davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
HAD A ROUGH TRIP
directors of Farmers Mining Company
Endure Hardships Coming TO Eureka


W. ID. Cooper and David Ravell OF
Boston. directors Of the Farmers Min
ing Company, arrived in Eureka Thurs
day evening about $50 after experience
ing a most strenuous trip by auto and
team from Palisade.
They arrived in Palisade Monday ex-
pecting to be Eet there by an auto tina,
had been sent to meet them, but the
machine went out Of commission at the
Winzell ranch aud a team was sent
from there to bring the gentlemen and
auto supplies to that place, from where
they expected to be brought by auto
into Eureka. The driver of the team be.
came intoxicated at Palisade and was
only partially sobered when Messrs.
Cooper and Ravell left there with him
Tuesday afternoon. When about nine
miles from the Winzell ranch the team
ran away and the occupants were all
thrown out, MI. Cooper being rendered
unconscious. After they had recovered
sufi GENTLY to realize the situation, there
was nothing left for them to do but
walk the nine miles to the Winzell
ranch, where they arrived about 9 p. m.
that night. The Winzell family OK.
tended their usual hospitality and made
them as comfortable as possible.
The following day when the auto
was thought ready for travel they pro-
ceeded Oh their journey. They had
only gotten well on their way when
the machine broke down and they were
compelled to be out all night without
any food, water or shelter. After re-
pairs were again made they made
another start Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. Cooper being somewhat dubious
Of the efficiency of the auto, when they
passed an Indian camp he asked an In
dian to get his team and follow them
in case Of another accident. 1t proved
q providental forethought, as the auto
a little later went entirely out Of com.
mission, and the Indian brought the
party into Eureka from the scene of
the last break down that night.
The gentlemen are here for an inspec-
ton Of the company's new mill that is
nov nearing completion on the west
side of Prospect Mountain near the
silver Conner and other mines that the
Farmers Mining Company Is operating.
They have about recovered from
their rough experiences. and are con.
graduating themselves that there were
no serious results.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Halloween Dinner Party

Principal P. V. Knowles of the Eu'
reka County High School gave a Hal
lowe,en dinner at the Hotel Zadow on
Sunday to his associate teachers and
several invited guests. The table dec
,rations Of the brilliant Halloween
colors. the f~estooning OF brightly
colored Autumn leaves, the humorou'
Mace cards and every feature pertain
ing to the great festal day being carried
ont. made this sumptuous dinner pre-
,ared bv Mrs. Zadow a most enjoyable
one for those who were honored oy m''
Knowles hospitality.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Given Farewell Party

About 90 Of the former pupils and
teachers Of the Eureka Public Schoo'
rendered Miss Helen Whitmore a sur
prise party Friday evening. IL wa,
gwen as a testimonial Of the esteem in
WHICH Miss Whitmore is held as al
educator aud worker of the young in
this community-her life lines Dol to
De cast in other places.
Dancing, games aud other amuse
ments were entered into. Mrs
4. j. Brossemer contributing to the
enjoyment by her violin music. A
oountiful lunch concluded the even
ing's pleasure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

are interested. He is pledged only to III
public for jealous, impartial, active, broad
minded administration Of the duties Of his
Office.
A Man of Family
In 1888 he was united In marriage to Miss
Minnie Leslie, one Of Nevada's most gifted
teachers, TO whom he ascribes much of his
success in life he has two daughters who are
now attending the State University.
Equipment for Office
A State Superintendent should be familiar
with all phases Of school work. and should
have had such experience therein as would
enable him to enter any school in eur State TO
see that it Is properly instructed, and be able
to advise Deputy Superintendent. principals
and school trustees on all matters pertaining
to the schools. To do this he must, Of course,
have had large experience as q principal or
city superintendent OF schools.
Supt. Bray is richly equipped educationally
and by experience in teaching and supervising
and other acquaintance with all phases of
Of educational work in this State, for the Of
fee which he seeks at the hands Of the people;
he is undoubtedly the best known living ex-
ponent of the great educational movement
now on in Nevada.
Work A. Deputy State Superintendent
His work as Deputy State Superintendent
for the past three years stamps him as q wise
and able executive. Energy. promptitude and
rourfaav ho Va narLaI al L.. I~.l---- .xl
school trustees and with teachers, and as o re-
suit of this he has the support of nearly all
the trustees of the six counties under his gu.
pervision, regardless of party.
On account Of the foregoing facts, Supt.
Bray is receiving not only the support Of the
Democratic party, but of a large number Of
Republicans in every section Of the State, and
his election by a large majority is practically
assured.
Short Campaign
Superintendent Bray on account of the
large amount Of work devolving upon
him in the last four weeks, fol-
lowing the death of Superintendent Ring,
and owing to the shortness of the tint
in which he has been a candidate for office,
has found it impossible to visit many sections
Of the State. He has in addition to other
duties been obliged to prepare and conduct
the State Teachers Institute at Goldfeld and
Tonopah during the last week Of the cam
paign. He especially regrets thathe has been
unable to visit Lincoln and Clark Counties
and portions of Eureka and Lander Counties,
ard hopes that the people of the counties
named will not hold this against him in tn
election now pending.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Eureka, Nevada, November 5, 1910,

