davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
A Sunday Morning Fire.

An alarm of fire startled the town last
Sunday forenoon shortly after IL o'clock
and the fire boys and number OF volun-
teers responded quickly. The fire was
in Gus Hintze's living apartments in
the rear of his Main street saloon. and
is believed to have originated from a
spark escaping from the stove PIPE aud
lodging in the ceiling. The flames had
reached the roof by the time the water
was turned on and If the blaze had
gained much more Roadway it would
have been a difficult matter to have
saved the building. The loss is esti-
mated at $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Teachers Examination.

The semi-annual examination for
teachers certificates will commence
Monday morning at the school house ia
Eureka. W. j. Hooper has declined TO
serve ON thu Board Of Examiners and
Miss Kate Swick has been appointed in
his place. The Board now consists OF
County Superintendent Of Schools Lew
Rogers, Miss Jessie Diamond aud Miss
Kate Swick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Indian Pete Fined.

Indian Pete and Mince Pie, who were
arrested Monday night for disturbing
the peace of Mrs. 7. Roach at Roberts
Creek, were taken before Justice
Cromer Wednesday afternoon. Pete
plead guilty to the charge against him
and was fined $40 and $25 costs. He
paid his fine and was allowed to 90,
Mince Pie being given her freedom at
the m time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Eurekans to Be Tried at Carson.


The United States Grand Jury has
beer called to meet in Carson ON Mon
day aud the cases of Peter BETH, Sisto
Mariochi and Mrs. Dora Bennett, ar.
rested in Eureka some months ago for
selling whisky to Indians, will come be-
fore the investigating body. BETH, who
is u Oh bonds. left Eureka Thursday
for Carson, and Sheriff Sweeney. L. N.
DesMarias and several Indians leave by
Saturdays train to be present as wit
nesses. Mrs. Bennett and Mariochi,
who were unable to procure bonds and
have been confined In the Elko Jail,
will also be taken to Carson to face the
charges against them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
THE FOURTH TN EUREKA

The i29th birthday of the Nation was
celebrated with the usual fervor. and
people from all parts of Eureka County
came to Eureka to spend the day. From
the early morning salute and raising of
the flags until the strains of "Home.
Sweet Home" were heard in the Eureka
Opera House about 4 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, every n was happy,
even to the little ones who burned their
fingers with ~frecrackers and s~izzers.
without which the Fourth would be q
disappointing holiday.
Ball Game and Bronco Busting.
A big crowd gathered at the baseball
grounds early in the afternoon to watch
the match game between the two picked
mines. The score resulted 32 to IA.
After the ball game there was a horse.
bucking contest on the grounds for a
$50 prize. The contestants were Frank
Mcbride, George Winter and James
Bailey. This proved a very exciting
event, and several times timid specta.
tors took to the high ground when the
broncos seemed to be heading for them.
The prize was captured by Frank Nc
Bride.
The Horse Races.
About 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
there were two exciting horse races ON
Main street.
race and w. G. Blair's sorrel horse.
Patsey, won. The distance was 400
yards, prize $l5.
The second event was a 400-yard
match race by the same horses and
again Patsey carried off the priza,
which was $40.
Fire Works and Ball.
AS soon as the evening repast was
over men. women and children got out
their fireworks and punks and for a
couple of hours common crackers,
bombs. niger babies, sky rockets and
roman candles filled the atmosphere
with explosions and Oriental smells.
By 9 o'clock the scene of activity was
transferred to the Eureka Opera House
and the large hall and gallery were
crowded with dancers and spectators
hidden thence by the members Of the
Rescue Hose Company to participate in
the company's annual ball. The large
assemblage entered into the spirit of
the occasion and made the event the
feature of the day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
JULY s, 1905.
LOCAL MENTION.

