davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Norman Sent to Prison.

Mason City, Dot. 26.-James Reason
was sentenced to ten years In tho
penitentiary for larceny and Lizzie
Little was given Ave years for statu-
tory offense. Judge Clark imposed
fines OF $50 for maintaining liquor
nuisances upon two persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

ise7-E. w. Thompkins. Shenandoah
1870 II. II. Nos1 Boone. Es
lS7l-John r. Hall, Knoxville.
la72-Thomas +. Farrell. Mason-
willie. 44
1s7s-J. G. wAddeli, Cedar Rapids.
1Ss6-J. F. Smith, Cherokee.
l990-Gerald Harrington. Sioux City.
1Ss1-George Stone, Decatur.
Ss9-Henry Hansjosten. Perry.
SA2-Feder Y. Larson. Latimer.
sl3-Charles Godbrt. Bronson.
sle-Ffancis NJ. Reid. Cromwell.
sa2-L. r. Clayton. r. 2, Casey.
s37-H. NJ. Hitler. Oakhiil.
sci. F. Laxeer. Darby
873-Emil Petersen, Convey.
sSS-Hcrbert r. Buchanan. LeMars.
Ss5-E. Hugh Scannell. Fairfield
S9O-Martin A. Hickey, Independ-
ence.
ss5-Andrew v. Christensen, r. 1,
Weston.
s57-George F. Shoemaker Davis
City.
971-Oscar w. Peterson. 917 Thir-
tenth street, Sioux City.
eS3-w. N Grow, Eldora
9Ss-Robert J. Reilly, r. !, Salix-
992-Caroline E. Graves. Osceola.
SOS. NJ Barrett, Extra.
1O02-Sarah Gordon. Bridgewater.
1O1S-A w. Foust. r. D., Red Oak.
1Oo1-Frank p Hickman. r. ,, Leon.
1O31-D. A. Cole, r. g. Boone.
1O33-Marcale Kawlaski. r. I. Hin
ton.
1O34-A F.. Emerson. Massillon.
1O53-TameS EvanS BOutOn
1O55-August Paschke. Remsen.
1O61-F. G. Campbell. Sibley
1O62-F. A. Yubarf. Dubuque
1O65-L s. Duff Sunderland
107S-w. B. Grady. Ruthven
10s1-W. l.. Greenlee. Allerton.
1116-w. G. Strasbaugh. Battle
Greek.
1126-Charles W. Brown. Kingsley
l132-James Farmer. Riverton.
1133-Julius E. Braase. Schleswig.
114O-L c. Troutman. Derby.
1141-T Joseway. Sioux City.
1l43-Orval Stine. Sioux City.
1146-Luke Koorker. Hull
1169-Frank c.. Olson. Akron.
117S-William Lynch I.eMars.
11S0-Joseph Robinson, Corning.
11S2-S. G. Baird. Yorktown.
1194-W. H. Sutton. Shenandoah.
1196-Ed Redaker, Usage.
1197-Louis Cou, Ida Grove.
12O7-Joseph P Stephenson. Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
1209-Charles c. Mallory. Sioux City
1215-Oscar F. Smith. Sioux City.
1220-F v. Hull. Leon.
1225-Julia A. Donovan, Nicola.
l22s-John 8. Wallace. Churdan.
125l--G H. Jorgensen. r. ,, Box 119
Harlan.
1255-R W. Brown. Corwith.
1259-Victor L. Graham. Persia.
12s2-Francis Smith, 1921 Fleming
building. Des Moines.
1266-Martin A. Nelson, Gowrie.
127O-F. c. Douglass. Adair.
1275-Bennie B. Poor Blockton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Visit to Bald Mountain Mines

Dan Morrison returned Sunday from
a weeks visit of inspection Of the mines
at Bald Mountain, White Pine County
He says 1t is the biggest mineralized
district he was ever in, aud that if the
camp had better transportation facili.
ties a number of properties there have
enough ore exposed to be steady ship.
pers. Elko is the nearest shipping
point, and as it costs $50 a ton to haul
it there, only a little of the well selected
ore is being sent out. Eastern parties
are now in the camp with a proposition
to bond several of the properties for a
year. put in a mill and develop and
thoroughly test the mines. AS the
owners are helpless under the present
transportation conditions. and as the
proposition Of the parties who wish to
bond is considered fair, it was thought
the deal would go through. The mines
show good copper and silver values.
there is some gold, but little lead in the
camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Notes of Former Residents