Eureka, Nevada, November ., IgIU,
To the Voters of Eureka County:
In the SENTINEL of October 20 Robert Raj
tice publishes an article in which he charges
me with misstating all the matters in connec-
ton with the arbitration controversy between
him and me regarding the State Senator
fight, in which he denies the facts In his state
ment. In justice to myself and for the in
formation of the public ! will present the case
as to the conversation that took place in the
arbitration room; w. IL. SWEENEY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Political Announcements
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY
The Next State School Superintendent

John Edwards Bray, Democratic nominee
for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is q
native Of Vermont, where he was born just
fifty eight years ago. He was educated in
the best public schools there and at Cornell
Univeriity, and has supplemented his educa-
ton through life by wide reading, study and
observation In connection with all educational
subjects.
Large Experience
For over thirty years he has been q princi-
pal and teacher in Nevada, during which
time he has held positions in the most i'm
portant schools in our State. He was sue
c~essively a teacher In q rural school 1t Sutro
one year, principal at Dayton six years.
principal in Gold Hill two years. principal in
Winnemucca one year, principal in Virginia
City six years, principal and City Superin-
tendent in Reno thirteen years, and for the
last three years has been Deputy State Super
intendent for western Nevada under State
Superintendent Orvis Ring.
Upon the death of the late honored Orvis
Ring. Nj. Bray was appointed State Super
intendent Of Schools by Governor Dickerson.
During two years Of his principalship at
Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada, he was
County Superintendent Of Schools under the
old system of supervision.
A Successful Teacher
In every position he has been known as q
successful teacher. He loves girls and boys
and knows how to manage them. His former
pupils are found all over Nevada. and are his
warmest supporters in this campaign.
Superintendent Bray was q candidate for
the same office against Orvis Ring eight years
ago and missed election by only eleven votes
in the entire State.
Educational Ideas
He stands for progressive, practical work
in the schools, believes the boys and girls Of
Nevada are as good and as capable as the
boys and girls anywhere, and wants them to
have as good an education as those of any
State in the Union. He strongly favors bust
ness and industrial education in the schools
and is opposed to requiring mere headwork
from the pupils in the grammar and high
schools of the State; advocates State aid for
practical features of school work stands for
efficient school work by teachers and for good
salaries.
Unpledged
In his candidacy for the Office of State Su-
perintendent Of Schools he is absolutely I'M
pledged for appointment to any position
which may be at his disposal, and will there
fore be free to appoint only those best suited
to any work in which the schools and people
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
BUCKHORN A GREAT CAMP
Interview With Messrs. McCrea
And Simpson Reveal Plans of
Important New Work

