davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11

Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
January s. 1908

Land Patent No. 1904 issued to Fran
els A. Parry by the State Of Nevada
Deed to 200 acres of public lands in
sections 20 and 2S. township 80. range
SO east. State of Nevada. Recorded
December 81, 1907.
Central Pacific Railway Company and
United States Trust Company of New
York to +. A. Parry-Deed to series A,
deed No. 1896. comprising certain lands
in Eureka County, State Of Nevada, be.
ing in section 81. township 80. range 90
east. Consideration $500. Recorded
December 81, 1907.
Central Pacific Railway Company.
James OBJ. Gum and VIM. E. Brown
to Elizabeth A. Parry-Deed to a tract
of land in section 30. township 80. range
90 east in Eureka County, State of Me-
vada. Consideration 5000. Recorded
December 81, 1907.
Alethea NJ. Parry to Q. H. Rand
Deed to certain real property in Pine
valley, Eureka County, State Of Neva-
da. known as the Parry ranch, with all
tenements, hereditaments aud appur.
tances thereunto belonging. Consider
alton $40, 900. Recorded Dec. 81. 1907.
Humboldt Land & Cattle Company
to r. G. Johnston-Deed to a piece of
land in the town Of Beowawe, Eureka
County. State of Nevada, being lot
seven in block IL. together with all i'm
provements thereon. Consideration
$3.50. Recorded January 8. 1908.
Notice of Location of the Rhoda mine
about one and half miles from Fish
Greek Wells in unknown mining dis
trict by Theodore Matson. Recorded
December 20.
Proof OF Labor on the Humboldt Nos.
/. 2. 8, A. 5,6 and 7 mines in Stafford
mining district by George w. Jones. o.
H. Mcdonald aud Miles McKinnon.
Recorded December 80.
Proof of Labor Or the New Gerald,
Little Butte aud Uncle Tom mines in
Stafford Mining district by George W.
Jones, o. H. Mcdonald and Miles Nc
Kinnon. Recorded December 81.
Notice of Assessment Work on the
New Gerald, Uncle Tom and Little
mines in Stafford mining district
by George w. Jones. o. H. Mcdonald
and Miles McKinnon. Recorded De
cember 81.
Proof of Labor on Eight mines ct al.
in Antelope mining district east OF
Alpha station by William Whalen. Re
corded January 1.
Notice of Relocation of the Secret
Canyon Tunnel on the west side of Sc.
cret canyon in unknown mining district
by q. L. Broy and A. B. Lightfoot.
Recorded January 2.
Proof Of Labor on the Redemption
Lucky. Sunny jim, Apex. Extension
and Salvation mines ON the Union tun
mel in Eureka mining district by DAME.
Davies. Recorded December 81.
Proof Of Labor on the Good Hope
mine on Prospect mountain a quarter OF
a mile west of the Grant mine in Eure.
ka mining district by John L. Williams.
Recorded December 81.
Notice Of Location Of the Gordon Nos.
l and 2 mines on the west side of Pros
pect mountain in Eureka mining district
by David Morris and William Holder.
Recorded January l.
Notices of Location of the H,zsl Kirk
and Cow Boy mines in Eureka mining
district by Leonard Rcsevear and Stan.
ley Fine. Recorded January 6.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
A New Hotel at De9WaWH

Robert Q. Johnston of Beowawe was
in Eureka the forepart of this week on
business. Mr.. Johnston is now having
erected at Beowawe a new hotel on the
ground recently purchased from the
Humboldt Land g. Cattle Company. II
will be a two-story frame b1ilding con
tanning IL rooms. besides saloon, dining
room and kitchen. He expects to have
the new hotel ready to be thrown opeI
to the public by February 1.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
News Notes from Hamilton

