend continue in but
and right in
H. w. ALLEN e CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
WILLIST0N.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Barney and laugh
Ter were in Burlington a few days last
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
WELCOME RAIN STORM.

The long hot. dry spell Of weather
which has prevailed in this section fol
the past month was broken on Tuesday
last by Q few light showers Of rain. But
on Wednesday an old-sime dowu-pouI
set in and continued for nearly an hour
and . half. For awhile it appeared 81
though 9 small washout was imminent.
However. IS far IS we have been able ia
learn no serious damage was done.
The big ditch. which has been reekine
with all kinds OF rubbish and decayinR
animal and vegetable matter until the
stencil arising thersfrom smelled to
heaven, got . irst-cIass flushing and il
is now in . fine sanitary condition.
The storm seems to have been general
within . radius Of at least sixty miles. The
rain has interfered to some extent in the
cutting Of the hay crop in certain local.
ties, especially at Pine Valley. Duck
water and Currsnt Creek.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
Again Causing Trouble.

The well on Ruby Hill, which has
caused so much trouble 10 the past re-
gsrding its ownership. has again come
under dispute. 1t seems that Mrs. Flip
PM, 9 resident Of Ruby Hill, claims to
have bought the we'll from Gov. R. Sad.
Ter. John Moyle, another resident Of
that place, claims to own = half interest
in il also. Last Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Filippini and Mrs. Moyls, wife Of the
gentleman referred to above, met at the
well. Some hsssy words were spoken.
and then the row commenced. We IN
derstand reinforcerents were received on
both sides. and for . time the fight
waved hot and furious. The ~belligerents
were so evenly matched 10 was difficult
to decide who came off victorious. The
question as to the ownership Of the well
10 also still unsettled.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03

The Chioagn Tribune tells Of the blum
der that has been made by Rev. M. s.
Riddle, until recently . preacher in Eu'
reks and Elko and editor Of the Nsvsds
Tidings;
1.-TWO young girls and two young men
who were strangers to each other were
unwittingly married ss Colorado Springs,
Colorado, . few days ago. Rev. M. s.
Riddle was delivering . lecture on phren-
ology. and after making some Of the
young couples go into rsptures BY bis
description Of the felicity Of love. court.
ship and marriage, he invited two young
ladies TO the platform and announced bis
intention Of making . Psychological
marriage on the spot. A short search
through the aisles found the two young
men who were 'tsmpersmentslly suited.
Then amid impressive silence. the lect-
urer pronounced the ceremony making
them man and wife. In Colorado the
association Of names Of men and women
with the Affirmation Of man and wife, 10
legal whether uttered in jest or in earn
est. The parents Of the four young
people involved were dumfounded and
the courts will be called upon to take
action in the matter"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.

At Austin on Saturday, July q. be
fore Judge Jones. on the application OIL
the defendant in the Irwin vs.. Tognoni
water case, the Court modified the in
junction in the case % follows:
Defendant is given ten inches of the
waters Of Duck water Creek for the irri
CATION Of garden, trees, and for stock
and domestic purposes until the hearing
Of the case. and forty inches for the irri
CATION of alfalfa for seven days ell told,
to wit: The Both and 3lst of July, and
the lst, I'd. 18th, l4th and 10th days oil
August, 1901.
The plaintiff but in no appearance. but
in her answer claims the notice of seven
days was too brief in which to get eight
or ten witnesses to Austin, Lander
county, from Duckwater, Nye county;
and also claims that Eureka, where
the suit was begun and is pending, was
the proper place, both for the convs.
nienoe Of witnesses and the ends Of JUS
tioe, to hear motions and matters con.
neeted with the case.
Defendant was required to give .
bond to plaintiff in the sum Of $500.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
probably Fatally Injured.