NJ. Scheeline, the Reno banker, and
family, who spent the last six weeks in
the East, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles Wittenberg, children
and Miss Addie Wittenberg of Tonopah
have gone to San Francisco on a vaca'
ton trip.
The Misses Pauline and Grace Jack.
son., who spent their vacation with their
aunt, Mrs. Harry Levers of Reno. have
returned to their home at Berkeley.
Gal.
E. E. Winfrey has been elected prin-
cipal Of the Sparks public schools. and
Miss Florence Tsnnahill of Virginia
City. also a former Eureka teacher, Ii
included in the corps of teachers.
Mrs. Walter r. Bracken has returned
to her home at Las Vegas. Nevada
from a several weeks visit with her
brother, Artemus Johnson, who is
drift mining at Sonora, Tuolumne
County, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Hand Injured by Pitchfork

Stephen Damele was severely injured
at his ranch near Tonkin last Monday
by having one of the tines of a pitch.
fork run into the back of his right hand.
He was attempting to climb on Top of a
haystack that was being built up and
asked the man on top to place his fork
in the stack so that he could get a hold
and climb up. He put out his hand to
take hold, when his helper In putting
the fork into the stack struck the back
of his hand. severely wounding that
member. Fortunately. the tine struck
a bone and did not penetrate through
the hand. but on account of infection a
pitchfork wound is considered danger
Gus and needs attention. Bernard
Damele, his brother, Immediately
hitched up a team and brought his
brother to Eureka, arriving here about
8 o'clock the next morning. DIR. Bur-
nett dressed the wounded hand and 1t
is thought no bad results will follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
FIFTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
Mary Mccartney, Former Resi-
dent of Eureka, Celebrates 18th
Birthday at Anaconda, Mont.

The SENTINEL was this week handed
a copy of the Butte. Montana. Inter.
mountain Of February z containing the
following account of the successful
business career for half q century of a
former ~well-known resident Of Eureka
and a sister of the late George w.
Baker:
Fifty years in the millinery business
without a failure or q fire, ever sued or
suing, is the record Of Miss Anna q.
Baker. whose sister. Mrs. Mary ]. Nc
Cartney, her partner and associate in
the business on East Park avenue, Ana
conda, celebrates to-day her 18th BIRTH
day.
Fifty years ago at Prairie du Chen,
Wis . the two sisters went into business
together. They prospered and made
friends. Mrs. Mccartney married and
went to Eureka, Nevada. with her
husband. When he died she and Miss
Baker came to Anaconda and r~eopened
the partnership. During those %
years. the two ladies have carried on
their business in a quiet manner.
They have lived at peace with one an
other and with the rest of the world.
They have never wroDged anyone.
They are very estimable ladies. Each
does her share of the work, willingly,
sweetly and hopefully. They have NO
visions of wealth DR. opulence. Stuff
cient is their desires limit. Mrs. Nc
Oartney is to-day celebrating her 18th
birthday. Over the stretch Of 90 years
that constitute many a mans life. she
looks back to that day when she and
her sister started their modest business
together. Successful, as the world
calls it. they may not have been, but
they have been very happy all that
time and the occasion which they will
spend this evening with a few chosen
friends will be a very pleasant one.
Through the Inter Mountain many OF
her friends who have not an oppor-
tunity Of seeing her to day will wish
her many more years in this city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
Directors of the Farmers Mining
Company Inspect Several of
Eureka's Properties

! ID. Nd. Cooper. secretary Of the Farm
ers Mining Company. returned from
the East Monday accompanied by
David Revell and Thomas A. Moran.
directors of the Farmers Company.
During the week the latter gentle
men have made a thorough inspection
OF the company's mines and new mill.
ing plant. and report themselves as
well pleased with the outlook for max.
ing the Farmers a most successful pro-
ducing company.
They said that Mr.. Sleeves, a rep
resentative Of the Oliver Filter Com.
pany who arrived here this week TO ad.
just the filter, had assured them that
there would be no trouble in making
the filter work satisfactorily. and that
when a few other changes it had been
decided upon to make 10 the mill were
completed, they felt certain the plant
would be ready to work and thought
by September | both the mine and mill
would be in successful operation.
On Thursday Supt. A. p. May berry
OF the Richmond. Eureka Mining Com.
pany accompanied the Chicago gentle
men on a trip of inspection to his COM
pany's works on Ruby Hill and to the
mine and mill of the Winifall Mining
Company. Mr.. Moran is a stakeholder
in the Windfall, and both gentlemen
are reported to have expressed them
selves as pleased with their visit to the
mining properties. and well satisfied
with their investments in this district.
Messrs. Revell and Moran left on
the auto this morning for Palisade en-
route to their homes in the ist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
HabGaS Corpus Cases
Set For September 6