Judge ii. Bush Is now on the SICK list
with la grippe.
Mrs. Louis Zadov is confined to her
home with la grippe.
From all accounts the wedding bells
will soon be ringing in Hamilton.
H. Hoppe. foreman of the Gary mine,
is in town and will remain for two or
three weeks.
s. +. Hunt, manager of the Nevada
Lead Company. is keeping his force Of
men busy blocking out and taking out
ore.
Ralph Irwin of Duckwater is down
with pneumonia and is not expected to
live. This is the second time the young
mau has been attacked with the disease.
Roy w. Schenk, owner of the Zoan.
ni-Alta mine, is here with William COL
Inns and will now continue the work he
commenced last Fall. and will probably
take up more claims.
For the last few days there has not
been a cloud in the sky and it has been
thawing weather. II this continues
for a few days more most of the snow
will be gone.
Although esrly in the year and the
ground covered with snow, the mine
owners and investors here. as well as
locators, are showing an activity such
as we have never before experienced.
DIR. Cowen Is now here accompanied
by Lew Frazer. the former superinten-
dent Of the Giroux mines of Ely. Mr..
Frazer will remain as superintendent
of the mines owned and controlled by
DIR. Cowen and will start development
work at one 4.
Mrs. Joseph Zoanni died at her hus-
bands mine, about seven miles south
west Of this place, on Jan. 3. of dropsy,
and was inferred in the cemetery here
Monday afternoon. Deceased leaves a
husband and three children surviving
her, the youngest child being only four
years old. The surviving relatives have
the sincere sympathy of this entire com.
munity.
Expert mining men from Colorado
and Arizona and other States are filing
their home papers with prophecies of
the great prospects the Spring will bring
to Hamilton. All who have been here
will return and try to ncover the large
bodies of ore which are known to be
found in this section. The railroad is
an assured thing as soon as work can be
commenced. The McGill smelter must
have the ore found here for 1uxing. and
since the Utah smelters have closed it
will doubtless receive the full patronage
of the eastern half of the State, as soon
as it is ready to receive ore, and the
railroad facilities make it possible to
ship it there.
Death of Jacob Rosepear
Word has just been received by James
Rosevear of Hamilton of the death Of
his father, Jacob Rosevear, OIL Deem
Der 20, 1907, at Red Ruth. Cornwall,
England. of influenza, after an illness
of only a few days. Deceased was for
many years u resident of Ruby Hill.
aud leaves a host of friends both there
and in Eureka. as well as in Hamilton.
He returned to England with his wife
about IA years ago and has since made
that country his home. He is survived
by two sons in England. three sons
here. and one daughter. Mrs. James
Luke Of Sacramento, Cal. r. A. d.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Congressman Bartlett win Remain

Congressman George A. Bartlett will
remain in Nevada until the special ses-
sion of the Legislature. which convenes
January IA. has adjourned. He will
then go to Washington. Mr.. Bartlett
stays at the requests of Governor
Sparks and Senators Newlands and
Nixon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Old Holly Mine Being Worked

@. M. Perry and w. E Jeannot. two
Eastern mining men. have a force of
miners at work on the Holly Mine on
Adams Hill. formerly the Idaho. put.
ting in new ladders preparatory to
cleaning out the old v41-sings aud get
ting the mine in s4ape lSr extensive
development work
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Silver and Lead Advance

The latest metal quotations are q
follows:
Silver at New York $50 cents per ounce.
Lead at Salt Lake s3.5s per 100 pounds.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake. lSs cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11

For social, medical or household uses
l.. w. HARPER whisky is the best and
the safest. The most popular high grade
whisky on the market. Sold by The
Eureka Cash Store and the Ruby Hill
Mercantile Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Social Club Dance

The Eureka Social Club will give a
dance at the Opera House on Saturday
evening, January IL. Members must
present their cards at the door or full
admission will be charged. Dancing
commences at 8 o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, December %, 1907, to
the wife of Oliver Pratt, . son.
In Eureka. Nevada. January 8. 1905. to the
vile Of Pete Trsnto. . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Besides Other County Business
Board Draws $50 Jurors to
Serve in 1908

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners was
held Monday. Present, Commissioners
Fraser, Paroni aud Thomas; also the
Clerk and District Attorney. and the
following business was transacted:
The Commissioners aud the Auditor
counted the money in the Treasury and
found the same to agree with the Coun.
ty Treasurer's statement.
A list of the bills allowed will be
found in another column.
The joint quarterly statement of the
Auditor and Treasurer appears in this
issue.
The bill Of Drs. Hood of Elko for s75
for amputating the leg OF Frank Glas.
COW, who was injured at Palisade some
time ago, as we'll as the bill of Drs.
Hood for $40 for hospital expenses, was
laid over until the next meeting Of the
Board.
IL was ordered that the Clerk of the
Board write Drs. Hood and inquire if
they or Elko County were taking care
Of said patient. II the latter. that it
send its bill to this county properly
sworn to.
Ordered. that the Board meet on the
first Mondays in February and March
to transact the general business Of the
county.
II was ordered that the salary Of the
deputy sheriff and jailer at Palisade be
increased from 800 to 800 per month
for his services. to go into effect at this
date.
The j%ailer's report from Palisade for
the month of December shows Is ar.
rests-eight of which are credited to
Deputy Sheriff AL Thatcher and seven
to Constable N. Hawkins.
The following 100 names were select
ed by the Board from the poll list Of
Eureka County for 1906. ia serve as
trial jurors in the Third judicial Dis
trict Court of Eureka County for the
year 1908:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11