MessEs. w. r. McCrea aud X. NJ.
Simpson. who are touring the county,
have been in Eureka for the past three
days, and are the most recent arrivals
from the new and great camp of Buck
horn. They are optimistic over the
future of Eureka County, Eureka and
OF Buckhorn. Both are large holders of
mining property in the new camp Cf
Buckhorn, and are in a position to talk
and to know what they are talking
about.
In an interview to-day. they COM
p%limented this paper upon the accurate
accounts Of Buckhorn which it has
heretofore published. They said the
Buckhorn mine is all that has been told
of it, and is growing greater with each
foot OF development work. They con-
firm the reports that have gone out
concerning the large ore treatment
plant that will be erected in this county
by Mr.. Wingfield and his associates,
and state that Buckhorn, during this
coming year, should be a town of about
two thousand inhabitants; that the
ore.treatment plant, and the growth of
the town will mean prosperous times
in the building line, and q great in
crease 10 the value Of the taxable prop.
erty of this county. The tax rats in
this county, after the building of Buck.
horn. as the same is planned, should be
the lowest of any county in the State.
The owners of the Buckhorn mines are
not new operators in this State, but
they are new to Eureka County. Dur
ing the past year these men have ex-
pended in Buckhorp, in this county,
the sum of $1,000 900 for development
work, and the most of this has been
paid out as wages.
But. as the plans are now, the de-
velopment of Buckhorn is intimately
connected with the growth aud pros
perity OF Eureka. The two places should
receive benefit from these plans. Last
month, the Wingield interests pur.
chased three ranches on the South Fork
of the Humboldt river, and also water
rights. As stated by Mr.. McCrea, the
object in purchasing the ranches was 10
secure q site for a reservoir and power
plant. A dam 100 feet high will be con.
structed at a cost of $3.50, 900. which will
store sufficient water to furnish $500
horse power to be transmitted by cleo
tricity. The ranches have been paid
for. all plans are perfected. and work
will be started Immediately. The cleo
tricity will be conducted into Buckhorn.
In that place about 500 horse power will
be required. A line will be run into
Eureka, and the balance of the power
will be sold there, if all of it will be
taken up. This means electric light
and power for Eureka County, and also,
a great help to the development of the
resources of a wonderful mineral belt.
This news given the SENTINEL by
Messrs McCrea and Simpson, and the
very encouraging reports concerning
railroad reconstruction. are most well
come and will do much to drive away
the gloom which has been affecting, for
the past year, the people of Eureka
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
s,ruRDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1910.
c BREvITIES.

The condition Of Mrs. r. Mechanics.
tho has been quite i'll during the week.
4 reported to be much improved.
G.. Il. Rand Of Pine Valley advertises
an sstray horse in to-day's SEN I'M
sse advertisement in another column.
Mrs. William Blair and daughter.
Miss Annie, Of Antelope Valley. were
,istiug in Eureka the first Of the week.
G.. W. Turner arrived in Eureka
Thursday from San Francisco to look
after som mining interests he has on
Ruby Hill.
Last Monday was Admission Day in
Nevada, being the 10th anniversary OF
the admission of the Battle born"
State into the Union.
Albert Beck, son OF Mrs. A. p. May.
berry OF Ruby Hill. who has been spend.
ing his vacation here, returned to
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Ben Repetto. who recently purchased
the residence and furniture Of Mrs.
Lillian Porter on Spring street. moved
his family in Thursday.
A number OF teams have arrived in
Eureka during the week with freight
for Eareka merchants. who are laying
in Winter supplies Of provisions.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF County Commissioners will
be held Monday. and those having bills
against the county are requested 10
present them.
Mrs. F. Y. Murphy, we'll known in
Eureka, who has been residing at Win
nemuccs, left there Saturday with her
son for Ely. Nevada, where they expect
to make their home in the future.
A section man in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific Railway at Palisade,
whose name we have been unable to
learn, was instantly killed there Wed.
pesday BY being run over by a freight
train.
Mrs. Lillian Porter aud her two
children. Frances and Wendall, left
Wednesday for Elko. Mrs. Porter has
disposed Of her house and furniture in
Eureka aud will make her future home
at Elko.
By an advertisement published under
New Toby" 1t will bs seen that the
firm Of Mrs. II. Morris & Son Of Eureka.
dealers Ia dry goods aud gents furnish
ings, has been dissolved. David Morris
retiring aud Mrs. +. Morris continuing
the business.
W. @. McMillen drove in from Cur
rant Creek. Nye County. Saturday for
q visit with his daughter. Miss Florence
McMillen. who is teaching the schoola at
Cottonwood. Mr.. McMillen is on his
way to California. where he expects to
remain for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Hjul, and Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Ii. HUI aud daughter
we're united in a family dinner at the
Hotel Z,dow last Sunday evening.
Captain and Mrs. w. o. Norman OF
llhpah. White Pine County, the parents
Of Mrs. Charles HUI, being the honor
ed guests.
Mrs. r. G.. Goss and children. who
have been spending the Summer with
her parents at Prospect. left Monday for
their home at Palermo. Butte County.
california. She was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Ell Bergman. and
uncle. John Roberts, who go to Cali.
iornia for a several months visit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
There VIII Be a Time

III YOU want to have a good Time,
which will be the last time you VIII
have a chance to have a good time LOT d
long time. don't forget the time. . p. m'
Monday, November u wv Oh NV
I,ohster Club Burlesque Musicale. NO
aowers-cabbages preferable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Citizens Meeting Tonight

