davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office OF the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
July l, 1910

Notices Of Location Of the Banner and
Standard mines in Buckhorn mining
district by George NJ. Miller. Recorded
June %.
Notices of Location Of the White
Horse Fraction, White Horse Nos. 1, 2,
3. 4, 5 and 6 mines in Buckhorn mining
district by Walter Timbrell. Jesse CLARK,
Jack Goodwin. Recorded June 28.
The State OF Nevada to A. W. Clay
ton-Patent application to 40 acres Of
land in section /, township "a north.
range 81 east with improvements. Re-
corded June "a. 1910.
A. W. Clayton to Emilio Boitano and
Maurizio Peretti-Deei to pieces and
parcels of land in sections "a. 35 and SO
in township % north. range 81 east;
also in sections Q. IL, 10 and Is ia town.
ship "a north, range 81 east, containing
720 acres, known as the Al Clayton
ranch together with all bitches, dams,
water. water rights and other improve
ments. Consideration $40. Recorded
June "a, 1910.
James A. Rsttazzi to Eureka Rat
tazzi-Deed,,to frame house on block AZ;
also lot IL, block SO. lot 16, block So. lot
/ and east so feet of lot Q. block AZ. lots
81, 20 aud 30, block 81. lot "a, block 81,
with improvements. all in the town Of
Eureka; also all personal property of
every kind and description, consisting
of book accounts. notes, life insurance,
etc; also all right. title and interest in
and to certain real estate. improvements
and personal property. consisting Of
money in bank in the town OF Lodrino.
Canton Ticino, Switzerland. Con-
sideration natural love and affection.
Recorded June %. 1910.
Walter Timbrell to John O. Tyler
and Chester and w. Hymers-Deed to
the following mining claims in Buck
horn mining district: One third in
terest in the White Horse Nos. l, Q,
3. A. 8 and 6, Daisy and White Horse
Fraction. Consideration $3.50. Re.
corded June 28. 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Notes of Former Eur0kanS

Miss Jessie / Diamond and Mrs.
Jennie Mulcoy- smith have both been
re engaged as teachers in the public
school at Winuemucca.
Mrs. Granville D. Abbott of Pied
mont. Cal, with her children, has
gone to Santa Barbara. CAL, where she
will visit for a couple of months.
Mrs. Edward Mulcoy aud daughter,
Miss Josephine, of Winnemucca are
visiting friends in Reno. Miss Joseph.
inc will enter the preparatory school
for trained nurs s at the Sisters
Hospital.
Miss Irene Mendes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Men les, who was a
former student Of the Eureka Public
school, has just returned to her home at
Dackwater from Ogden. Utah, where
she has been attending the Sacred
Heart Academy.
Ga June "a Dslbert NJ. Broy, a son of
Postmaster O. l.. Broy of Eureka
graduated from a branch of the Hast.
ings Law College Ia night schonl) Of
San Francisco. 1t was a four years
course, but while carrying on his
studies at the law school he also attended
to his regular duties in the day time as
a clerk in one of the brokerage offices
in the city. There were 10 pupils in
the class when they started. but only
three were successful in graduating
The Bender Moss Company of San
Francisco gave a set Of codes to the
school to be presented to the pupil who
stood the highest in the examinations.
The codes were awarded to Mr.. Broy.
The young man was born and raised in
Eureka and graduated from the public
school of this place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
lIGHTFOOTS HAVE NARROwEscApE
Father, Mother and Child Thrown From
Buggy in Runaway

Ely Expositor June 81: Thrown
from a buggy in a runaway accident on
a steep grade near the Comins ranch in
steptoe Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Liehifoot and child of East Ely had a
narrow escape from being seriously in.
jured.
The runaway occurred about half q
mile north of Comins' as Mr.. and
Mrs. Lightfoot were returning from q
visit to the Argus Like. The hors SEES
became frightened at the top of the
Comins summit, aud dashed down the
hill at breakneck speed.
As the horses ran down the steep
bill the wagon came in contact with q
large boulder by the side Of the road
aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Lightfoot and baby
were thrown from the buggy. Fortu
nately none Of the occupants were in
jured.
The runaway animals continued on
their wild career for about three miles
before they were stopped by a party
OF fishermen. who we're returning from
the Argus Lake, where they had spent
the day fishing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02

