davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
DEATH OF MAURICE DELANEY
An Old Resident of Eureka Dies at His
Home Wednesday

Maurice w. Delaney, one of Eureka's
Oldest and highly respected citizens.
died at his late residence in the north
ern part of town at 1905 Wednesday
morning. March 30. as the result OF a
stroke Of paralysis.
Deceased, who resided with his family
at the Eureka & Palisade depot, was up
town Monday evening, going home be-
tween o and 10 o'clock that night. ap.
p~arently in his usual health. After ar
irving home he and his family partook
of a light luncheon before going to bed.
which was about midnight.
Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock Mrs.
Delaney was awakened by the singular
actions Of her husband, and on speaking
to him and receiving no reply she got
out OF bed and Summoned one OF her
sons. After they had worked over him
for some time, and being unable to de-
termine what was the cause OF the
trouble, DIR. W. +. Burnett was called,
who found the patient, while not uncon
scious, still unable to speak. The ply
stefan pronounced it a stroke OF paraly'
sis. This was about 7 O'Clock q. m
Tuesday. At 0 o'clock that morning the
doctor was again summoned, when he
found Mr.. Delaney unconscious. and be
remained in that condition until the end
came.
Deceased came to Eureka from San
Francisco in the early 70's. and was en-
ployed at the Eureka Con. furnaces for
many years. For the past 10 or Il
years he was section foreman of the T.
K 2. here. He was y quiet. unobtrusive
man and worthy citizen. and was held
in high esteem by his friends and &C
quaintances.
lie is survived by a widow, daughter,
Miss Celia, and three sons. Harry
| James and Ed ward. who were at the
| bedside when death came.
Deceased leaves q brother in Omaha
| Nebraska, and three nephews and one
| niece now residing in San Francisco.
Deceased was q native OF Killarney
| Ireland, and aged So years.
The funeral took place from the Gath
olic Church in Eureka Friday Afternoon
at 2 O'Clock and was lrrgely attended
Rev. Father Matthew Collins
ing the burial services.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
March 81, 1910

Eccles Tenabo Lumber Company to L.
r. Weber-Warranty deed to lots ii
and 10 in block IL in the town OF Beo.
wawe. Consideration $1,000. Recorded
March 90. 1910.
w. L. Griffin to +. NJ. Lee on July
26. l909-Deed to the south seven feet
aud nine inches of lot 10 aud all Of lot IL
In block 20 of the town OF Eureka with
improvements. Consideration $1,000.
Recorded March "a, 1910. This is the
Smith building on Main street 10 which
are located Wells Fargo and the Owl
saloon.
+. NJ. Lee to The Nixon National Bank
OF Reno on October /, 1909-Deed to the
south seven feet aud nine inches OF lo'
Il. and all Of lot Is in block 20 with i'm.
provements in the town of Eureka
Consideration $40. Recorded March IS
1910.
IL. +. Golding and Lillian B. GoldinG
to w. L. Griffin on November l6, 1909
Deed to lots IL and IL in block 8 in thu
town of Eureka with improvements
Consideration 500. Recorded Marcel
"a. 1910.
William Ebert. James Dryer, w
n. McCrea. John Swan, Joseph Lynn
70 George Wingield-Dsed to the Buck
norm Nos. 1, 2. 8. 4. 8 and 6 and tn
nuckhorn placer mine in BuckhorI
mining district. Consideration 500
Recorded March 2s. 1910.
W. Z. Griffin to The Eureka Count,
BANK on January ii. l9l0-Lots IL an
In block s with improvements in tn
town OF Eureka. Consideration $l(
Recorded March "a. 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
Leaves For California

DIR. Y. H. Francis. who has been a
resident and practicing physician in Eu-
reka for the past three years. lett oy
automobile Tuesday for Elko en- out
to Sacramento, California. lie was &c.
companied by his brother, Robert ana
sister, Miss Charlotte.
DR.. Francis is Q man whose mind Is
we'll stored with general knowledge Is
well as the science of his profession
and is particularly qualified for a pny'
stefan, having an mate power OF oias'
nosis of physical ailmen. not gwen u
many. In his practice here he has been
snccessful. and the best wishes OF nu
merous patients and friends 60 Win
him wherever his lines may be cast
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
An Official E. O. p. Statement
Letter From President M. L. Requa States That Condition
Do Not Warrant Immediate Reconstruction of Railroad
By the Present Owners Without Further Assur-
ance of Increased Business