1t is ! learned that the hearing of the
indictments and habeas corpus matters
in connection with the arrest Of the Of
hcials Of the Eureka County Bank. that
was expected to come up before the Ne
vada Supreme Court about August 10,
has been set for September g.. District
Attorney McParlin, who left here last
Saturday to be- present when the cases
came up, will now probably remain at
Carson until the cases are heard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
PACKARD AUTO TRUCK
PASSES THROUGH EUREKA
Engineer and Assistants Making Test
Trip From New York to Frisco

Engineer and Assistants Making Test
Trip From New York to Frisco
The three ton Packard truck, which
is making a transcontinental trip. ar.
rived in Eureka wednesday afternoon,
and after remaining here about an hour
left for Austin and Reno Ola the last leg
OF its great testing trip to San Fran
cisco. The odometer on the truck
showed that the distance travelled by
the car from New York City to Eureka
is 1902 miles.
W. +. Fishleigb, an engineer. is in
charge Of the truck and is assisted by
Ernest Burnett and Arnold Haener. The
truck left New York on July s, loaded
to its full capacity. The truck and load
that it carries weighs six tons. On the
truck is carried a supply of 1856 gallons
OF gasoline. a barrel OF oil and 20 gallons
OF water. besides extra parts and full
supplies and equipment. The truck
has made wonderful time across the
continent. The best mileage recorded
was 14S miles in a days run. The en-.
CINE develops 40 horsepower at 1900
revolutions. giving a speed of ~ miles
an hour.
In speaking Of the trip Mr.. Fishleigh
said that it was the hardest test ever
given an auto truck and the first truck
that was ever sent on a transcontinental
run The truck WAS stuck a number OF
times in the sands of Wyoming and
a skid was used to get it started again.
In attempting to cross two bridges the
truck went through and had to be
lacked up and skidded u The bridge
at Bitter Creek. Wyoming. was too
frail for the truck so Fishleigh built a
bridge of ties in order to cross the
stream. Several heavy streams were
forded without any trouble.
During the entire trip Fishleigh says
that he has not had a serious break.
down and nom of the extra pieces has
been needed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
WELL THAT ENDS WELL"
Farmers Mining Company Employees Not
Accustomed to Ways of Western Mules

Monday evening William Bierce and
Robert Bradley. two employees of the
Farmers Mining Company. drove the
company's light wagon and q large
white mule into Eureka to make q few
purchases, take out a load Of supplies
and W trunks. The young men were
around town for some time, and when
their chores were completed aud they
were ready to start for the mine they
found the wagon and mule they had
left standing on the street unhitched.
missing. After searching all nearby
directions for the rig without finding
it. they concluded the mule must have
returned to the mine aud left town to
follow it up. On their arrival there
the mule was mo- to be found.
The following morning several parties
went searching for the outfit. John
McCloud was sent on horseback to
Newark Valley. where the mule had
been raised. When about 10 miles
from Eureka he met the Smith girls.
who informed him that William Dooley
had caught the mule at the Henry
Wedekind ranch, about 20 miles from
Eureka, at o'clock that morning.
! McCloud went on to the ranch and Sc
cured the mule and wagon and return
ed to Eureka that evening, much to
the relief of all parties concerned.
The animal had kept the road and
everything in the wagon was found
intact, which included q most valuable
assayer's outfit belonging to the COM
pauy's metallurgist. Mr.. DAILY. q recent
arrival here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
DEATH OF DAISY WENDELL
Succumbs to Injuries Received in Rail-
way Wreck rs Years Ago