EUREKAN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Clsve H. Baker, q Native Son, Il Candi-
date for q State Office


Now that the new Primary Law pass
ed BY the last Legislature has been de.
ciared constitutional by the Supreme
Court Of this State. candidates for Of
fee are beginning to get busy securing
sianers. Under the new law . candidate
must have three per cent Of the sigma
lures of the vote cast by the party to
which he belongs at the last general
election. The Primary election will be
held on Tuesday. September 8.
Several petitions from outside candi.
dates for office have arrived in Eureka
in book form and they are being signed
very fast. The books are plaosd In the
hands Of . Special verifcation Deputy
appointed BY the candidate. and the
deputy is sworn before the County
Clerk. Among the several petitions
that are being circulated around is one
Of . former Eureka boy, Cleveland H.
Baker, who Is Q candidate for the office
Of Attorney General on the Democratic
ticket.
Cleve, as he 10 known to all his as
sooiates, is . son Of the late Attorney
George w. Baker. who practiced law
in Eureka for many years. being BON.
nected with the firm OF Baker g. Wines.
Some Of the most important legal cases
that ever originated in this county
many Of them representing fortunes In
~money-were handled by this firm, and
they were very successful 10 all their
cases.
Oleve 10 Q graduate of Stamford Uni
versity and took up law ~ his profession,
and the way our former Eureka boy has
been climbing since 10 astonishing. In
1907 he went to Tonopah after being ad.
mitted to the bar and was appointed as
sistaDt District Attorney Of Nye County.
He showed great ability while oaiciat.
ing in that capacity.
At the election Of 1905 he was o
candidate for District Attorney of the
above county and was elected by the
largest vote cast for any candidate
on the ticket In that election, and those
who are familiar with the amour of
work he has done since assuming the
duties Of the Office say it can be pointed
to with pride, besides the saving he has
made for the county and its taxpayers,
amounting to mauy Thousands Of dollars.
The comments made by members of
the bar and Judges in the several dis.
tricts OF the State as to Mr.. Bakers
ability and proficiency. 10 certainly .
compliment to the young man. and is
fully appreciated by his many friends
and acquaintance in this section.
It'll hoped that every Democrat in
Eureka County will get ont on Primary
Day and vote for Clsve II Baker for
Attorney General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Young Dangbers Drowned

While swimming in a reservoir on his
fathers ranch, near Minden. Sunday
afternoon. Gale Dangberg. IS years old.
son of John DAngberg. one of the
wealthiest men in Nevada, was seized
with cramps and drowned. despite the
efforts of Robert F~rarar. another boy
about IA years OF age, to rescue hin.
The young man sank as soon as he was
seized with cramps, and did not come
10 the surface again. Young Frarar
Owed and tried to find him. but was
unable to do SO, and hurried to Minden,
where he gave the alarm. The body
was recovered. Deceased was the only
male child in the Dangberg families.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
TIME TO COMMENCE CONNECTING

Oscar j. Smith ct ais, defendants In
the case of the wrecking Of the Eureka
County Bank, failed to appear at Eu.
reka last week to plead to the indict-
ments hanging over their heads. charg-
ing them with receiving deposits when
they knew or should have known that
the bank was insolvent. Instead of
appearing to answer the charges, as
they assured the prosecution they would,
they have reso rted to technicalities to
defeat the ends Of justice. They have
taken the case up to the Supreme Court
on the grounds that the banking law,
under which they were working, ts un-
constitutional. The truth of the mat
ter is that the bank looters fear to come
to trial. and are resorting to these tech
nicalities to avoid facing a jury. They
hope, no doubt. to stave OF proceed
ings and, also no doubt have in mind
the escape of Hickey from . fate which
he deserved. 1t takes money to carry
points Of law to the Supreme Courts.
aud where did the Smiths get this
money Only a short time ago. . few
weeks. they stated that they were
"broke." And yet they have the
wherewith to make stubborn resistance
TO the law taking its course. Might IL
not be barely possible that the money
they are using in fighting just prosecu-
ton is a portion of the funds that some
of the people of Eureka County deposit.
ed in the bank after 10 had become in.
solventf It lie to be hoped that they
will be forced before the court Of Eu-
reka County and compelled to face .
jury.
There is entirely too much ~resorting
to technicalities In this State. A few
trials conducted in the manner the law
intends, and with impartiality to both
the State aud defense. would be . wei.
come relief from the long delays in
criminal matters Of late 20 much 10
vogue. especially 10 bank wreckine
cases. Were 1t not for the fact that these
technicalities are allowed to be taken
advantage Of. there would be fewer
bank failures for the simple reason that
the officials of banks no doubt would
then think twice before they became %
free with the peoples money. Let's
have a real old fashioned conviction or
two. and thus put . stop to bank fall
ures. which are becoming 90 popular.
1t is time to commence right now
Wells Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
No Fight Bulletins