The following letter received Wednesday of this week from the
President of the Eureka & Palisade Railway, NJ. L. Requa, seems
to state clearly the position of the management in the matter o
reconstructng the line between Eureka & Palisade, washed out by
the recent floods, and an early resumption of train service. The
letter explains itself:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02

acquainted with him, and who appre.
ciated his rare qualities, had granted
him leave to offer the Holy Sacrifice al
home, which the aged priest did every
morning with the devotion of a saint.
While he leaves neither property nor
money. as he was most charitable dur
ing life, he is mourned by those who
had occasion to appreciate his zeal and
virtues. r. 1. p.
His late brother was director of The
Rapid, and city assessor. To his neph-
ews. DIR. and Attorney Nattini. and
other relatives. we extend our sincere
sympathy.
The deceased came to Salt Lake and
was a professor at All Hallows college
for one year. He was next placed in
charge of Eureka, Nevada, where he re-
manned till he returned to his native
land. Father Nattini was for many
years a professor at Santa Clara college,
California. -Intermountain Catholic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
M. L. REQUA.

appurtenances that go toward rigging
up a first class hosting outfit. The ma
chinery is in excellent condition and the
sale was made. Mr. Siebert will leave
this morning, and the work Of dismant-
ling will be carried out under the super
vision of Mr.. McCambridge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02

Father Matthias religious life and
work in the Catholic church in Eureka
has endeared him to the older members
of his Christian faith here. and while he
has lived to a ripe old age and passed
away peacefully in his native country.
tears will bedim the eyes Of many OF
his friends and followers in this country
when they read of his demise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSToFFICE AT
Eureka. Nevada, on March 81. 1910.
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say: Advertised" April 2. 1910.
William II. Bacon Arthur b. Parsons
Mrs. Fannie Dudley Bianchi Raffaello
William Greenaway Wilhelm Rubin
Joseph Kennedy, 2 Jno. w. Watson
John Mathson Ned +. Willis
Roy j. Wright
G. L. BROY, Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
SCHOOLS WILL NOT Be CLOSED
Funds Are Sufficient To Pay Teacher
Salaries For Remainder of Term

Ncmatnoer OF Term
When the Eureka County Bank closea
it was thought that the school terms in
the several districts Of the county would
be cut short from lack of funds, but an
investigation Of the conditions that ex-
ist show q sufficient sum Of money to
the credit Of each Of the districts to
carry on the schools until the close of
the year, even II q smaller than the es.
timated percentage is paid by the bank.
This is taking the situation at its worst.
and as there is q strong probability that
the school funds will not be classed
among the general deposits, it is now
thought that the schools will not be 10
any way affected by the bank failure.
The closing Of the County Treasurer's
books for the month of February, 1910,
showed the following amounts to the
credit Of the school districts Of Eureka
County:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
p....nsers Via Elko

The automobile from Elko arrived IN
Earska Friday afternoon about 8 o'clock
and brought as passengers Eugene
Geraty. Charles Greenwood anu
Mau.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-02
WINGfIELD MAKES LAST PAYMENT
Ninety Thousand Dollars Paid on Buck
horn Mine Last Week

Reno Gazette. March %: George
Wingfeld yesterday completed his pur-
chase of the Buckhorn mines in north
ern Eureka County, Nevada. which he
has been operating under option for
nearly a year. The final payment OF
800, 900 was made and now the property
has been transferred in toto.
Mr.. Wing6eld and several Eastern as
sociates have formed q closed corpora
ton to operate the property. The show
ings are good just how good is not made
public. but the Buckhorn mine has all
the earmarks of becoming one OF the big
properties Of Nevada. Development
work will now be pressed stronger : than
ever.
Hoistins Plant for NeO Property
Touopah Bonanza March %: This
morning a force of men will be employed
in dismantling the 50-horse power steam
hoist at the Boston Tonopah property
north of town, and when the machinery
is prepared for shipment it will be sen
to Buckhorn, Eureka County, and o.
erected ON the property there recenti,
purchased by George Wing6sld.
Fred ]. Siebsrt. who represents Wing
field in his mining transactions cam
over from Goldfsld last evening ane
Waited the Boston in company Will
James +. McCambridge. An inspection
was made Of the hoist. . small engine
for operating the air compressor. and al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL SITE
Board Of Education VIII Hold
Meeting Tonight.