Miss Daisy M. Wendell, a daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. Wendell Of Oakland. Califor.
MIA, former residents of Eureka. died at
a sanitarium at st. Helena. California.
ON August s.
All old Eureka residents will remem-
Der Mrs. Wendell as a teacher in the
Eureka public school. and of her resi-.
dence here with her daughters.
The young lady's passing was the
final outcome of an injury she received
about rs years ago in a railway wreck
on the Rio Grande in Colorado, while
returning from a visit in the East. Her
spine was hurt, aud while she was in a
critical condition for a time, hopes were
entertained of her recovery, but com
plications arose and for q number of
years she has been a confirmed invalid.
Besides her mother. she leaves a
sister, Mrs. Donald McNicol, also a
resident of Oakland, where the funeral
was held.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Will Try Eureka Again

The Sheriff sale of the Bureau Hotel
property did not take place Monday as
advertised. Camille Gallo of Elko,
the owner, arrived here the latter part
of last week and settled all claims
against the property. While he is en-
gagged in the bakery business at Eiko
and is doing a fine business, he still has
faith that Eureka will soon come to the
front again, and says that when we
have the railroad running he will have
another try at business here. He re-
turned TO Elko Sunday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Fraternally So bmitted,
j. B. REBALEATI,
j. b. MCNAuGHToN, Committee.
w. ]. SwIcK,
Eureka, Nevada, August Is. 1911.
Card of Thanks

We 1esire to express u thanks and
pany for its prompt service in extin.
gushing the fire at the Hotel Zadow
early last Saturday morning; also to
the Mob Hill Fire Company for their
prompt appearance on the scene ready
to render aid if needed. and to all
others who kindly rendered any assis-
lance. WILLIAM ZADow,
A. T. TAYLOR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Dedicated To My Friend

1 was thinking, 1 was thinking, of the days when 1 was young,
When we boys off fishing and in a swimming have such fun.
In those happy days of boyhood, that have gone for me, alack,
The old galoot that is writing this will soon be ON his back.
And when foraging for apples, we really thought it fun,
Until we saw the bulldog, then had to cut and run.
Yes those happy days of boyhood have gone for me, alack,
And the old galoot that is writing this will soon be on his back.
JAMES WHTcoMB MCGINNIs
Sage Hill Lawn, Ruby Hill, August Is, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Awarded Scholarship at University

Andrew d. Crofut. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Crofut Of Diamond Valley,
who graduated from the Elko High
School last June. left last week for
Reno to enter upon a course of study 1t
the Nevada University. The young
man graduated with high honors and
was awarded the University Regents
Scholarship by the Elko County High
School.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
George Watt Successfully Operated Or

A dispatch from San Francisco states
that George Watt, the Lander County
stockman, who was dangerously i'll and
taken to San Francisco last week for
surgical treatment, was successfully
operated upon at the Lane Hospital and
his chances for recovery are excellent.
The operation showed that the trouble
was an abscess between the diaphram
and liver, due to perforation Of the
bowel, near the stomach.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Coming Back to Nevada

A. w. Clayton. who sold his ranch AZ
Alpha, Eureka County, about wv years
ago and moved with his family to san
Jose, California. where he went into
business, recently disposed of his Prop
erty there and will return to Nevada a
recent letter stated that he would DO IN
EIko shortly and would probably locate
In that county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
August Is, 1911

Notices of Location of the Silver Bios
son., and Silver Blossom Nos. / and Q
mines in Stafford Mining District by
John Petch. Recorded August i6.
Proof of Labor on the Laurel. Hidden
Jewell. Referee. Huckleberry, Alpha.
and McNaughton Fraction mines in
Eureka Mining District by John Nc
Naughton. Recorded August IS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19

Two valuable horses were stolen from
the corrals of the Dunphy estate at Red
House, near Elko. last week and as soon
as the theft vas discovered the officers
started out after the horses aud thieves
The outlaws headed toward the Idaho.
line and at latest accounts had not been
apprehended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Charles Stout Has Leg Broken

Charles Stout, who was working on
the Dunphy ranch at Beowawe, Eureka
County, had one Of his legs broken
Sunday by a horse falling on him. He
was placed on board a Western Pacific
train and taken to the Boiling hospital
at Elko for surgical treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Good Hay Crop at Roberts Creek

The crew of ten men that have been
putting up the hay crop at the Roberts
Creek ranch for the Eureka Land q
Stock Company finished their work and
were brought to town last Sunday and
paid off. They handled the alfalfa aud a
good yield is reported.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 50 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York 81 As per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York So. ia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Auto Party Reache. Los Angeles

