davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Rushing New Railway Survey

Tonopah Miner: O. NJ. Rasor, chief
engineer of the Tonopah and Tidewater
Railroad, in charge Of the survey for
the Ely. Goldnsld Railroad. was In
Goldneld last Sunday and on Monday
left for Ely. from which point he will
inspect the work Of the surveying corps
from the Ely end Of the line. after
which be will retorn TO Goldfeld and
watch the work Of the corps which left
Goldneld Q couple Of weeks ago. Mr..
Rasor . y that the surveying corps
from GoldHeld 10 now out 20 miles, and
that from Ely has j~ourneyed 20 miles
into the hills. while . third corps in the
n~eighborhood has surveyed 10 miles.
travelling in the direction OF Ely.
About 80 miles Of the. line have been
surveyed. 1t is probable that it will
take about three months to complete
the present survey; when an estimate
Of the cost Of the road will be made
from the figures. II it is thought that
another line can be planned more
cheaply another survey will be made.
but it lie thought the present one will be
most available. THE work is pro.
crossing very satisfactorily." said Mr..
Rasor. land the surveying parties are
meeting no unforeseen obstacles.
although there 10 plenty Of rough
country. but this had been figured upon
before the survey was ordered"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Nevada State News

Goldield has 1878 children under 81
years of age according to the school
census just completed.
The insurance companies have de-
cided to pay so.60o insurance on the
Dayton court house. This Is within
$500 Of the amount Of policies on the
building.
Jack Symonds and James Day. deal
ers in the Commercial gambling houss
ct Elko. were attached with smallpox
last Saturday and have been taken TO
the pesthouse.
Frank A. Lucy. . prominent mining
engineer. who was appointed superin'
terdent Of the Florence. Gold6eld Com
pany ct Goldheld q few days ago. fell
down . shaft Monday and Wal instant
~ killed. He leaves widow.
By Q new classification Of Nevads
postofices, Elko is raised from the third
to the second class. Rhyolite is dropped
from the second to the third class. and
Brally, Fairview and Wonder slip down
from the third to the fourth class. The
Elko ONCE 10 the only n In Nevada Il
be advanced.
In the suit Of Wandell against the
Sixty.Six Club of Rhyolite, the jury re-
turned . verdict for e2672. so in favor Of
the plaintiff. Wandell sued for &c.
600 which he claimed to have lost at
roulette and other games run by the de.
PENDANT. He also claimed that he wal
under 81 years Of age at the time he
lost the money. The suit occupied the
attention of Judge Averill and Q Nye
County jury for four weeks and -four
days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
NEW DOCUMENTS Of RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
June 10. 1909

Hamburg Mining Company tn Charles
8. McKelvey-Deed to all real property.
mines. mills. tools. improvements,
equipments and mining property OF
every kind and description in Eureka
County. Consideration go. Recorded
June Q. 1909.
Adams Hill Consolidated Mining
Company to Charles 8. McKelvey-
Deed to all real property and mining
claims In Eureka County. Oonsidera-
ton 90. Recorded June Q. 1909.
Emmett Consolidated Mining Com.
pany to Charles 8. McKelvey-Deed to
ell real property and mining claims In
Eureka County. Consideration $40.
Recorded June 3. 1909.
Mortimer Mining Company 10 Charles
8. McKslvey-Deed to all real and per
sonal property and mining claims iu
Eureka County. Consideration $40.
Recorded June ., 1909.
United States Of America to Giacoma
Meattei-Patent to Homestead Applics-
ton for the south half Of the Sc. quar-
ter Of section 81. and the south half Of
the Sc. quarter Of section IS in town
ship 81 north. range "a sass. N. d. NJ,
Nevada. containing 100 acres. Re-
corded June s. 1909.
F. ]. Brossemer TO Daniel DavieN
Deed to one.half interest in the Saliva.
ton. Redemption. Lucky. Apex. Sunny
Jim and Extension mining claims situ-
ated about one mile south Of Eureka on
Mccoy ridge. Consideration d. Re
corded June 4, 1903.
A. b. Lightfoot and wife to Felicits
LAni-Desd to lot No. IL in block 81 In
the town Of Eureka (the Ell Mulcoy
house on Mob Hill). together with Oh
improvements, furniture. etc. Con
sideration $50. Recorded June Q, 1909
Notice Of location Of the Windfal
Extension Fraction about 1000 FEEL
south Of the Windfall shaft in Eureks
mining district by Julius Huebuer and
r. Mechanics. Recorded June Q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
New Mining Journal for London

