davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
News Notes from Hamilton

Miss Emma Zadow will leave shortly
for q visit to Ely.
Charles 'Minoletti has commenced to
ship ore from his mines.
Mrs. Birch of Duck water is in town
under the DOCTORS treatment.
DR.. Buttner. the dentist, has returned
from q professional visit at Duckwater.
The Allen boys and Mr.. Jennings
went to Eureka last week with o drove
| of horses.
William Matson and son, Albert.
have again commenced freighting ore
to Eureka.
Ralph Irwin and a party Of friends
from Duckwatsr were in Hamilton Fri
day to attend the dance.
Felix Rice Of Eureka furnished the
music for the dance here Friday night.
A very enjoyable time was had.
The Misses Annie and Myrtle Smith
Of Straw berry were in town Sunday
with a load of early fruits and vege.
tables.
James Rosevear has sold a large
bunch of his cattle to butcher Nevins Of
Ely. who was here Wednesday with
two assistants to receive them.
A drove of burros belonging to p.
Brown of Monte Cristo strayed into
town the other day. and now all the
children are enjoying donkey rides.
A. B. Switcher of Ely was in town
last week accompanied by J.. q. Royal
of Salt Lake. and together they visited
various mines in the district. Mr..
Royal thinks of investing and says he
will return shortly.
Hamilton spent a gala Fourth. In
the morning a troop OF mounted pas-
queraders took the town by storm.
The barbecue was an affair much en-
joyed. The races went off without a
hitch, and the evening ended in a
fine display Of FIRE works.
Every Ouc uclc 10 81 puey thns NO
hardly think of informing the outside
world what the mines are doing. A
Goldfeld man offered $1,000 in cash for
the mine of Farvina and Cinderella in
which ore was struck this Winter. but
the offer was rejected. The McEllin.
the Rocco Homestake. the Fay and the
Julia are now shipping. The Alta
Zoanni would ship but can not at pres
ent secure pack animals to get the ore
down. and SO while they are waiting
the owners. Meessrs. Schenck and
Bragg. are breaking out aud sacking
more of the rich lead-silver ore, of
which they have enough in sight to
keep them busy all Summer. More
strangers are coming iu every day, and
while there is no boom. we feel proud
In saying Hamilton has no hard times
and no idle men. r. A. d.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
SHIPMENTS TO BEGIN JULY 10
The Mines or Ruby Hill Resume
Work and Will Produce $50
Tons of Ore Daily

Supt. A. b. MAJ berry received orders
on Wednesday to resume operations at
the mines of the Richmond. Eureka
Company on Ruby Hill, which have
been closed down for the past six
months. and asking that $50 tons of ore
be shipped daily to the United States
smelters in Utah, commencing July 10.
Immediately on receipt Of these in
structions Mr.. May berry commenced
hiring men to pu. the machinery and
works generally about the mine in
shape. 1t is also learned that be has
notified a number of men. now absent,
who have filled the positions of heads
Of certain departments heretofore about
the works to return here as soon as
possible.
Owing ID the short time given the
superintendent to put into effect the
order for the shipment of $50 tons of
ore daily. great activity is now notice
able about the company's plant and the
usual holiday lay-off ON the Fourth this
year was not observed. AS many men
as "a be practically utilized have been
put to work.
Company Wants Old Hands Back
The Salt Lake Herald of July 3 has
the following regarding the resumption
Of work at the mines on Ruby Hill:
@. E. Allen, general superintendent
of the United States Company's mining
properties in this region, announced
yesterday that Immediately after the
Fourth operations would be resumed al
the Richmond Eureka mines Of the
company at Eureka, Nevada. The
production and shipment of ore will
follow and everything will be humminR
again to the limit.
"And in this connection" said Mr..
Allen, II wish you would say for me
that we shall be glad to get all Of on
old hands back. l realize that since
the close-down they have become some
what scattered but no matter where
they are If they want to return to their
old positions or others that may be open
when they reach camp, they may all
return and go to work"
IL will be good news to the people Of
Eureka, Nevada, to know that the com.
pany is now ready to cut loose and keep
things moving. as it will revive busi-
ness at the camp and allow many men
TO return home and find steady, re-
munerative employment, men who are
now probably putting in their time
prospecting or what not. Mr.. Allen
asserts that the company had a splendid
lot of men in its employ at the Rich.
mond and Eureka mines and now that
resumption has been ordered, he is anx
ious to see as many of them as care to
return to their jobs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
Death Of Frank Cleveland