Attention is called to a lost mule and
horse advertised under "New To-Day"
Mrs. Ed Bergman of Prospect de-
narted Monday for Butte. Mont, to
visit relatives.
William Laird has resigned as Dep
ptv Sheriff and Sheriff Sweeney has ap-
nointed Angelo Florio to the position.
Tom Roselli this week bought the
stock of saddle and harness trimmings
carried by the Johnson Mercantile Conn.,
pany.
Judpe Peter Breen returned home to
Eureka Tuesday from Tonopah. where
he held a 3O-day session of the District
Court.
OILS Fulton. Superintendent of the
Tenabo mine at Cortez. Eureka County,
was an arrival Monday for q short visit
with relatives.
The ~grasshoppers are reported so
numerous in Monitor Valley. near Bel
mont, Nye County. that the ranchers
cut their hay two weeks earlier han
usual to save the crop.
Mrs. H. A. Jackson, formerly of Eu-
reka. is reported seriously ill in Cali
fornia and has gone to the seaside in
the hope that a change of climate will
be Of material benefit.
Joseph Kopp, who now lives at Mil
ford. Utah, where he is employed in
the railroad shops for the Clark road.
returned to Eureka Monday to spend
the Fourth and for a short visit with
his brother, Frank Kopp.
John Hegeman, a war veteran. who
has lived in Eureka several years en-.
gagged in prospecting and mining, left
last Saturday for Santa Monica, Cal,
where he expects to spend several
months at the Soldiers Home.
There was quite a demand for hay
hands in Eureka this week. A number
of orders were sent into own by the
ranchers for help, which could not be
supplied. On account Of the shortage,
ranchers are Offering % a day aud
board.
Guy Anderson and Carl Mcknight.
who have been in Eureka about two
months engaged in sampling the Eu-
reka Con. and Richmond mines on
Ruby Hill, have completed the work
they were sent to do and departed for
Salt Lake Friday.
John Erickson was an arrival in Eu-
reka Thursday evening from the west
ern part of Eureka County. where he
has been for some time doing assess
ment work OF his mining claims in
Mill Canyon near Cortez. and prospect
ing in the new Bullion district.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. A. Culloden of San
Francisco were arrivals in Eureka Sat.
urday. On Sunday Mr.. Culloden made
a business trip to Phillipsburg. where
he is interested in the Lincoln mines.
and returned to the city Monday. Mrs.
Culloden will visit with her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. Z. Phillips of Mob
Hill, for some time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Pleasant Party on Atlas Hill.

Miss Jennie Zadow entertained q
number of her young lady friends at
her home ON Atlas Hill on Friday Of
last week. The afternoon was most en-.
Joyably passed with music. guessing
games aud other pastimes. Dainty re.
freshments were served.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Loses Hay by Fire.

Bart Cerutti lost two stacks of hay by
fire on Friday of last week at Lis ranch
in Antelope Valley. IS miles southwest
of Eureka. The fire was accidentally
started by a couple of Indian boys play.
ing with matches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

NOn-Rust Tinware, the Best.
Have you used the Non-Rust tinware ?
1t is better than enamel, and every
piece guaranteed. For sale in Eureka
by George Gavin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Dick Richards Arrives.

Dick Richards reached Eureka about
s O'Clock Thursday morning. having
left Squaw Mountain as soon as he
heard of his sons death, which was
conveyed to him by an Indian sent by
the tribesmen iu Eureka.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10
PUEBLO NOTES.

Mr.. Lew Moch has returned from Il
purchasing tour in the East.
Senator Milton Anfenger spent a few
days Of last week in the city.
Miss Rose Elliot left Sunday morning
for Tucson, Arizona, on a six weeks
visit
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10

Tuesday, the 14th. Mrs. S. Pisko has
charge Of the program and will deliver
an address on "Paris," illustrated by
beautiful stereopticon views Other in
teresting numbers will complete the even
lng's entertainment.
The Denver section of the Council of
Jewish Women will meet Wednesday af
ternoon, the 18th, at 2 80. Dr. w. S.
Friedman will speak on ''The Jewish
Laws of Marriage;" Mrs. NJ. c. Benja-
min on "Womcn in the Home;' Miss
Hazel Hyman will read, and excellent
music will be rendered
Rabbi W. s. Friedman has been asked
to deliver the address at the banquet Of
the Travellers Protective Association at
the Adams hotel March 25th. He has
also been invited to address the Denver
Academy of Medicine on the 31st on
''What Is Being Done in Denver in the
Fight Against Consumption.
Palestine, the Cradle of Religion
will be the subject of discourse by DR..
w. F. Steele Of Denver University at the
meeting of the B Mai Zion of Denver
bourg will talk on the "Duty of Zion
p. IN. in the vestry rooms of B. NJ. H.
synagogue.
There is nothing so good as an old-time
minstrel show and when new and artis
tic novelties are featured in such a per-
formance it makes it doubly interesting
especially when all the talent is local and
OF the best the city can produce. Such
well-known performers as Mr.. William
Hahn and Mr.. Ben Levy, not forgetting
Mr.. Morris Block and Mr.. Joe Rapf, who
individually could hold an audience all
evening in continued roars of laughter
and merriment. Their work together
will be one of the treats Of the season.
TO the Temple Emanuel Religious
School:
On behalf of the members of the ALL
Star Minstrels we wish to extend to you
our thanks for postponing your 'Purim
Play for the welfare of our perform
ance which is to be given on March 18th.
And in return we pledge to you our sup
port at any and all times that you may
call upon us
MISS LENORE MOSES,
HARRY RAPE,
MANAGERS
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10