T. A. Richard. editor Of, % well as
controlling. the Mining and Scientific
Press Of San Francisco, has completed
all the preliminary plans regarding the
launching Of q new mining publication
In London. Mr.. Richard has had this
step in contemplation for some time,
aud belief yes that Q publication cover.
ing mining news features. as well %
including such technical summaries
and discussions al are bound to arise
will find q ready market in England.
The magazine will be . monthly. pub
lished with special reference to keeping
the English public informed as TO the
progress Of American and Mexican min
ing organizations. Mr.. Richards edi.
torisl comparisons are matters OF gen.
eral knowledge, and represent . style
that fisys bitterly when facts in his o.
timation require such treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

The new set Of rules and reRula-
tions regarding the Signals or soundins
bells for the raising and lowering OF
cages In the mines, ~ required by the
law passed by the last Legislature. are
now being posted ct the mines through.
ont Nevada. One must be posted in
front Of the engineer; mi on the gal.
lows frame and q 1t each station
The signals for bell to hoist Or lowe,
cages are now the same sll over the
Coast. and makes for the safety Of
miners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

49,
II any q thinks that the small in
weston IL not . 6nsncier. he ought to see
some Of the letters which brokers and
promoters receive from him. A certain
operator had been advertising . security
a. . sure dividend payer for the early
future. He got q letter from q small in.
weston which read something like this
Dear. Mr.. Broker: ! have seen your
advertisement. and you have convinced
ne that your stock IL . good one to buy
'or early diviiends. / have decided to
invest. and will ask you to put me down
or 1000 shares. ! do not happen to be in
unds at this writing. bot that 10 all
ight; you may take your pay for the
took out Of the dividends a. they are
aid. Thanking you for bringing this
pportunity to my attention. lam. "etc..
sc.-Mining Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Southern Pacific Railroad on
May 81, 1909, from Beowawe Station, Nevada.
to st. Louis. Missouri, by Bradstreet a
Clements, 10 cars initiated and numbered
76O51, 76441, 1884, 1882, 7748l, 76503,
77435. Animals inspected 203.
Twenty-seven horses branded P over bar on
left hip.
Three horses branded quarter circle over
cross connected On left hip.
hip.
One horse branded cross on left shoulder.
One horse branded V over quarter circle on
left shoulder.
One horse branded bird on left hip.
Two horse branded quarter circle over P on
left shoulder.
One horse branded quarter circle over v
on reversed left shoulder.
Two horses branded 10 on left shoulder.
One horse branded Q on left shoulder.
Two horses branded N over bar on left hip.
Seventeen horses branded diamond on left
Three horses branded two quarter circles 90
left hip.
One horse branded AE connected ON lef.
shoulder.
One horse branded 70 on left hip.
Three horses branded reversed wineglass ON
left hip.
One horse branded HID connected on right
hin.
Twelve horses branded nee Of clubs on left
hip.
One horse branded chair on left shoulder.
One horse branded J u on left hip.
Six horses branded JP connected on left
shoulder.
One hundred and fifteen horses unbranded.
Inspected by NJ. MAHoNEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
By Vim. Hammond, Deputy.
Statement No. IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Dale Estate Sells Mining Property

George W. Halstesd OF Duckwater,
administrator Of the estate Of George
Dale. deceased. is reported to have sold
Q three.fourths interest In the Cham
pion mine, situated In S,eptoe Valley
White Pine County. to W. N. McGill
and associates for $500. The property
was ut u time . big producer Of high
grade silver ore. During the last foul
months . number of locations hsv.
been made in its immediate ueighbor
hood and some exceptionally rich speci
mems have been found on the new loca
tions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
SALISBURY AsHATEsTs STRIKE
Rich Gold Discovery in Nye
County Causing Great Inter
est in Southern Nevada