A citizens meeting is called to take
place at the Eureka Opera House this
evening, when the statements concern
ing the Eureka County Bank made by
Governor Dickersou at the meeting IN
the Opera House last Sunday evening
will be replied to by Judge Peter Breen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
New Political Announcement

The following Democratic announce
ments are published in this issue of the
oESrIsEL: Key Pittman. candidate for
United States Senator; Gilbert q. Ross,
Tor Lieutenant Governor; Cleve Baker.
ior Attorney General; John Edwards
Bray for Supt. Of Public Instruction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
THE 7 MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
silver at New York SO cents per ounce.
Lead at New York $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York S12.40
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

Location notices and legal blanks for
sale at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Affidavit of John Mckernan

STATE OF NEVADA. lss.
County of Eureka.
John McKernan, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That he made put the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

After discussion as to the proper
method Of meeting the case. a motion
was made by Commissioner Fraser,
seconded by Commissioner Bale, recit-
ing the emergency set forth in the com
munication received by the Board from
Palisade, and authorized the Chairman
Of the Board, DIR. Burnett. to engage
A. K. Randolph OF Palisade to take
charge Of the situation and to employ q
competent physician in a professional
and advisory capacity. and to take any
steps that may be necessary-this at
the expense of the county.
A resolu ton was adopted authorizing
the Chairman to communicate with the
State Board of Health and obtain its
assistance.
The matter Of regulations governing
the use Of wells. springs, cesspools,
drains and vaults throughout The county
vas taken up. and in the near future
some action will be taken by the Board
regarding this matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC At PAL|sADE
Ten Cases Of the Disease Re-
ported There and Citizens
Ask For Relief

Commissioner Alex Fraser received
a telegram from citizsns Of PaIisade
Friday stating there was an epidemic n,
typhoid fever at that place and asking
assistance. An informal meeting Of the
Board was at once called to take action
In the matter, aud acting under the law
OF 1905, which provides for a County
Board Of Health consisting Of the County
Physician, Sheriff. aud Board Of County
commissioners. the County Physician
to act as Chairman Of said Board. the
Eureka County Board Of Health was
organized.
After the Board of Health had
organized the telegram from Palisade.
which is here produced. was read:
Palisade. Nevada, Nov. 3, 1910.
Commissioner Alex Fraser, Eureks,
Nevada: There are now ten cases of
typhoid fever in Palisade and sanitary
conditions are very bad along the Hum
boldt river. on account of the Spring
floods. It will cost between $500 and
800 to correct the same. We would
suggest that you appoint some one at
once to take charge Of the work and
have it done at the least possible ex-
pense. The local authorities here have
taken charge of private property, and
the community is unanimous in taking
every precaution to prevent q further
spread of the epidemic. Immediate
action is necessary. We have TEN
porarily closed our schools. Please ad-
wise. (Signed) j. P. Raine. N. Haw-
kins. ]. M. Requa, J. d. Murphy, John
Swan. Miles McKinnon, B. O. Flaherty,
Mrs. E. Peterson. J. w. Ebert. A. X.
Randolph.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

In his candidacy for the Office of State Su-
perintendent of Schools he is absolutely I'M
pledged for appointment to any position
which may be at his disposal, and will there
fore be free to appoint only those best suited
to any work in which the schools and people
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
JUVENIi|NA

que es sin disputa eI meJof tlnta CO.
nocido para restaurar el cabella
De venta en todas las fsImac
al por mayor The Jurenllina
Co.,-P. 0. Box i0l Ponce z f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
De baseball.

Antie! Sc iievo q aefecto I'd rehido
desafio. En- el Moro entra los Clubs
"Los Muchachos' y "Santurce" per
teneciendo la victoria al prlmer0
por carreras. Estuvieron magnlfl-
cos al bate Cabrera .Andino, Acevsdo,
Alvarez, Atiles y Llompart.
El team "Los Muchachos" esJa
bastante fuerte aho-a pGes tlene
varios jugadores nuevos entire ellos
Tonillo (del Fundicion) que es ina
magnifica tercera. Han jugado sels
juegos y solamente han perdldo dos.
El team "Santurce aver era su
primer juego, empezo muy bien
pero al final estaban locos pucs no.
sabian donde tiraban Ia bola.
I'm Espectador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
ES Eli REMEDIO PARA Los RlNONES.
COMO .>.4BER
CU4NDC Los RINONE,
E.S7.i.N " AF'ECIdDO.S