The millionaire party Of autoists that
stopped over night in Eureka recently
made q triumphant entry into Los
Angeles, the end Of their journey. on
August II. just As days after leaving
Atlantic City. N. ].
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
Chicken Dinner Sunday

The Hotel Zadow will serve a Spring
chicken dinner to-morrow Sunday
with fresh vegetables. California fruit,
ios cream and other d~elicacies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19
In Memoriam

To the President and Members Of Res
q Hose Company No. l, Eureka,
Nevada.
We. your committee, to whom was
assigned the duty of drafting resolu-
tions in memory Of the death of our
late deceased brother, Royal H. Cobb.
beg to report as follows:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God. in His Infinite Wisdom, to remove
our beloved brother from the care and
troubles of this life therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Cobb Rescue Hose Company
No. l has lost an earnest. jealous and
honored member. and his brethren q
tried, true and warm-heartsd friend.
Resolved. That we deeply deplore his
loss. aud extend to his sorrowing rela.
tives our heartfelt sympathy In this
their hour of affiiction.
Resolved, That our hall be draped in
mourning for the space of 80 days as q
mark of respect to our departed brother,
and that these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of our company and a copy
of the same be transmitted to his reia.
tives.
Soft and safe TO thee, our Brother, be thy earthly bed
May the earliest buds of Spring unfold their beauties
DER thy resting place,
And there may the sweetness of a Summer last rose
lnger longest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-19

Location notices and legal blanks for
sale at the SENTINEL office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER
To ReadfieId Girl in Honor of Ap
preaching Marriage.

Kents Hill, Me-. June 26.-(SpeciaD
Miss Emma NJ Strout pleasantly en-
tertained at her home from to 6 p
NJ. Friday 80 friends Of Miss Mae A.
honor of her approaching marriage to
Howard Sullivan OF Waterville. Each
guest brought some gift ddntilv tied
and with an original verse attached.
Miss Taylor was hidden to read these
and guess the writers. and while she
was thus engaged the guests hemmed
cup towels and busters, which were
showered over Miss Taylor when fin
iShed
Miss Strout was assisted in serving
cream. sherbet and cake by Miss May
Cole and Misses Hazel and Mabel
Gibbs Miss Taylor served lovely
cake decorated with pink roses and
garlands in which was d ring, thimble
and coin The thimbe was found
by Miss Blanche Dow. the coin by
Miss Ethel Sullivan and the ring by
Mrs. b. W. Hartman Miss Mabel
Livermorc rendered several fine piano
selections.
The guests were Miss May Cole.
Miss Ella Price. Miss Muriel Brown.
Miss Blanche Dow. Miss Burnice
Burkett. Misses Leila and Helen Rob-
inson. Miss Mildred Russell, Miss Ellie
Noddin, Miss Lucia Gilbert, Misses
Hazel and Mabel Gibbs. Miss Louise
Chase Miss olivia Ellington, Miss
Mabel Livermore, Miss Ethel Sullivan,
Miss Fannie Davis, Mrs. John Chase,
Mrs. Ghas. Cole, Mrs. w. +. Morse,
Mrs. +. f. Peacock, Mrs. Foss, Mrs.
Harry Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Dow. Mrs.
Henry Trefethen. Mrs. True Taylor.
Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. L. f. Chase, Mrs.
b. w Hartman, Mrs L. II. Strout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Filthy Stomach
Food Fermenting in Stomach Causes
Rank Condition.

When you have indigestion your food
sours, many times it actually rots and
forms gases that poison the blood
Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets if you
want to change your bad stomach into d
healthy, clean one.
MI-O-N MA is the best prescription for
upset stomach and Indigestion ever writ
ten. No matter how miserable your
Stomach feels. MI-O-NA stomach tablets
give immediate relief
Take MONA stomach tablets, which
are guaranteed to cure indigestion, and
rid yourself of dizziness. biliousness, ner-
Nous or sick headache. or money back.
Take MIO-NA tablets if you want to
make your stomach so strong that it
will digest the heartiest meal without
distress. and furnish good, clean, nutri-
fious blood making elements to the body.
Take MI-O-NA tablets. one or two with
or after each meal, If you want to get
rid of that drowsy, tired out feeling.
Fifty cents is all Bowditch Webster &
Co. or leading druggists everywhere ash
for a large box of MI-O-NA tablets,
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store and in Gardiner BY
jackson Bros.