Tonopah Bonanza: Thirty miles east
of Tonopah and about four and one
half miles southeast Of Salisbury Wash.
is the scene Of the latest mining ex-
oitsment In southern Nevada, and from
the reports received from those inter-
estsd in the property 1t will prove to be
the "biggest thing" ever found in all
Nevada.
Rumors Of all kinds have been flying
around the southern country for the
last three weeks concerning the msgni-
tude Of the strike. but . statement from
the owners 10 to the effect that the ledge
is between six and eight feet in width.
The ground was first located the lat
ter part of March by Mrs. Joe Nay.
who recorded the claims In her own
name, her mother, Mrs. I'd Clifford.
ST.. and her brother. Ed Clifford, Jr.
Shortly after that. while out with her
husband prospecting. she discovered q
piece of float and on the following day.
in company with Ed and John Clifford.
they returned to where the float had
been found and after . short search dis
covered the ledge. Eight claims were
then located and these form the oriai-
nal group. Adjoining this Jim Cliff
ford has secured . number OF choice
locations. In all about 1000 claims
have been taken up in the district.
which comprises an area six miles square.
Besides the main ledge. numerous other
veins intersect the country and all have
excellent values.
Several assays have been taken Of the
main ledge, and q last week gave the
startling returns of ss1.4O0 to the ton,
the values being In free milling gold,
Specimens displayed around this city
show the ore to be the pure quill. Of
the many people of Tonopah who have
visited the scene none were allowed the
privilege Of inspecting the strike, and
according to the statement Of Ed Cliff.
ford this site will not be shown unit,
the plat for the townsite is filed witt
the Board Of County Commissioner
and acted upon.
The camp will be named Glendale
and the district is called Ellen, In homo
Of Mrs. Joe Nay, whose Christian nam
10 Ellen.
Fred Antoniaszi and Andy Piana
former Eureka residents. are reported
to each have several fine claims In tn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Silver From India

It will be noted with interest that for
the hrst time India viii export silver tc
London. beginning nexs month. This
shows that enormous quantities Of silver
have been boarded mp In the country,
which il being turned loose for the
large profits in sight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM PAu|SADE
Collected by the SENTINEL's Cor
respondent in the North End
OF Eureka County

Mrs. Corron of Carlin spent the day
with her mother. Mrs. Kenyon, Tues
day.
A dance 10 to be- given at N. Hawkins
new home Thursday evening for the
benefit Of the baseball team.
w. J. Hooper. after having taken his
fill Of the rocky scenery in the canyon.
returned to his family in Eureka Mon
day.
The Palisade team is practicing for
the game with Eureka at Raine's ranch
on the Goth, and there are going to be
some surprises in store for some one.
8. Naples Of Pine Valley mingled
with the Palisaders and Elkoites Mon
day and Tuesday. returning to the
homestead Wednesday on the Peavine
express.
Tate Whitmore and Willie Zadow
arrived on No. 8 Tuesday from Staun.
ton. Virginia. en- route to Eureka. and
the boys looked quite natty in their mil.
itary uniforms.
For . small burg Palisade 10 certainly
having her share Of society events,
with handcar rides. fishing trips. card
parties and dances, punctuated with
the ever exciting baseball, games.
Mise Emma Rsali wal . south bound
passenger on the train for Eureka on
Wednesday. Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Pratt also left on the same train, but
under sealed orders for some seaport.
A Greek laborer ON the Western Pa
CHIC near Palisade had part Of his foot
severed ct the instep Monday BY being
al over with . gravel car. A special
engine Immediately took him to Elko
for medical assistance.
Miss Villa Plummer of Mineral Hill,
who has been visiting friends in Pine
Valley the past week. attended the
dance in Palisade ct the Valley House.
the ball game at Carlin rs the guest Of
Mrs. Kenyon, and returned Monday to
her home on the Plummer Bros. ranch
near Union.
The baseball game between Palisade
and Carlin at the latter place last Sunday
resulted in . landslide Of 20 to 7 in IA.
vor Of Carlin. The Palisade team IL
improving and will have . return game
Sunday. the 18th. at Palisade for the
purpose of getting even with the Carliu
players-maybe be.
The japanese section lsborers on the
Southern Pacific were jailed Sunday
afternoon for fishing with . net in the
river. They took the :handcar against
the orders Of their boss. and while Con-
stable Hawkins was serving q warrant
for malicious mischief for taking the
hsndcar, he caught them in the act of
~depopulsting the river with . seine and
promptly jailed them on two charges.
They plead guilty to both charges and
were fined $50 with the l6 day alterna.
tive. and for lack Of funds they were
compelled to take the latter; 70 the 8
p. is tied up for section hands for the
present until . new gang can be i'm
Il is q rare occurrence when .
boss takes ~satisfaction on his
through the courts. Is il Is gener-
ally customary to settle such disputes
p~ickhandles. But as Japan is now
. world power the saction boss lines mp
With the rest Of the world in recognize
ng their scrspping abilities. ],
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