Word was received in Carson on Mon
day announcing the death Of Frank
Cleveland at Seattle, Washington. The
cause Of death vas due to tuberculosis
Of the lungs, from which he suffered for
several years.
Mr.. Cleveland was a resident Of
Eureka about 25 years ago. and tended
bar in q number Of saloons here in those
days. He left here in the sos. going to
Idaho. Subsequently to Carson and
later to Seattle, where he died. The
body was brought to Carson for inter-
ment. and the funeral vas held under
the auspices of the Order Of Eagles, of
which society deceased was q member.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
The KA S Mt
MONDAY. JULY 6. 1908.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Oliver Pratt and family came up from
Palisade on the train Tuesday.
The Palace Dry Goods Store an
ounce a clearance sale under "New
To-Day"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lightfoot re-
turned Saturday evening from theiI
trip to Ely.
Pete Carletti came up from Alpha on
Tuesdays train and spent several days
here this week.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of County Commissioners will BIZ
held Monday. July 8.
District Attorney A. s. Henderson
left on the train Friday for the western
part OF the State on professional bust
ness.
Charles Peterson, a prospector, thil
week sold his two horses and wagon to
@. NJ. Perry, the consideration being
$500.
George L. Hagaman, who has been
doing development work on his mining
claims at Hamilton, spent several day,
in Eureka this week.
G. s. Six, manager of the Mercantile
Company on Ruby Hill, opened mp the
store this week and the company i,
again doing business.
Judge Peter Breen leaves by private
conveyance Monday morning for Aus
tin. Lander County, where he will hold
a term of the District Court.
Deputy State superintendent A. B.
Lightfoot publishes a notice in this
issue regarding the Sc copd semi
annual examination for teachers GER,
tificates.
Charles +. Gibbs, who was working
at the Bay State mine at Newark. wa.
taken seriously i'll there the first of the
week and brought to Eureka Thursday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. William Mendes came up from
DuIh hltE iuls WICK 10 hWult the AT
rival here Of her daughter. Miss Irene,
who is convalescing from an attack Of
measles at Odgen, Utah.
George Phillip Bryan and wife OF
Boston, friends of @. NJ. Perry, were
arrivals here on Tuesdays train and
will spend tho Summer at the Bay State
mine in Newark valley.
Supt. ]. f. Anderson of the Stargo
Mining Company. accompanied by
Harlan and Will Loufbourow, came in
from Stargo. Nye County. by private
conveyance Friday afternoon to spend
the Fourth in Eureka.
Miss Lena Minoletn recently moved
into Eureka from the Minoletti ranch
in Newark valley. and is now keeping
house for her two brothers. Batista and
Joe, in the II. Bremenkampf house on
Cedar hill. now owned by Charles
Minoletti.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06

Postmaster Broy is in receipt Of pro-
posals from the Postoffice Department
soliciting bids for carrying the mail
from Eureka to Joy. by way Of Straw
berry and Cold Greek, a distance Of $50
miles. twice a week and return. This
is an extension Of the old route from
Cold Greek to Joy, a distance OF about
I6 miles, and will give the Bald Noun.
tain people q semi.weekly service.
Sealed proposals will be received in
Washington up to July 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
MILL TO START UP
Company Expects to Shortly In
stall a New and Up To
Date Milling Plant

Almon Day Of Lynn Massachusetts,,
a director and large ssockholder in the
Newark Mill and Mining Company.
operating the old Bay State mine at
Newark, about is miles northeast of
Eureka, returned here from the East by
Saturdays train.
Mr.. Day informs the SENTINEL that
the company will immediately start up
the mill and concentration. and begin
working the large number Of toni Of
low grade ore now on the dumps ct the
mine.
1t Is the intention Of the company in
the near future to.put in anew power
plant and other improved machinery
for working the ores.
Mr.. Day will spend the Summer ct
Newark aud assist President and
Manager O. N. Perry in the operation
Of the company's property there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
July 8. 1908