things to eat.
itor in our midst.
The Solomon Bresler wedding will
take place Tuesday evening, March 2lst.
Mrs Dr. Kleiner has been called to
New Haven by the serious illness OF her
father.
Go to Post for good Photos, 1906 Fif-
tcenth street, corner Lawrence.
Rabbi Margolis of Pueblo was in the
city for a few days the first part of the
week.
Mrs. G.. Morse and daughter Tillie are
soon expected home from visit to New
Orleans
b. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Ottenheimer
have returned from delightful trip to
the East.
Mr.. Paul Eckhart, after few weeks
stay in the city, has returned to his home
in Chicago.
Lehman & Stewart Denver's leading
fire insurance and financial agents, 154l
Champa street.
Mr.. H. P. Knight, manager of the AL
amO hotel at Colorado Springs, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr. Julius Pollock of Cleveland Ohio,
is a visitor in the city. He will remain
here until April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Dreichlinger, after an
extended visit in southern California
and Arizona, will return home April 1st.
The Misses Greenbaum and Mrs.
Adolph Ottenheimer will be at home the
first and third Friday of every month.
The Schrmer Insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and fin
ance agents, 143O Sixteenth street.
Mr.. David May spent few days in
the city last week prior to his departure
with Mrs. May for Hot Springs, Arkan-
SaS.
j. H. Arkush, fire, life and accident
Insurance. telephone 1868; 3O4 and 3O5
Appel building, Sixteenth and Larimer
streets.
Miss Selma Aaron is the efficient or
ganist Of the children s choir which con-
ducts the musical service at Temple
Emanuel every Saturday morning
Mrs. Parry ,Haines. Buy your hair
goods and have your shampooing, hair
The Jewish outlook., 1905-03-10

Sixteenth street
The pupils of the religious school of
Temple Emanuel will give Purim per-
formance Sunday evening, March Goth.
No admission will be charged. All are
welcome.
Schwayder wishes to announce that he
has the best line Of trunks and travelling
bags in the city, at Fifteenth and Curtis
streets.
The most attractive millinery stock
ever brought to Denver is that of Miss
Durkin, 636 Sixteenth street Pattern
hats on display Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 18th and 18th.
We carefully fill oculists prescrip-
tons at reasonable prices. Accuracy
guaranteed. Green & Green. 1856 Cali
fornia street
A resolution was passed by the Sons
Of Benjamin that per capita tax of 5
cents for each member should be levied
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives of
Denver, Colorado.
The pupils of the Religious School of
Temple Emanuel will give Purim en-
tertainment in the vestry rooms of the
Temple Sunday evening, March 10Th at
8 o clock.
At the last meeting of the Goodwill
Society, held at the home Of Mrs. Shway-
der, announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Raschele Shwayder to
Mr.. Alfred BEN, both of whom are men,
bers of the society.
The Temple Emanuel Literary Society
will hold it's next meeting Tuesday even
ing, March 14th Mrs. S. Pisko has ar
ranged very interesting program for
the meeting, and will preside
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sigmund announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Leo
nora, to DR.. Henry Isaacs Miss Sig
mund is one OF Denver's popular society
bellies and DR.. Isaacs is prominent
young physician of Pittsburg.
A farewell party was rendered to Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Meyer and daughter Sa-
die Of Denver Colorado, at the home of
Mrs. II. Dreifuss, 1897 Calumet avenue,
Chicago, Monday, February 9th About
fifty guests responded to the invitations
No two noses are alike Each eye
glass, to give satisfaction, must be care
fully adjusted to fit the face of the
wearer. Our full line of all styles of eye
glass mountings enables us to fit the
proper one. Green & Green, 1856 Cali
fOrnia street.
The Temple Emanuel Literary Society
will hold its next meeting the coming
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-23
THE RED TOP MINE,
is A WONDER