Bailey Charles Bremenkamp
/. Amidon J. s. Bagg
Bremenkampf J. b. Bale
/. Cobb Dennis Cooney
Case ID. A. Dees
Daily VIM. Loofbourrow
II. Delaney
Delaney A. Depaoli
Davies p. NJ. Des Marais
Evans II. Father
vans John Evans
Fine NJ. G. Foster
A. G.. Florio
/. Giles A. X. Gibson
German John Hancock
Harris G. L. Hagaman
Harris T. III. Hicks
Obersteg Adams johnson
faus Frank Kopp
Laird w. Lowery
+. A. Loucks
.aird Martin Mahoney
Morris B. Merialdo
Ernest Mau
Morrison James Morrison
Mechanics James Mcbride
Nichols j. y. Norris
iillips Art Phillips
Iillippi A. j. Pedlar
=. Russell Tom Rosselli
Rice G. w. Ridden
Rice John Repetto
es Regli James Romano
Skillman A. +. Stinson
iri L. J. Shisler
Sri Vincent Tore
Tenvoord A. T. Taylor
10 Tognoni Herbert wilkins
I'M Zadow Nick Barlow
as Eccles John Fine
Flayin Richard Harris
icks Alfred Hawkins
I'd Jury j. G. Kitchen
IS Martin A. p. Mayberry
Spencer Reynolds
Six William Short
Venton Otis Fulton
Bertrand J. II. Dryer
Drio Percy Goblin
Hickerson 4. r.. Weber
wv Anderson Jack Clifford
Cook Conner }. Davis
Robert Delaney
Ebert J. p. Feeley
p. Harris j. Z. Hooper
Hooper w. j. Hooper
Mcdonald Miles McKinnon
ss Mcbride Ed Murray
w Patton G. W. Pratt
Rand j. p. Raine
Raine John Swan
W. S. Yates
g Young A. w. Clayton
I'd Damele Frank Winzell
'ranchino Ed Bergman
oellini L. Repetto
Bailey II. ID. Crofut
law Toni Romano
Bruffey Joe w. Plummer
'eterson William Trembath
Father Ed Whitmore
Mechanics Lew Cox
IN Swick William Robertson
e Sasserno w. 4. Mau
Damele Wallace Bailey
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-01-11
Saloon Licenses at PaLisade

A. j. Sasserno of Palisade appeared
before the Board and inquired If the
license now used in the Valley House
saloon at Palisade could be transferred
and used in a building adjoining said
Valley House, which is intended to be
used for saloon purposes.
The Board referred the matter to Dis
trict Attorney A. s. Henderson for his
opinion, which is as follows:
"Under the law passed by the last
Legislature aud approved March 10.
1907, it is unlawful to grant a license to
any person for the purpose of selling or
disposing of in any way any ~intoxicat.
ing liquors within three miles Of any
camp Of men engaged in the construc.
ton Of any railway whore 25 or more
men are employed; provided, that moth
ing in this Act shall apply to the sale of
liquors under q license where such place
of sale has been established in q sub
stantial building of permanent character
and has been licensed for at least six
months Immediately prior to the begin
ming Of such construction work within
the said three mile limit"
The District Attorney stated that the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
BRYAN AND THE RAILROADS
william G. Brown Discusses Practical
Working of Government
Ownership.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Addressing a large
meeting of railroad employees here today,
William c.. Brown of New York City, senior
vice president of the New York Central
lines, criticized MI. Bryan as being an ad-
vocate of government ownership of rail-
roads. 1.-TWO years ago Mr.. Bryan trav-
eled abroad and he surely must have
learned something of the railroads in Eur
ope," said Mr.. Brown. HE must have
learned that while the fare in the United
States is "a per cent less, the pay of the
American engineers and trainmen is III
per cent more than that paid abroad. II is
strange that Mr.. Bryan did not find this
out and tell us something about 1t. He
could have learned that the engineer who
pulled the train from London TO Liverpool
was paid 81, while the man who runs the
engine from Boston to Albany, practically
the same distance, receives $3.50, the pay
of conductors. firemen and rainmen show
ing a proportionate Increase. If in England
they nave not got government ownership,
Mr.. Bryan could have learned that the
railways of Prussia and most of those of
the German empire are owned and operated
by the state. and the government specifi-
cally prohibits employees from organizing
to procure better wages or better conditions
OF work.
Mr.. Taft stands for the continuance OF
private ownership with wise. conservative
but practical and comprehensive regula-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
FOOT BALL AT DIETZ PARK
Excelsiors Defeat the Diamond C's
Sixteen to Seven.
GAME Is HoTLY CONTESTED
Teams Are Evenly Matched In Weight
Game Between Dietxes and
superiors Postponed to
November 3.