A total eclipse Of the sun Is sched.
uled to occur on June II. visible in ali
portions Of the United States except
extreme south. The eclipse will begin
In this latitude about Z O'Clock in the
evening and will continue until after
unset. At the time of the disappear.
anoe of the sun. the eclipse will cover
about one-half the area Of old Sol.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

In Eureka. Nevada, June Z. 1909, to the
wife Of Collier Turner Of Blue Eagle. Nye
County. Nevada, . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

Mining location blanks for sale st the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

Fred Antoniagzi and Andy Piana.
former Eureka residents. are reported
to each have several fine claims In the
heart Of the new gold discovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.
L Passed
by TIT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

MEETING ON JUNE ?, 1900
ORDxRRp. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

Over the Eureka & Palisade Railway on
June 5, 1909, from Hay Ranoh station TO
Kansas City. missouri, by Davenport& Libby,
In cars initiated and numbered f.. & P. 20, 2,
l52, 50. Animals inspected SO.
Twenty-six horses branded 8 w on left hip.
Twenty seven horses branded v over bar on
left shoulder.
Five horses branded IA connected on left
hip.
One horse branded N3~ connected on left hip
Two horses branded o on left shoulder.
One horse branded T on right bip.
Three horses branded z over T connected
on left hip.
One horse branded quarter circle over v on
left hip.
One horse branded d ON right hip.
One horse branded 8 w on left shoulder
and vented 8 w on left hip.
One horse branded bar over and bar under
v on left hip.
Inspected by
NJ. MAHoNEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada
By VIM. Hammond, deputy.
Statement No. 70.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

Over the Eureka & Palisade Railws,
on June 3. 1909, from Diamond station t.
Kansas City. Missouri, by Davenport 4
Libby. in cars initiated and numbered Z. L
p. ITO, 81, II, 116. Animals inspected 50.
Three horses branded V over quarter circle
on left shoulder.
One horse branded bar through v on left
shoulder and quarter circle over = on left hip.
Two hors-s branded z over T connected
md N over bar OF left hip.
Three horses branded v on left shoulder.
One horse branded J5 on left shoulder.
One horse branded quarter circle over T on
left shoulder.
One horse branded ID on left shoulder.
One horse branded N over bar on left hip.
One horse branded z on left shoulder.
Two hor .es branded 8 w on left hip.
One horse branded bird on left hip.
Three horses branded z over T connected
on left hip.
Thirty-one horses branded v over quarter
circle on right and left hips.
One horse branded quarter circle over ] on
left shoulder.
Ten horses not branded.
Inspected by N. MAHoNEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
BY James Msckey. Deputy.
Statement No. 70.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
NEW TO-DAY.