The Sandstorm Mining Company has
taken charge Of Che Mayme-Sutman
lease and is installing an immense
hoist. Asystematic A course of prospect
ing and development has been inaugu-
rated. All the bonanza ore mined dur
ing the last two weeks of the lease by
the Mayne-Sutman people is being
handled by the New Western Reduction
mill. No statement has as yet been
made regarding its value. A. H.
Mayne, who did so well on the Sand
storm, says he has not got enough Of
Goldfeld yet, and in evidence Of his
faith in the camp has taken lease on
the February near that owned by
Honsinger
A splendid strike has been made
OH the Kendall, which is owned by a
company Of the same name, situated
north Of Sandstone. Oddie and
Gardner took a fortune ont Of lease
On the ground last year aud some Of
the ore was very rich In getting
out the high grade a large tonnage
Of mill rock was broken They erect.
ed ten stamp mill for its treatment
near Rabbit springs, and for the
past four months il has been kept
busy night and day on ore from their
dump After the lease expired the
company took charge, but until last
week very little ore Of good grade
was found The new strike was
made in a surface trench and the
ledge appears to be -four feet wide.
Sacklng the quartz which will run
/ from 500 to $500 TO the ton is now il
/ progress and shipment will be
T. made IN the immediate future
Donald Gilies, who has secured d
lease on the Bull Coo aud Panhandle
lodeS owned by the GoddeId Port
land company, viii be ready to com
mence operations the first OF neX'
week The present working shaft is
down 2j0 feet and the work Of low
ering TO double that depth will be un
der headway before the month i
over Mr. Gilies made a thorough
examination OF the different drifts L
tue 25O.fuot point and assayed tn
rock poetty thoroughly before b
made up his mind 10 lease tn
ground
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-23

Clarence Oddie received word
Thursday Of a big strike in the
Gibraltar mine, so feet from the
Bullfrog Tramps, owned by himself,
Senator Oddie, J. I. Oyerybury and
and associates.
The strike was make on the 80 foot
level and the vein which is from six
to ten inches wide gives values Of
over so, 900 to the ton
Tremendous ore bodies have been re
vealed within a few months on Bonanza
mountain, Ladd mountain and Mont
gomery mountain, all within a radius
of two miles of the town of Bullfrog,
and the advent of the railroad makes
the shipment Of ore to Salt Lake via
Goldfeld quite profitable. To date only
the Original Bullfrog mine and one on
Montgomery mountain have found 1t
profitable to ship. Now the news is
given out that the famous Gibraltar
mine on Bonanza mountain is sacking
ore and will make a shipment during
the month; that the Eclipse, which is
next door, is sacking high-grade ore
for shipment; that the Denver, few
hundred feet further on, is sacking;
that the Bullfrog Mining company is
sorting ore for shipment; and it is also
known that the Bullfrog Extension
mine, adjoining the Original Bullfrog,
has ordered $500 canvas sacks, in antiei-
patton of an early shipment. All Of
this ore will have to be transported by
mule team across the desert to Gold
field, and thence will be railroaded to
the smelters at Salt Lake City.
The Bromide and White Horse claims
one and a half miles southeast OF
Beatty have a twenty-foot ledge OF
quartz giving assays from S28 to $50
They are owned by Sexton and Me
Donald and Bryan and Sweeney.
Mr.. Mcdonald, formerly superintend
ent of the Sandstorm, has been engages
to take charge of the Original Bullfrog
w. B. Kehoe will act as foreman.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-23