Mary H. Henry to Annie Bailey
Deed to lot Is in block IL between
Spring street aud Monroe survey in the
town of Eureka. together with all i'm.
provements. Consideration $40. Re.
corded June 26, 1908.
Proof of Labor of the Simplon mine
situated on Adams Hill in Eureka min.
ing district by V. LAM and John Berna.
dina. Recorded June 81.
Proof of Labor of the High Grade
mine on Mccoy hill in Eureka mining
district by O. D. Coates. Recorded
July l.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06

No Reason Given Fer Diseonsinuins
Work On the Compa-y's Procerty

No Reason Given Fer Diseontinuing
Work On the cempazy's Property
A private letter received In Eureka
this week states that the mines Of the
Tybo Mining and Smelling Company
OF Tybo. Nys County. were closed
down about June Is. This news cozzss
ss . matter Of surprise here. a. the ar
ticle Published in the SENTINEL about
two months ago on the condition Of the
company's property in that section. the
details Of which were furnished by the
president Of the company, J. @.
Kirchner, was TO the effect that the go
mine had been unwatered and 1t the
bottom Of the 300-foot shaft an eight
foot ledge OF lead ore had been cut
which would average better than $50
per ton.
The oficers Of the company who were
visiting In Eureka the early part Of
May were all sanguine that the per.
manency Of the district for many years
was assured. At the time Of the close
down the company had in its employ
about 80 men.
Those who presume to be familiar
with the condition Of the company's
affairs At Tybo say they are confident
the shutting down Of the property il
not due to the ''pstering'' out Of the ore
in the mines there. but rather to the
inability Of securing the necessary
money in the East 70 meet current OK
pensss while developing the property.
owing to the continued financial strin-
gency that still prevails throughout the
country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
Old Timer Xisits Eureka

Irwin Bartholomew arrived In Eu.
reka this week from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Bartholomew was born al
Austin. Nevada. but raised in Eureka,
and left here with his parents about q
years ago. He is the son Of the late
George Bartholomew. a prominent con
tractor and builder in Eureka in tn,
early days. At present he is following
the business of mining.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
THE NATIONS NATAL DAY
Amusements Offered Eurekans
and Visitors On National
Day Enjoyed by All

The special train from Palissde ia
Eureka conveying the baseball team of
the former place as we'll as the visitors
from the north end Of the county ar.
rived here at A o'clock Friday after.
noon.
On the arrival of the train the Eureka
Brass Band was in attendance and dis.
| coursed lively music in honor Of the
visitors. A wagonette and carriages
were in waiting to convey the band
members and all those arriving on the
| special to Eureka. On the arrival Of the
visitors in town they were given a hearty
| welcome by the large crowds that had
assembled on the streets. Several more
inspiring airs were played by the band
and the celebration of the Glorious
Fourth in Eureka was practically in.
augurated.
The Rescue Hose Company's Ball on
Friday evening was a decided success.
The hall was tastfully decorated with
flags, bunting. etc.. and Reuther's or.
chestra of five pieces furnished excellent
music, dancing continuing until after
4 q. m. The members Of Rescue Hose
Company presented a pleasing appear.
ance, dressed in their neat uniforms.
The capacity Of the dancing floor was
taxed to its utmost by the large number
present. while the gallery was comfort
ably filled with spectators.
At midnight supper was served at
both the Brown Hotel and Hotel Zadow.
and these hostelries were taxed for room
to serve the large number that was in
attendance.
Saturday morning at daylight the
echoes were awakened by the explosion
Of dynamite on the mountain side east
Of town. announcing the ushering in OF
the nations natal day.
The business houses on Main street
were profusely and handsomely deco.
rated with the National colors and bun.
ting. while flags fioated from the Court
House, School House and Rescue Hose
and Mob Hill Fire Houses, and a num-
Der of residences in the various parts of
town were also neatly decorated.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock a race
was run on South Main street between
a horse and mule. Will Donnelly riding
the former and Will Mcbride the latter,
for a purse of $40. After RAINING about
90 yards the horse few the track and
the mule was declared the winner of the
race.
The baseball game at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon between the Palisade and
Eureka clubs took place at the grounds
south Of town. and nearly every one in
Eureka was in attendance. 1t was a
very spirited contest. and the Palisade
boys played a good game when it is
remembered that they were handicapped
by several of the members of their club
being called away on business and were
unable to visit Eureka and take part In
the game. However, the best of feeling
prevailed from the first inning to the
last and the decisions Of N. A. Whitmore,
who umpired the game, gave general
satisfaction.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06