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
COrnerIesS R0Om-Sir1k i'm Center

BILE, with the nickel biscuit machine at
one end. On the opposite side of the
room is the gas range, copper mounted,
and resting on a great slab of marble.
Over it is a hood that carries off all
the fumes and odor of cooking, and on
either side are windows opening on the
side court.
On the dresser" which is the up-to-
date cupboard are rows of large and
small DELPHI jars for the things that
are kept on hand in small quantities,
and above it, each in its own compart-
ment, is every kind of copper cooking
vessel, each marked with the mono
gram.
The electroliers on the side walls, CEN
ter dome, door knobs and faucets are
of copper.
There is a closet, too, with shelves
and hooks, and in here are some of the
choicest things in aluminium ware. The
buffers pantry, adjoining, is marvel
of convenience, with the huge ice box
built into the wall; china closets, cleo
trio warming oven for the plates, and
q cupboard with places for the ice
cream freezer and table leaves.
Both rooms could be hosed and
scrubbed from top to bottom, and moth
ing any the worse for the wetting. This
is, indeed, far cry from the gypsy
kettle of the nomads, and the primitive
kitchen of many centuries, with its
open chimney place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

WI HEN Secretary Nagel of st,
w Louis Cleaned house" in the
department of commerce and
labor at Washington, of which he is
the head, young men constituted the
principal number to go. "Laziness and
general shiftlessness" have been as
signed as the cause for this result.
Given equal energy, quickness and
general ability the young men would
probably have been retained rather
than the old, but this they did not
show in Secretary NagePs department.
A New York juvenile court official
has analysed a list of 1000 of the most
successful men in America. By "suc-
cessful," he says, he does not mean
merely those who have accumulated
money but those who have also "giVen
us new conceptions of steam, electri-
city, construction work, education, ART,
ETC." These are the men, he says, who
influence our moral as well as our
physical lives. And his Investigations
prove to him that they were not lazy
as boys. Had they been lazy, he as
serts, they would not have been sue
cessful.
Here is what this thousand success
full men did as boys: Three hundred
were farmers sons, 200 were messen-
ger boys: 200 were newsboys; 100 were
printers apprentices; 100 were manu-
facturers' apprentices; fifty began at
the bottom in railway work. Only
fifty were sons of wealthy parents.
Quite evidently none of these thousand
successful men were lazy boys = the
sons of rich parents less so, perhaps,
than any of the others, for they need
not have worked unless they liked.
Laziness in boys has also been given
much study in Europe. DR.. Albert
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
Lazy Boy Has Little Chance

Won Bergman of Berlin, one of the
best students of lazy boys on the other
side of the water, has had them under
the microscope literally. He has ex-
amined their hands, feet, eyes, ears,
stomachs and lungs. This is what he
seys:
mo one is born naturally lazy. One
born indolent and inactive is already
diseased by some other cause than
laziness. The chronically lazy boy is
at the start as healthy as the average
child, but, as he continues to refuse to
do his work in school, his duties at
home, his labor in shop and field, a
great physical change takes place in
him. He physically becomes so that
he cannot help being lazy except under
powerful curative treatment.
"The motor muscles and joints Of his
feet soften as do those of the legs and
hands. The powers of perception of
the brain are dull, and thought be-
comes sluggish and non-creative. The
eye Is dulled and only performs about
half of the function 1t should. The
ear misses many sounds, and this
weakens the serength of its possessor
Although slower in it's development,
there is as much disintegration in a
lazy boys body as in the frame of
one attacked with malignant disease.
Gradually this physical change
passes into the soul. and the beautiful
inspirations given by God to all new
born beings change under human in
fluence into criminal instincts. Society
receives then the boy beggar, the boy
thief, the boy sloth. Nothing Is left
to do with him but lock him up or
drive him from town to town until
death releases him from his useless
oesa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
When Extending Hospitality

Make her understand your time is at
her disposal, but don't force yourself
on her. Let her go to her room for an
hour or two in the afternoon if she
cares to. If she likes to have b eak-
fast in her own room, see that she has
it; it will give you leisure to attend
to your morning household duties, and
probably Is treat to her.
Don't fill her ears with complaints of
your husband or your neighbors; let
her enjoy the impression that your life
is a pleasant one; it will heighten the
pleasure of her visit tenfold.
Don't let the children bother her:
they may be the marvels of the age,
to you; but she does not know their
wonders, and has come to visit you,
not them.
Don't make her conscious that her
coming has changed the ordinary rou-
tine of your life.
If you want to enjoy your guest and
have her enjoy her visit, just leave her
to herself, after you have made her
thoroughly welcome and at home.
Z Don't make her wish she had not
come by fussing over her.
And don't let her have the horrible
feeling that you. are spending more on
her entertainment than you can afford.