PENOSOS SINTOMAS.-Doior de espal-
ca, en- los lomos q eostado Do!or al incli-
narse 9 al levantar slgun peso. Dc repents
agudas punzadas dolores rcumaticos. neu-
ralgia. orna ,sca!d .nte, demasiado escssa
frecuente. marcos ndropesis.
SlNTOMAS TEINARIOS. -Orlna tnco-
lora -urhla p:lna con ssiento< Qrina
que msncha II ropa : aie Gauss .o!or n
eml,ir>e. Ssngr .!:.acEa> en la or!na De-
iese ana totela eor IA orina de Ia ma asns
IetmaneceE nor n taraS s. revols un
ss!ento isni!d tgit.o IN sedimento de
.ranos menudos semesntes i pol.o je ID
ar!!lo los riiones estin afectaGos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
Departamento del Interior.

-El aIcalde de San German re-
mite copia del aviso pdblicado anun
ciando una vista pdblica que Sc ce-
lebrara en- el salen de seciones del
Ayuntaminto el 81 de Septiembre
1910 a las 9 de la manana, con mott
vo de la aperture del camino demo
minado "Almacigo' Barrio de Mi
nillas, solicitada por varios vecines.
Sc elige con esta fecha al Sr Car
los Rosa, Barrio Victoria, aguadi-
LA, para el cargo de capataz de cen
servacion encargado de los kms.
1882 de la carretera No. 3, Secclon
Ponce-Guayama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27

Fl senior Francisco BsrTa ante Pache-
co, Gomerciante, estabIeciio en- IL Gale
tarretera No 26 cstano. nos escribe:
'.Por cuatro amos habia vtniio sulrlendo
de punzadas en- el costsdo. Gc marcos
escalotrios y de un perenne csnssncio.
particularmente por las man ANS. que
solo pura fuerzs de voluntsd podis lc.
vantarme para ir 4 atender i mis- aucha.
ceres Tsmhlen me aquel ban pcnoss-
mente trastornos de la orina resultant.
esta de color roIo Y muv irrtante al .a
sar. Hoy debo decr que Ia iama /; :.
vienen adqnlriendo suS Pitdoras Dc Poster
par loS rii3nes p enteramente u>tItica
!: Ga por ioS htcho$ plcs en- mi caso han
has.ado esna-ancnte treints dia> 1. ira
tsmieffa c2a q "srecihco para eneontfq
ne, come nie encuenlro. Sano : llb.e IL
los achaana> de que srriha hago nlanelau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27


| Elsehor Manuel Fernandez luncos, dis
;lnguldo esoritor vperlodisis. nos escrloe
/. ID Sanlurce. Ia siguicnte cartsen relacion
4. aleiccto cue lie produlersn las Piidoras de
| f.sief paIa los rlnoncs: He tenldo ies
| g ;sct algiin tempo una tenaz propen-
sloa 3 eonir.er catarros vesicales. esta
sfeccion lleg5 pertur bar ago las funcio-
nes regulares de los rinones Personals
peritas me recommendation en- este case ei
uso de las Pildorss de Foster para los RI
homes veIiga fabricadss por Udes
tomandolas segiin los lnstrncciones que
las scnmpsnabsn be eonseguido una
comnlets ssIad. Soy Udes deudor de
este hcnehcio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
In reIoi gratis!

Nikeladc. negro 8 enchapado a.
oro, por vendernos % colecciones de
postales, % peinilias electricas (curan
la caspa) Is artisticas sortijas do
alambre de orc con una bonita piedra
y una inicial, d 10 centa9,s ana.
Vendalos en 4 semanas game uu
reloj i ot1o premio. Escriba & The
Perciyal Novelty c. Boz 2O5,
Ponce. p r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-27
1EATR0 MUNICIPAL.
COMPANIA DE OPERA iTAblANA
Esta noche la gran opera en
4 actos del maestro Donlzzetti
LUCIA
De LAMMERMO0R
;OMPANIA DE OPERA iTAblANA
Pianos automaticss Tenk.

Aver hemos dido tocar une de los
pianos autom atiecs de la famosa mar
ca TONk que acaban dc fecibir en-
los grandes almacenes de FL Cielo y
realmente no puede pedirse nj mas
precision nj mas ammonia. El apara-
to mecanico es sistema frances.
Nuevo surtido de pianos y auto
pianos.