The Dietz and Supertors did not play
Sunday, although both teams showed up
but transferred the game to November 3.
The ExcelsIors defeated the Diamond Cs out
at Dietz park, score Is to Z. The contest
was interesting from the start to finish,
every inch of ground being hotly contested.
Though the teams were evenly matched in
weight the Excelsiors played the faster and
more snappy game. The first half was nip
and tuck. with the honors about even, the
ball moving back and forth near the center
of the field except when Hawkins got
around the end for a touchdown. Hawkins
missed goal. A safety was also scored by
the Diamond Cs. An Excelsior man touched
the ball on a punt and recovered 1t behind
the line, but was downed in his tracks by
Williams of the Diamond Cs' stanch half
back. Score first half, Z to 0 in favor OF the
Diamond Cs.
The second half Qulgley kicked off to
Hawkins, who advanced ten yards. The
Diamond Cs were forced to punt. Quigley
made a spectacular dash of sixty yards for
a touchdown. Paul kicked goal. Qulgley
kicked off to Dutch, who was downed in
his tracks. Both teams made small gains
and a punting contest ensued, the ball
changing hands several times in this man
ner, with the Excelsiors getting the best Of
It. The Excelsiors then began a series Of
line smashes that kept the ball moving un-
til they reached the forty-yard line. then
Quigley went around the end for another
touchdown. Paul missed goal. Quigley
kicked off to Peck. who advanced fifteen
yards. The Diamond Cs we're forced to punt.
On the first play Quigley went around the
ana for sixtv Yards and another touchdown.
Paul missed goal. Time called. Score. IS to
in Excelsiors' favor. williams. Hawkins
and Peck were continually in the lime
light for the Diamond Cs. Quigley, the
Dietz right end, was the star of the Excel
sior aggregation. Paul and Himball also
played a great game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
ROOSEVELT WRITES HAYES
President Acknowledge Receipt of
Big stick from Victor in
MaFathO Race.

NEW YORK. Oct. Northumberland
OF the receipt Of the Marathon big stick, 70
a blackthorn which John ]. Hayes, winner
of the recent Marathon race in England.
sent to President Roosevelt was received
today by Hayes In the shape of the follow
ing letter from the president:
THE WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON,
d. c., Oct. a, 19Os.-My Dear Mr.. Hayes: /
am very much pleased to receive your letter
and the Big Stick Believe me, / prize il
and shall always keep 1t. All good Ameri-
cans sincerely rejoice at your victory. l felt
that It reflected credit upon our people, and
we were particularly glad that II should be
won by a man who had been emphatically
a good citizen, a man who had worked hard
and done his duty and yet found time for
the healthy play which is so excellent a
help to work. Let me see you whenever you
are in my neighborhood. and with all good
wishes, believe me, sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TERMASTER, Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. p,
.l9OS-Sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received at this office until $3.50 a. m,
Friday. November 8, 1908, at which time
they will be Opened in public. for furnish
ing and %equipping complete, with metal
weather strips, equal to the National or
Chamberlain Metal Weather Stripping, six
sets Of quarters at Fort D.. A, Russell,
wyoming, as follows; One ~ Bachelor
Officers Quarters No. 8. one a. Field
Officers Quarters No. %. four "a sets
Captains Quarters Nos. 1879, 141, 142 and 161.
Any information desired in regard to the
installation of the metal weather strip
ping above mentioned, will be furnished
on application at this office. 1t Is desired
that the price for each building be stated
separately. The government reserves the
right to reject or accept any or all bids
or any part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
FOR Metal Weather Stripping" and ad-
dressed to Captain V. X. Hart, 18th In
fantry, Acting Q-uartermaster U. 81 Army.
in charge OF Construction, Cheyenne, Wyo.
O24-26-N-2-N5-6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