Opportunity to Perfect Title

Opportunity to Perfect Title
How many Persons holding property
say: "Why I own this property abso-
lutely?" Then comes along q man
wishing to buy. An examination OF
the title by him shows the title to be
anything but perfect. Numerous cases
as above are occurring daily. The Elko
County Abstract g. Title Company
make guaranteed abstracts of title to
any property in Elko County. as q re.
suit Of system. the only way . guar
anteed abstract can be furnished. Get
an abstract prepared now. and do moi
delay until yen wish to sell. and have
sale delayed by reason of some oversight
or omission in your title. Address the
Company at Elko for particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
Card of Thanks

We tender u most sincere and heart.
felt thanks to the friends who SO kindly
assisted and sympathized with us during
the illness and death of our beloved
father. Charles Mau.
ALBERT MAU
TEssIE DAMELE
STEVEN DAMELE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
To Entertain the Guild

Mrs. Louise Zadow and Miss Jennie
Zadow will entertain the members of
st. James Episcopal Guild at the Hotel
Zadow on Friday afternoon. July 10. at
1850 O'Clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
Getting Ready to Operate

The Holly Mining Company this week
received a 25-horse power gasoline en-
CINE and a hoist for use at the Holly
mine ON Adams hill. about two miles
west OF Eureka. Five carloads of lum.
Der were also taken to the mine. and
preparations are being made to inaugu.
rate extensive development work on the
property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
Blue Ribbon Beer at the Owl.


The Dean mine, situated 16 miles
southeast Of Battle Mountain has re-
sumed operations after a period Of in
activity since some time last year. A
new 20-stamp mill is being considered
to take the place of the 10-stamp mill
now in use.-Winnemucca Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are "
follows:
Silver as New York $50 cents per ounce.
Lead 1t Salt Lake a 80 per 100 pounds.
Copper ct Salt Lake. 12a cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
Episcopal Church Services

Rev. Hoyt E. Henriques Of Wells.
Nevada. will hold morning and evening
services in the Episcopal Church in
Eureka on Sunday, July ~.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06

The best beer on the market, Pabst's
Blue Ribbon, on sale at the Owl. .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06
new TO-DAY.
Teachers Examination

Notice Is hereby given that the County
Board Of Examination will hold it's second semi
annual examination for teachers certi-
icates at Eureka. Nevada, commencing on
Monday, July IS, 1905. at 9 o'clock .. m
sharp. and will continue until and includ-
ing Wednesday. July 10, 1908.
A. B. LlGHTFoor,
Deputy District Supt. Of Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06

Go to the Owl. They sell Blue Rib.
bon beer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-07-06

Go to the Owl for Blue Ribbon Beers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
RAREBIT WITHOUT ALE

A great many people do not care for the taste of ale or beer, and conse- quently do not eat Welsh RarebIt for that reason. Others are very strict about even the small use of an intoxi- eating beverage in any dish, SO that the following recipe may he eaten by the stricteat prohihitionist, with safety,
 Take one pound of the best Amerl- can cheese, which should not be very soft nor brittle, cut the rind off and break the cheese into pieces the si2e of walnuts,
 Then butter a pan over q hot fire A toaspoonful of butter is enough, for more than that makes the dish too rich. The cheese is then put in, stir red and when 1t is melted three large tablespoons of milk arc added.
 This Ia stirred until it is melted and and we'll blended; when 1t bubbles up one teaspoouful of Worcestershire is added The contents of the pan are then poured over toast, which has been kept steamng hot during the making of the rarebit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
A GOOD M1NCE PIE