General Manager Brooks of the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company has Is
sued a notice that the company would
not furnish news bulletins either by
special wire. by messengers or on it's
ticksrs. relating to progress OF the JET.
fr~ies-Johuson prize dsht at Reno, Me-
vada. July 4. Numerous applications
have been made for such service. INT
Western Union Company will onhne
itself to the handling Of such messages
as may be filed for regular ransm'ssion
in the ordinary maoner at Reno by
press associations. by newspapers and
by individuals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
Native Son and Daughter of
Eureka Joined in Holy We'd
lock Tuesday Evening

Mr.. Joseph b. Reblleati and M;s.
Violet Josephine Hancock were mar.
ried at the residence OF John Hancock
Jrr on Mob Hill. Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock. Rev. Hoyt 4. Henri lues Of
Battle Mountain performing the mar
rage. The nuptial knot was tied with
the impressive ring of the
Episcopal Church in the presence of
their immediate relatives. Tho couule
were attended BY Miss Geraldine Han.
cock, a cousin OF the bride, and Mr.
WIZ j. Swick. John Hancock, ST.. an
uncle. gave the bride away.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white messaline silk, modelled from the
new close fitting dresses, and finished
with heavy silk cord. Her bridesmaid
was attired in q becoming Princess
gown Of white lingerie.
The bride has made her home with
the family Of John Hancock, Jr., for a
number OF years. She graduated from
the Eureka public school with a class OF
1904, aud since that time has been en-.
gagged in teaching. For the past three
years she has taught il the
grades Of the Eureka public school, aud
her withdra. wal from the present corps
OF teachers will be regretted by her as.
sociate teachers and pupils.
The groom is a popular young man Of
Eureka, a mechanic. member Of the
Lobster Club Band. and one of the boys
whose numerous friends here will ex.
tend their warmest congratulations to
both he and his bride.
Following the wedding ceremony the
couple were serenaded by the Lobster
Club Band, a number of their choice
selections being rendered.
Mr.. Rebaleati has recently completed
a handsome new brick residence Cd
South Main street, where he and his
bride will take up their residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
The Fourth In Eureka

Outside of a number OF private picnic
parties planned to t,ke place at the
nearby ranches on the Fourth. the only
other amusement to be afforded the
people of Eareka is the grand ball to be
given by Rescue Hose Company on that
evening.
Although arrangements could not be
made with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to furnish the people
here with 4 full report of the Jsffries
Johnson fight at Reno on ths Fourth, i
is learned that parties here will receive
the news through private sources. which
will be made public as the kilograms
arrive.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
No Railroad Reconstruetion News

The SENTINEL last week stated that it
was the impression here that some def
mite news regarding the reconstruction
of the Eureka 4 Palisade railroad would
be given out soon after June 27, when
Ogden Mills. representing the principal
interest in the road. would return from .
trip to Europe. Up to the present time
no information has reached here OF Mr..
Mills arrival. nor has news been receiv-
ed that any action has been taken in the
matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
New Automobile Service