Des Moines. where he watched the Drake
Grinnell contest. Assistant Coach Ander-
son witnessed the Ames-South Dakota game
Saturday, and brought back Terrifying news
Of the strength Of the Aggies, especially
In the use Of the forward pass. "rubby"
Kurtz and DIR. Manly were I'm Lawrence
and saw the Observation-Disclosures game.
and II all that these four men say Is true,
Missouri will have a hard time winning
every one of the four remaining games on
its schedule.
Practice this week will be behind closed
gates, In preparation for the crucial game
with Ames next Saturday. II Is generally
they will go through the season without
defeat, and every effort will be made to
polish off the teamwork and strengthen
up the weak places. Ristine. Graves and
Driver, the three regulars on the hospital
list, are improving rapidly and all will
likely get in the Ames game. ScrimmRge
work-outs against a second team, using
Ames formations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry Winterburn and wife to Henry
Rasmus, lots /, 2, Z, s, block l, Jones. 49,.
addition to Elkhorn ...."...,"1.:.'| %V
Ed; Pe iei 10 STEWART snT addition. -. 5000
Fred e. Parish and wife to j.
Beach, lots 4, 5, 6, block l. Denman coo
FI paaSe J. Barkiey to Jennie Kruger,
Pa Place IN notwithstanding. $500
Underhill, lots 81 and 81, block TO-
Highland Place L
Der Co, WI lot I, block 127. Omaha /
3. Norris ct al, part lots !, 2, block GA
n;ohaMrds St sc olSsG bishop Of Omaha,
to Achiel Demetz, lot 2, block l, st. oo
RI MSPytS ssSdsGn5nSii. Bishop Of Omaha, q"
to Richard Demeliene, lot 3, block
l. st Mary's addition 1d.r:oI &O
east 90 feet, Of nh lot 7, block 6. ..o
e 0FG3SFd T.. H shukcrt and wife to Mile; d"
b.. Houek, lots IS and 10, block 96'
Inga o'MinneT and husband to Eliza
f Rsaa q & ss% eldeni's 81 addition az i olGct ~ ESQ
F: M. Weeks and wife to Geo; ". Gar
l9oh, lots - a. A. subdivision g6ditiaS of !
Jacob Plug and wife to. George B.
Pflug, sh sen, section ll-l4-12..3H. 1
Ne e. Fisher, swH sen section i1-itia.. $500
Ralph b. wilson and wife to Elijah
%Stoddard. lot 8, block 1S Central ,o
Boston Ground Rent Trust and Trus-
tees to McCague Investment Co,
north % feet of south Al feet of lot
2, block So, Omaha 1
Hastings a Heyden to Albert Soren-
sen. lot 20, block Z. Monmouth Park. 45
David o. Barnett to Alfred King, part
lot 3, Forbes sub. ................, 1
Alfred King to Joseph v. Hensman,
part lot 8, Forbes sub. :..y""y.. 800
Frances c. Welch and wife to John
Lorene, lot 3, block "A" Morrison's
auulllOn NV
George d.. Boles ct al TO James II.
?, Boyd's addition 80: .......... 5000
-
Total $50, 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
MISSOURI FEARS THE AMEs TEAM
-Four Hard Games stiH Remain 20 BE
Played ON the Tiger Schedule.


COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 26.-(Sy scial.)-
Missouri's showing last Saturday against
the weak Westminster college team was
far from pleasing to the coaches and root
ers. The game In itself was considered no
more than a practice bout, but II served a
more serious purpose and showed up some
real weaknesses that the Tiger coaches must
correct. or resign themselves to an over
whelming defeat at the hands of Ames next
SATURDAY..
In the first place. the Tigers are undoubt-
eddy shy on good quarterback material and
have only one reliable man at the pivotal
Observation-Disclosures. In the first half of
Saturdays game, Deatherage ran the team
up and down the field through the collegtan
eleven as IL the team were INDUCING in It's
daily signal practice. Frequent penalties
and costly fumbles Of a soggy, half-frozen
ball alone prevented the score at the end
OF the fiTst half 81 to Q, from being much
larger. In the second half, however,
Deatherase Was replaced by williams.
rrowbrtdge and Saunders in succession, and
all OF them showed up in poor form, COM
paratively. Saunders ran the team faster
than any OF the others before him, but did
not mix his signals well, and needs more
head-work before he can be safely trusted
with the team In q big game.
III Tigers are still weak IN the kicking
department Of the game. Wilder, the ST.
bids fair TO help out with his boot at full
back In the remaining games of the sea
son, but he Is only ordinary as q punter
and could not begin to hold his own with a
year.
These are the two weak spots most Rdar-
ing I'm the Tiger offense at present. The
defense Is superb. as was shown in the
Westminster failed TO make a single first
down AGAINST the ~patehed-up eleven last
Saturday.
Coach MOnilaw returned Sunday from