A sensational strike was made iuI
tie Red Top mine Thursday, ledge
oeng encountered on the lO0.foot
level that gives values OF from 81, 900
O$ 600 to the ton 1t is said that
the entire ledge which is six feet in
width win average over 81, 800 to
he ton aud that nearly half Of il
viii average over $4,000 This is
githout the greatest strike ever
oade in the district
The sensational strike on the Red
Top has caused a big demand Tor
Booth stock for the Red Top lodges
ua through the entire length Of the
Booth property.
A force Of miners are now engaged
asurface treuchiug oaslhe Sunny
SIDE No III order 70 determine Tie
light place to sink a working shalt
The strike made there last week is
4l right, but Superintendent Girls
sold has not made up his mind
ahether 70 use the old shaft, which
down s. feet, or sink new one,
The semi annual election of officers
q dGoldhel1 Miners Union No. 220,
W r NJ was held recently 10
Miners Union hall. Much interest
ea. manifested and Tie result was
a follows ". Il. Redeubaugh
president Dan remaut vice presj
3entJ d Barry Financial secru
iary William Boyle. recording secre
larry j. NJ Childers, + w Schult
conductors; William Magil, f. VI
otepensou, wardens W. G Wilson
trustee. G j Black l., Il Keyser
Frank Red, members Of finance com
nittee; James CoSgrove, W. II
Dunn Harry King, Mike Kilker, ]
Aaher, Harry Brands, members O
hospital board; J II O'Counor. hos
pital physician
1t is reported that the St. Ives ha
struck water at a depth of 25O feet an
that on this account prosecuting will
commenced at once Ii had been tn
intention to sink 400 feet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-23
SENSATIONAL STRIKE
IN THE GIBRALTAR

/ Unquestionably in my mind IT only
requires depth to get values in the
mountains east of the Amargosa, says
Mr.. w. B. Gray, superintendent of the
Kawich- Bullfrog Mines Co. All of the
numerous ledges cropping up there will
assay more or less. Wherever you find
the silicified quartz, or rhyolite or por--
phyritic quartz there you get values
At least five distinct assures cut through
the west slope of Withee mountain,
averaging from six to thirty feet wide
and crossing the Belcher group of the
Kawich-Bullfrog Mining Co. One of
these is traceable for distance Of $500
feet and averaging thirty feet in width
with small surface assays Of $1.2O.
A small stringer consisting Of tale
scam about half an inch wide assaying
$l20 and showing free gold has been
uncovered in this ledge,
Within few weeks, perhaps by the
first of October, shipment of 40 or so
IOilo VI ulSH SldNG olC VIII RbC uA1NS
from the Denver on Bonanza mountain.
The upper level win furish about 200
sacks and the second level about 800
sacks. Some of the ore is very rich,
occasionally pieces being found that
are literally alive with gold, while the
average of the stored ore will bring
the material now being sacked up to a
good grade that can be profitably
shipped The first Shipment from the
Denver will more than pay for all the
development work done, and when q
property win do this il comes pretty
near being a mine. The development
of the Denver under the management
of o. b. Kemp is one Of the most salts
factory mining projects in the Bullfrog
district
Twelve men are working on the Gold
Bar in two shifts: They are at the
$50 foot level Values are holding the
same, and they are blocking out ore.
A whim has been installed. Consider
able work will be done at the $50 foot
level.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-23
DETAILS OF MONTANA=TONOPAH STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

bitter feeling which otherwise might
have made itself manifest during the
session. The directors elected were
Charles r. Knox, George S. Nixon, j.
A. Samuel, George F, Badgett, Dudley
Baldwin, r. p Wampler, r. P. Dunlap
J. J. McQuillian and Thomas J. Lynch.
Those defeated were c. +. Morris, w.
H. Dickson, A. c. Ellis, Jr., M. L. Nc
Donald and George A. Bartlett. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
G. E. Knox, president; r. ?. Dunlap,
yice-president; George F. Badgett. sec
ond vice-president; Edgar G. Knox,
secretary and treasurer.
The report submitted showed the
company to be in a prosperous condi-
tion, while the mine also is in a splen-
did shape The financial statement
shows the following
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-23

Of all Slopes, and that there is at
present l2,O05,l l6 feet Of workings in
the mine.
Manager Gillies's report then takes
up the development Of the mine in de-
tail. 1t mentions the opening Of fine
bodies Of sulphide ore on the 765-foot
level and recommends a connection with
the North Star mines workings at that
depth, for the purposes of development,
ventilation and safety OF the miners
employed in both properties.
ut is estimated that the ore reserves
of the mine today will total go, 900 tons
of the shipping grade, says the re-
port "No estimate or calculation
has been made as to the quantity Of
milling ore, as what is considered mill
ing grade, and that which is too low to
mill, depends entirely on local oondi-