A contract for an eight-room add
ton to the Longfellow school and dis
cussions on the probable site for the
new East Side High school will be
considered tonight at the regular meet
ing of the city board of education. Bids
for the Longfellow school. street and
First avenue, were opened at the last
meeting of the board, but all were con-
sidered too high, and the work was re-
advertised. The new addition will cost
in the neighborhood Of SAC. 1000.
1t is not expected that the board Will
take any definite action tonight in re-
gard TO the proposed site for the high
school, but many OF the suggested sites
will likely be eliminated, thus narrow
ing the field to four or five places, and
the site will be determined later.
Board members seem to be divided
regarding the location of the building,
some of them being for location not
further east than Seventh East street
and others declaring it would be to the
benefit of the city to locate the new
building on some Of the bench land as
far as Thirteenth East street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Additional
Sports
WELL PLAYED HORSES
FINISH IN FRONT
Talent at Oakland Has Good Day
BurnelPs Victory the Only
Surprise.

Oakland, April 4.-WeIl-pIayed horses
were successful in most OF the races al
Emeryville today. There was an upset In
the second. when Burneil overlooked in
the betting, won by neck from May
Button. Rey Hindoo proved clever win
ner over Phil Mohr in the feature. Sum-
mary:
First race. four furlongs. purse-Media,
10S. Gross, 10 I, won; Othale, 1O9 Co
burn, 80 to l, second; Academist, los. VIII
iiams. to /. third. T:me-:4s as. Zlata
Brana, Wiltrude. S. Green Isle. West
Point Robert Balm and San Francisco
Maid finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling Bur
nell, 102, Gross. 20 to 1, won; May Sutton.
l02. Thomas. to 1. second; Anne MCGEE.
lg5, Mcbride, 16 to ., third. Time-1: IA 2-5.
Steel, Calopus, Titus IL, Wap, Balna de,
Bopek. Friar of Eigin, Denee and Thee
Case finished as named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Eather
Stafford. 10l, Sslden. to l, won Airs, 100,
Gross, II TO ., second; lex, 100, Williams,
TO 1, third Tine-1:14 2-5. Ellerd, Good
Intent, Pal Clifford. Alder Gulch. Matte
Mack and Illusion finished as ma med.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. purse-Rey
Hindoo, III, Archibald, Ii to 20, won; Phil
Mohr, 81, Selden, 3 10 l, second; Colonel
JACK. ia. Mentry.. 20 TO l.. third; Time
l-Ll I'D. fancy, NOVgOrOd ana Johnny
Lyons finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-John
Louis, log. Coburn 9 TO 10, won; Aks-Ar-
Ben, los. Gross. 10 to s. seccEd; CadichOn,
109. Thomas, 10 TO l. third Time-1 AS is.
Rosevale. Ca taline. Mr.. Bishop and Leg
atse finished as named
Sixth race, Futurity course, selling
Banorela, 50, Thomas. 6 to l. won; Lady
Panchita, IS. Kederis, 2 to !, second: Mar
burg, III. Archibald. TO 2. third. Time
1:10 3-5. Port Malone. MeltOndale and
Madeline Musgrave. finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
D. & R. G. BUYS BONDS
Entire Issue of Western Pacific Road
Is Absorbed.

The entire $4,000. 900 bond issue of the
Western Pacific road-consisting of
s5O,OOO,O0o first mortgage and s25.o0OO0o
second mortgage 5 per cent bonds-is
now owned by the Denver & Rio Grande
road, according to an official state
ment received here.
It is further announced that the d. &
r. G. has S1,565, 600 Immediately avail
able for betterments and additions Sc
cured through the medium of q recent
bond issue of SO, 433, 600. OF this entire
sum it took SLABS, coo to purchase the
outstanding Western Pacific bonds 80
as TO place the entire issue in the hands
of the D. & r. G. and $433. 900 went for
general corporate purposes.
With the million and a half now
available for betterments and additions
work is to start on the Pueblo to Wal
sanburg line and considerable double
tracking is also to be done at various
points in Colorado. OF course, this sum
viii not be sufficient to complete all the
work, as the line from Pueblo TO Wal
senburg viii cost about $2,600,00O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SENATOR CUMM|NS
BLOCKING THE WAY
Effort Wade to Fix the Time
for a Vote on the Rail-
road Bill.
QUICK ACTION IN HOUSE
NO EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
DELAY THE DEBATE.
QUICK ACTION IN HOUSE

