The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-19
She &ureka Sentinel.
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Elko citizens are getting sporty and
are fitting up race track near the town.
Prof. A. f. Kaye has been elected prin-
cpal OF the Gold Hill public school at .
} salary OF $3.50 per month.
Miss Florence l.. Lamb OF Reno has
been elected principal of the Ely public
school at a salary of $S5 per month.
r. A. Maynard, who was pastor of
church at Reno several years ago, is the
Socialist candidate for Governor Of Colo
RADIO.
Owing to a scarcity OF laborers, the S.
p. Company has brought sixty Pueblo
Indians from Arizona to work on the road
at Ogden.
f. ID. Turner has resigned his office OF
County Commissioner Of Lincoln county.
John Shier of DeLamar has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The Journal says a movement TO have
the State Orphans new home built at
Reno was sat down upon by majority
of the citizens OF that village.
John Heron, Remote. who has been
to Thunder Mountain, states in the Jour-
nal that the country is not what it has
been cracked up to be. 1t doesn't count
in the same class with Tonopsh.
According to the Sesrchlight an old
man by the name of Morgan Corothers
persisted OF thirst on the desert about
twenty-miIes south Of Searchlight, Lin
coin county, last week. He was 60 years
OF age.
Reno Journal: Levi A. Gheen, one Of
the picturesque characters in early Ne
vada history, is spending few days in
Reno. He took an important part in
Indian affairs several decades ago, and
even yet can speak Shoshone like ma
tive.
At fire in Reno on July 10, Aneta
Nelson the infant daughter OF Alfred Nell
son lost its life. The child was supposed
to be at one of the neighbors' during the
fire, but its body was subsequently dis
covered in the ruins OF the house. The
deceased was mere baby.
Silver State: Jacob Leick has sold
his ranch property and cattle, numbering
about 500 head, to Judge G.. +. Talbot of
Elko and III. j. Lorentzen OF this place.
The latter will assume the management
OF the property. which is one oil the
ranches in Pleasant Valley, about eight
miles from Kennedy.
At Carson Monday the Supreme Court
dismissed the case OF Wedekind vs. Bell,
appealed from the Second Judicial Dis
trict. This action was taken on account
OF the compromise effected some weeks
ago whereby the Bell interest was bought
out by John Sparks. This rendered a
decision on the merits Of the case unnec
essary and therefore the appeal was dis
missed.
One OF the most unique structures in
this, or perhaps, any other town. says
the Tonopah Miner, stands in the rear o
the Occur d. Alene saloon and cafe. The
walls are constructed OF common beel
bottles laid in mortar with the exception
Of the corners in front, for which cut stone
is used. The interior is lS by 10 feet, 9
cool and cozy room, filed with soft
green light radiating from the bottles
embedded in the wall.
The Advocate. a little paper published
at the Carson Indian School says: Fri
day the school closed. The attendance
for the year has exceeded that of any
previous year. The total enrolment
reached nearly three hundred, while the
average was more than two hundred and
thirty. The interest manifested by the
pupils has been very satisfactory, ever
the older Indiana have shown warmer
feeling toward the school. We feel con
fident the school has entered upon 1
higher plane of usefulness.