News reached here this week that
Henry Wedekind had arrived at Palisade
With a e auto and would shortly COM
making regular trips between
that place and Eureka. On Tuesday
Sheriff Mshoney received an application
from Mr.. Wedekind for an automobile
license, and the letter stated he would
shortly be in Eureka. 1t is understood
the new auto will engage in carrying
freight and passengers between Eureka
and the railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Cortez Mine Bonded

Ely Expositor: 5. +. Snyder. Super.
intendent Of the Ely Consolidated Cop.
per Company, has taken an option on
the old Keystone mine in the Cortez
district in Eureka County. The prop
erty is Well equipped with modern min.
ing machinery. and work will be resum.
ei by Mr. Snyder at cnce. The Keystone
mine was a noted producer in the early
days. but has been closed down for
about 90 years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02

We desire to express q appreciation
and gratitude to all those who rendered
us assistance and sympathy at the death
and burial Of our beloved husband n
father; also to those who contributed
the many floral offerings.
MRs. j. A. RArTAzz1 AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Three Candidates Announce Themselves

Under the heading, "Political An
nouncements." In this issue. will be
found the names Of three candidates
who have declared themselves for nomi-
nation at the Primary election on Sep
TENDER 6. namely, Cleve II. Baker OF
Tonopah, for Attorney General; Alex
Fraser of Eureka for County Oomniis-
sioner. long term. and R. Mechanics for
| Clerk and Treasurer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Cutting First Alfalfa Crop

Angelo Depaoli of the Italian ranch
commenced cutting his first crop OF al
falfa ON Tuesday of this week. While
the warm spell has commenced to dry
up the feed, the first crop Of alfalfa Will
turn off a very fair yield. The others
ranchers in that section will commence
uniting their alfalfa after the Fourth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Settling Water Gaze

Reno Gazstte: Joe Tognoui. the I'm
successful contestant in the long drawn
D~uckwater case which meant the inal
disposal of the water rights Of that dis
trict, is 10 from the southland. He will
return with q water commission. who
will make final report on the physical
conditions there before the decree 10
entered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02

Washington. June N.-Postnaster
General Hitchcock declared to-day that
be will push as rapidly 40 possible the
organization Of the Postal Savings Bank
system. He added. however, that he
did not believe IL would be feasible TO
establish any repositories for several
months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
N.s.r Ranch Changes Hands

James Mcbride and John Evans TINS
week purchased from Joe Siri the old
Morris Mayer ranch, about seven miles
northeast Of Eureka. where they IN
tend to engage in stock raising ana
farming. The price paid for the prop
erty was not learned. The new owners
moved their families to the ranch THIS
weak.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Another Auto For Buckhorn

Will Gould, who is reported to have
secured q contract for carrying the mail
between Palisade and B~uckhorp, last
week purchased q light delivery auto
mobile at Reno for use in carrying the
mail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-02
Secure. Buekhorn Wood Con,r.e,

V. Victor Of Ely has secured a large
contract to furnish wood for the Wing
neid Company at Buckhorn, and is now
securing teams and preparing to begin
the work.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15
From Our ExchsoTes,

Rico Item: Tuesday, April 2, 1910, .
girl baby came to bless the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah l.. keplinger. The
little lady is doing fine and has been
named Louise by the proud parents
George Moore Is spending the week In
Montezuna county purchasing beef
cattle for the Roster market-UDcie
John Elder returned Tuesday from, .
two months sojourn In the Capitol
city, where he was attending 10 Inn
portant mining matters.
MancOs Times Tribune: Mrs. Gus
Stevenson moved with her family over
near Dolores this week. George
Ditchfield came over from Dolores yes
terday on business with the Mancos
Lumber and Supply company.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15

The saloon, the lsbori0g mans
friend ca, received quite set hack
from the labor leaders In the northern
part Of the state when they issued mn
order forbiding coal miner to frequent
saloons during the strike which Is now
on. Labor leaders everywhere have
long known that the saloon h doing
more to crush the lsboring man than
all other agencies combined, but never
before, In Colorado, have they 70
publicly ack now lodged II.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15
Last Sundays Serv,css.