MInce pie is one of the staple dishes for Thanksgiying day An excellent rule for the meat which, of course, must be made at least two weeks in advance, is this, Minoe fine two. cups of boiled beef and six apples; add a quart and a half of sweet cider. a cup of currant ielly the grated rnd and juice of two lemons and two oranges two cups of sugar, one tablespoonful each of salt and cinnamon, one tea spoonful each of cloves and allspice, onc-half teaspoonful of nutmeg and pepper, two pounds of seeded raisins, one pound of entrants, a quarter of a pound of shredded citron, a pound of chopped suet, and a cup of shredd- ed candied orange peel Flavor with the rich juice of spiced or pickled peaches to taste, or add vinegar boil ed down to a cyrup with sugar. This rule makes much richer and moro spicy pies than an yother, and win be found elicious.-Harper's Bazar,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
FASHIONABLE SKIRTS

All fashionable skirts are narrow, Many are circular others gored; but all are sheath-htting. Consequently they appear scant In many instances, and thls has brought lengthwise skirt trimming into use. Rows of buttons, panels Of braiding, or shaped panels of silk or satin. heavily soutached, are among the forms of line trimming seen of late. Such trimming is set up on one or both sides, directly over the hips, or it is carried mp the center Of the back, or arranged mp the front Pleated skirts which a month ago were said to ho entirely out have most indubita bly, come back again and some of the most graceful of the Robes pierre dresses show skirt portions en- tirely in box pleats but the ploats are always wide, well spaced, and stitched almost to the knees Or these arr ornamented with buttons arranged in rows.-Harpers Ba2ar.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

been not at all discouraged by the failure of these designs and in 1852 they made still another effort to produce a perforated coin. This was gold dol lar with @ circular hole in the center Around the perforatlon ran a wavy line or scroll. surrounded by the in- scriptlon United States of America. 1852" Above the perforation on the reverse was a thick semi-circular wreath of laurel This variety Is one of the scarcest of the perforated coins and a proof specimen brought $S5 at a recent sale
 Another variety of the gold dollar of the same year bore on the obverse at the top the letters "U. S. A." On the reverse was circle, composed of sprigs of laurel specimen showing this design struck over an 1889 $25O piece brought S2S at a Philadelphia sale A number of varieties of this gold dollar were struck on thick and thin planchets in gold. silver, nickel and copper. Those in gold are the rar- est of the perforated dollar pieces, al- though all the specimens command premium,
 In 1852 was struck the only gold half dollar ever produced at the United States mint. Notwithstanding the gem eral impression, the gold fifty-cent pieces with which people are familiar were not an issue of the United States, but were manufactured by California jewellers The 1852 gold half dollar had ] a perforaton in the center and the \ obyerse design showed wavy circle around the perforation, with the in | scrlption United States of Americav aroupd the border The reverse was blank. The coin was exactly half the weight of the dollar. This half dollar l is known only in gold, and one of the two specimens known brought $31. ] The last attempt to introduce per- forated coins In the United States is ! represented by two pieces issued at the Philadelphia mint In 1884 They were of the denomination of one and five cents The cent piece showed a circu- lar hole in the center of the planchet, with the inscription United States of America, 1884 Above the perforation on the reverse were the words "One Cent" and below a small United States shield, on either side of which was d branch of laurel Nickel was the metal in which this piece was struck, and a specimen Is now worth S32
 The hve-cent piece showed a circle of thirteen stars around the perfora- tion in the center, which was octagon- al Al tho border was inscribed Unit ed states of America, 1884" On tho l reverse was the word Five" above the perforation, with the word Gents" be- low To the right and left of the per- foraton were small United States shields This piece was also struck in nickel and Is valued at $375 when in proof condition.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
AUTHOR OF "GADFLY"

Very little is heard nowadays of Mrs Noynich, whose book, "The Cad fly created such a stir some years ago. Less is heard of her wonderful husband, until recently when he went to Florence with a corps of assistants to catalogue the Franchisonl library.
 Mir Noynich understands 18 differ ent languages and his Knowledge as a bibliophle is truly wonderful. He is one of tho leaders of the Russ revolu- uonary movement in Russia, and was during his early life in Poland i'm prisoned for political causes. While in the dungeons of St. Peter and St, Paul in st. Petersburg later, Wifred Voynich began his study of the Ian guages. His wife, who Is English ia a great linguist herself, and the two are considered q very remarkable couple.