Washington, April 4.-Declaring that
no less than, two weeks will be neo-
essary to consider the amendments al
ready offered to the railroad bill. Sena-
tor Cummins today resisted the efforts
OF Senators Hale and Elkins to obtain
an agreement to vote on the bill next
Saturday. The Iowa senator not only
objected to the proposition. but he pro-
nounced If Joke.
Senator Bacon made it evident that If
no one else objected, he would do so.
He contended the managers of the bill
were not justified in asking for an
agreement looking to vote until they
are able to present a perfected bill
Mr.. Elkins brought up the question
of a vote after the close OF speech
by Senator Crawford. advocating the
emendation of the commerce court pro-
vision OF the bill.
Time Get Busy.
II don't want to hurry senators,
said Mr.. Elkins, .fbut we all want to
get away from he-e by the fifteenth of
June I therefore urged the senators
desiring to speak on the bill or amend
ments to prepare themselves TO do so
and give US opportunity to vote"
Mr.. Cummins regarded Mr.. Elkins' re-
quest as not only amiable. but Jocular.
There were more than & hundred
amendments to be considered, he said,
and no less than q fortnight would be
necessary for thf~ alone. He suggested
as a substitute that not less than three
hours a day be devoted to the consid-
Grafton of the bill and amendments I'M
til disposed OF.
Mr.. Bacon would not consent.
Senators say the bill has been here
six weeks" he said. 1T Is not here
yet Amendments have been offered to-
day which none have seen and we re-
cefve no assurance as to when the bill
will be completed"
'"roday's amendments are not or a
kind that surprises a senator, respond
we don't know" replied Mr.. Bacon;
Eve haven't seen them"
Mr.. Cummins brought the discussion
to an end by presenting an amendment
striking out the provision authorizing
the submission in advance Of agree
ments to the court of commerce. The
senate then went into executive session.
Action was taken today by the house
to insure prompt consideration OF the
railroad bill in that body. All parlla-
mentary privileges were allowed TO the
measure that pertain to appropriation
bills.
fered bv Mr.. Mann and adopted by the
House, the debate on the railroad bill
viii be limited strictly to matters ger
name to that measure.
Mr.. Mann, who is chairman OF the in
t0FSL&le ana IOIOfSh COAitsAClSO SoH-iA1t%
tee, announced that he would endeavor
to bring up the measure as soon as the
naval bill Is disposed of.
In explanation to the position OF the
minority of the COMMITTEES on inter-
state and foreign commerce, Mr.. Adams
of Georgia said no objection would be
made by him to the proposed course,
but he declared his opposition TO the
bill was agreed to by the majority of
the committee.
while we of the minority" he said,
do not intend to vote for the bill, yet
we do not wish to act as obstructionfsts
to IL"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
POWER COMPANY WILL
EXTEND LINE TO DRAPER

At the meeting of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners yesterday afternoon,
the Utah County Light q Power com
pany's franchise was enlarged. allow
ing the company to extend its power
line to Draper within year. or forfeit
the franchise. The company win fur
nish free to the county Is lamps Of 81
candlepoWer; also extra lights at 80
cents per year, against 81 charged by
the Utah Light & Railway company,
and will furnish power az cents per
kilowat, in place of the 21s cents now
paid by the county to other concerns.
These concessions were demanded by
the commissioners before the granting
of the franchise. The company Will
build to Draper this year. and will soon
afterward extend to Sandy and other
towns IN Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SALT LAKE ROUTE IS
RUSHING REPAIR WORK
Two Gangs Of Men Bending All Their
Efforts to Replacing
the Track.