Rev. II. A. Miller Of the Baptist
church preached his farewell sermon "a
II large congregation Sunday morning.
The membep Of Silver Star Lodge. X.
~ r., were present In . body, the
Methodists had disinissed their ser
vices, and practically the entire town
aud many from the country were
present to greet Rev. Miller 1t this last
service, aud = very able aud helpful
sermon WAS enjoyed by all.
Al 3 o'clock IN the afternoon meet
ing for men was held Ia the Baptist
church. About fifty men were present
aud listened to = good, plain Goapel
talk delivered by DIR. Williamson. At
the same hour In the Methodist church
Mrs. Williamson aud Mrs. Miller con.
Quoted n meeting for women which
was also well attended.
In the evening DIR. Williamson ad-
dressed large audience ut the Baptist
church. His subject was 1.-THE New
Birth" At all Of these meetings much
interest WAS shown and many ex-
pressed desire to accept Christ -
their Savior.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15

Friends Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ ille'
planned . pleasant surprise for them
"Wednesday afternoon. They were In
vitrd to the church Ia special meeting,
After short gospel service Dr. Wit
hanson, speaking for those who were
present aud for III. town In general,
thanked Rev. and Mrs. Miller for the
work they hsd done In this community
aud wished them success In their new
field II isior. Mrs Williamson then
cam. forward aud presented them with
= frienship quilt. The ladies of the
Baptist church served coffee, cake aud
lee cream.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15

inches wide from which Issues slEaohe
aud peculiar sickening smell both Of
which can be detected at . distance q
several hundred yards. This dstur-
bance 10 located In the Mesa Verde
Nation park and Supt. Randolph will
investigate for the purpose Of lsasning
whether the present. activity in Dsnvss
political circles ar the meeting o.
Roosevelt and Pinchot h rssponsih,s
for the trouble. II certainly has some
Of the ear marks Of Denver politics.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15

DIR. Williamson will occupy the pull.
pit Of the Baptist church on Sunday.
In the morning he will preach on
"rhe Church" In the afternoon At 3
o'clock there will he = mass meeting
when the Evangelist will preach ct,
"Confessing Christ" In the evening
the subject will Ire "Christinnity's
Challenge to Manhood" This will
close DIR. Wiliismson's labors IN this
place for the present. Everybody In
yited TO all u these services.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15
Dassossseioa Nos,es.

Notice 10 hereby given that the co
partnership existing between Charles
Hear aud A. q. Swarner, b this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Charles Bear will pay al the indebt-
edness Of the said Arm, and will collect
and receipt for oil moneys due the Arm.
CHARLEs BEAR.
A. Y. SwARNER.
Dated at Dolores, Colorado. this sls
day Of March, 1910.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15
Gard Of Thanks.

To the friends who expressed theii
friendship and Kindness by sympathy
aud floral offerings from friends, Lad
les Aid Society aud Ladies' Auxiliary
to our beloved husband and father and
to Us In our bereavement. We desire Il
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Eva House,
Mrs. Winnifred Akin,
MIS-. Edith Trinlble,
Mrs. Amy Akin.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15

John Montieth and wife Of San
Diego, California, came In from Du.
range Wednesday. They are old.
timers In these parts, being among the
first settlers who took up land In the
Montezuma valley. They are old
friends Of Mr.. aud MIS-. Matt Hammond
whose guests they are while here.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15

The newspapers In every community
are ever ready aud willing TO help
every commendabIe enterprise and
advance the best interests Of their re-
spective town and cities. Therefore,
the newspapers ought to receive the
support Of every community, especially
when subscribers and advertisers get
value received.-New Philadelphia
CO.. Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-15
Americas Greatest Weekly
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AOscuoS ouWs
The best known newspaper In the
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Circulation 1900. Popular In Every
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The seventy-lourth year Of IL exist
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The Weekly Blade 10 dIstInctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
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u ut for the American home, for the
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The news Of the world h handled In .
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departments II The Blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House.
hold page 10 . delight to the women
aud children; current affairs are treated
editoriaIly without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau 10 . scrap
book Of information; the Farn,stesd
columns are conducted with the pur-
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sample copies mailed free. Address,
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The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year $500, cash In advance.