Rollin. the six-yesr.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kautz, was kicked OF the
head by . horse last Saturday afternoon.
the boys skull being fractured by the
blow. Drs. Keen and Gordon attempted
to perform an operation Thursday morn
ing, but they found on close examination
that il would probably not prove
successful. % il was believed the fracture
is go serious that the boy could not re-
cover. His condition 10 precarious.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03

class order and at reasonable prices BY
giving them to 1. G. G. Whitmore, theil
agent in Eureka.
Acting Superintendent s. b. Furniss Of
the f.. & P. r. II. came up from Palisads
on Thursday, accompanied by his mother
Mrs. Furniss arrived in Palisade last
Monday from Oakland for a short visit
with her son.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners will be
held on Monday next. All persons having
bills against the county should file them
with the County Clerk not later than Sat
urday, August3 3.
Bob Raftice says that on the road &c
Tybo there is no water between Pinto and
Moore's Station, a distance oil "a miles
Water could heretofore be had at Pritch'
ards Station, but this season the springs
at that ploce have become dry.
Willard D. Thompson and John Ladue,
a Salt Lake mining expert, left fer that
city Monday morning. after having spent
several days in the examination of the
Bay State mine at Newark and a number
of the mines Of Eureka District.
Oliver Pratt. who was quite severely
used up last week by being thrown from a
railroad velocipede in Pine Valley, is now
able to be up and around again. He ex-
pects to be in shape to tackle the veloci-
pede again by the middle of next week.
Mrs. H. G. Co.'S, nee Dorothy Berry.
man, arrived on last Saturdays train to
make a short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Bergman at the Diamond.
Mr.. Goss accompanied his wife as far as
Palisade, and continued ON to Salt Lake
OH business.
Z. J. McEllin and family arrived in
Eureka from Hamilton Sunday and took
Mondays train for California, where they
will probably spend the balance Of the
year. Mr. McEllin has decided not to
operate his mines in White Pine during
the present season.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
side Tracked az Bullion.

F. j. Brossemer and wife and Miss
Jessie Diamond. who left Eureka for a
trip to Bullion. Elko county, q week ago
last Monday by private conveyance. are
side tracked. so to speak. fer the pres
emit at least. II seems that after reach
ing Bullion the animals were turned out
10 9 field. and when the party got ready
to leave for home Mr.. Brossemer started
out to bring in the horses. Up TO latest
accounts they had not been found.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
Will Put I'm a windmill.

John Merialdo has had . we'll sunk on
his lot south Of his residence on upper
Main street, and erected an Aermotor
windmill, which he bought from P. d.
HUI, who is agent for these mills. His
we'll is but thirteen feet deep in depth,
and contains Eve feet Of water. He tried
TO sink deeper, but three men could not
bail water fast enough to make il possible.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
TONAPAH ITEMS.
From the Bonanza of July n.

From the Bonanza Of July n.
Tonapah has q population of $50.
About fifteen people arrive daily.
The Tonapah Miners Union now
has q membership of 200. and has
established 81 a day as the rate of
wages.
The large new two-story hall and
saloon building Of Plamenaz & David
ovich is nearing completion. 1t is the
largest building in town.
The Carson & Colorado Railroad
will in the neal future put ON q daily
train to handle the freight and passen-
ger traffic that this camp has created.
A little girl leaving Eureka, Nevada,
for this camp knelt down by her bed
side and prayed: "Good bye, God
we're going to Tonapah. This is the
last we ever expect to hear of you,
dear God"
Tonapah is becoming metropolitan
and its commercial interests have in.
creased so rapidly that a local bank
became a necessity. The firm Of Tur
ner, Edwards & Cutting have insti'
tuted a bank here and will transact 9
general banking business. H. G,
Cutting is cashier. o. A. Turner presi
dent and B. F. Edwards vice presi
liant
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
VIII Repair Telephone Line.

Telephone connection between Eureka
and Ely was interrupted several days
this week on account Of the line being
down. The slender poles used on this
end of the line have commenced rotting
in the ground and breaking off ct the
surface, and to avoid the numerous in
terruptions to the service from this
cause, the owners Of the line have de-
cided to sink cedar posts beside them.
and by splicing the poles to the posts
hope to keep the line of the ground and
have Q much improved service.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-03
To Fest TybO Ores.

A. 0ldoerp. . mining expert of Mex
loo. who has been at Tybo for soms
days examining the mines at that placs
in the interest Of Eastern people about
10 take . bond on the property, arrived
in Eureka last Saturday. and in com
psny with Bert L. Smith made . trip "a
Mount Hope Sunday. While at Tybc
he selected about fifteen tons Of ore to
be forwarded to Kansas City for the
purpose Of making careful analyses and
tests. Mr.. Oldoerp left for the East
Monday morning.