According to reliable advices from points
along the Meadow Valley wash on the
Salt Lake Route, the railroad company
has reconstruction work in full swing
both ways out Of Caliente. A large force
Is working north from Moapa and south
from Barclay. Those who have recently
visited the scene OF the washouts assert
that there Is reason to believe that the
main line win be In shape for the opera
ton OF trains between Salt Lake and Los
Angeles not later than May 10.
The fact that the track is rapidly being
repaired In Clover Galley indicates that the
company expects to use Glover Valley
canyon temporarily. Engineers of the
company have stated, however, that it
has been definitely decided to build new
line over Sheep Springs pass, thence on
to the south, passing only few miles
from the town of Panaca and intercept
ing the Phoebe branch between Panaca
and Yoakum ranch.
1t is rumored that the company will
establish division point in the vicinity
of where the new line would strike the
Panaca branch.
The Utah Construction company has
large outfit working In Clover Valley
canyon. Fifteen carloads of horses and
equipment arrived at Acoma last Sunday,
where they we're unloaded and dispatched
to the scene of reconstruction action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN Or GAS ON STOMACH.

feeling Ike lump of lead IN the stom-
ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on
Stomach or Belching of undigested food,
Headaches. Dizziness or Sick Stomach,
and besides. what you eat will not fer
ment and poison your breath with maui
seous odors. All these symptoms result
ing from a sour, out-Of-order stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved I'VE
minutes after taking a little Diapepsin-
Go TO your druggist and get e 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
will always go to the table with q hearty
appetite, and what you eat will taste
good, because your stomach and intes-
tines will be clean and fresh. and you
VIII know there are not going 10 be any
more bad nights and miserable days for
you They freshen you and make you
feel like life Is worth living.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
KLEPT0MANlA FOR WHEELS
Boys ArraIgned Before Juvenile
Court for Petty offenses.

-Four boys, whose ages range from Ii
to 1e years, were hailed before the 1uve-
nile court yesterday for smoking and
for congregating around the Franklin
school and disturbing the peace, day
and night. They have been causing
no end Of annoyance and were placed on
probation, to report to the court in re-
gard to their conduct.
Another boy. IA years old, who Is in
the fourth grade at school, was before
Judge McMaster. 1t was shown that
he had stolen no less than five bicycles
during the last few weeks, and all were
given away to other boys. The young
fellow Is not right mentally, but seems
to have a craze for a bicycle, though
never satisfied with the one he takes.
He was placed on probation and his
case will be watched. closely.
A number of boys were before the
court for habitual truancy from school
and two of them were given industrial
school sentences, though this was sus-
pended during the future if they mend
their habits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
LESS MEAT is EATEN
City Slaughter Houses Show Redue-
tion In Business.

People Of Salt Lake are cutting down
on the consumption of meat, according
to DR.. ]. w. Trenam, city veterinarian
The slaughter houses of Salt Lake and
vicinity have been doing very little
business during the last month, and the
inspector doesn't know whether to at
tribute this to the warm weather or to
the 't-eat-meat' campaign.
But, at any rate, there is not nearly so
much killing going on at the slaughter
houses, as shown in the report of the
inspector for March
The report shows 1.1S7 cattle slaugh-
tered during the month, 1853 sheep. 154
hogs and 20 calves. There were re-
tanned cattle, sheep. 10 hogs and no
calves. In all, primal parts OF 301 ami
mails were condemned as unfit for food.
During the month 10S dressed hogs
were inspected. of which six were dis
eased. Calves admitted on shippers
certificates amounted to 164. There
were a meat markets inspected and 27s
pounds Of meat condemned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your
0ut-of- order Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indi-
gestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order stom-
ach is merely a matter Of how soon you
begin taking come Diapepsin-
II your Stomach is lacking In diges-
tive. power. why not help the stomach
to do it's work, not with drastic drugs,
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents. such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally. and
there will be no more Indigestion. no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
NOW IN CONFERENCE.

The University of Utah faculty re-
ceived the first official announcement
Monday that the petition of the Utah
university for admission into the Rocky
Mountain athletic conference had beer,
granted, with the changes asked by the
Utah school
The official admission OF Utah into
the Rocky Mountain athletic conference
win mean that hereafter Utah will be
compelled to abide by the one-year rule
and also the freshmen rule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
GROCERY SUR DISMISSED.

The suit of 2. c. Miller against ].
W. Lee and George ]. Evans for $1,000
was dismissed by stipulation by Judge
George G. Armstrong of the district
court yesterday. Miller bought the Lee
Cash grocery, 62 West First South
street, from Lee and Evans for s2.500.
paying $1,000 down. IT was on the
representation that the company did a
monthly cash business of $500, and
later Miller brought suit against the
former owners, charging fraud and
Misrepresentation. He asked for $500
damages and for the return of the
$1,000 down payment. An agreement
was reached.