The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

VIVA - NtoAtOh III AlutCha v 49,
this week.
DIR. g. NJ. Roberts has been appointed
company physician by the Windfall
Mining Company.
Joseph Cooney, q former employe at
the Windfall. returned here from Cali
fornia last Saturday.
Attorney H. K. Mitchell left on Fri
days stage for Carson and Reno on
professional business.
Henry Bechtel. the Newark Valley
rancher, drove into Eureka Wednesday
for q load Of supplies.
Attention is called to the dissolution
notice OF Davies 81 Fader, published
under New To-Day"
NJ. b. johnson came over in the auto
from Elko last Monday with Attorney
Gustave Sutro for a visit to Eureka.
Superintendent @. w. Leighton Of the
Nevada Central Copper Company made
a business trip to Eureka from the mine
Friday.
Pete Lob, Merrill Fletcher and Will
Swick arrived in Eureka from Palisade
yesterday with four. horse loads Of
freight.
Clarence Z. Melvin. an attorney Of
Grangeville. Idaho. was in Eureka sew
eral days this week on professional
business.
W. Lamont arrived Tuesday from
Reno and has gone to work with the
carpenter crew of the Farmers Mining
Company.
Joe Minoletti and his 12-horse team
arrived Sunday from Palisade with
supplies for the Windfall and Farmers
Mining Companies.
Deputy Superintendent A.. B. Light
foot left Eureka Wednesday for a visit
to the schools in the north end Of Eu-
reka and Lander Counties.
Joseph Lindsey, the Government
sheep inspector. arrived in Eureka last
Sunday and has since been looking over
the bands of sheep now in this section.
Charles Minoletti and Carl Muir of
Hamilton and Edward Kraus Of Eu-
reka drove over from the former place
last Saturday on lodge business. and re.
turned Monday.
@. p. Barnum came in from Fish
Lake Valley Tuesday for supplies. He
is getting ready to gather wild horses
in that section. and says the feed is fine
In the neighborhood where these horses
range.
The work of putting the plant at
the Windfall mine in shape for
resumption is reported to be progressing
smoothly. This week an additional
force Of men has been put on, and the
number now at work is about 45.
The trustees Of Cottonwood have
decided not to close their school this
week as intended, it being learned that
the new school law calls for at least
eight months school In districts that
have sufficient funds to continue the
work.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the next regular teachers ex-
animation under New To-Day" The
examination will commence June 10
and will continue three days. A list of
the required subjects is given in the
advertisement.
There are now six teams engaged in
hauling freight from Palisade to Eu'
reks. and IL is reported several more
will mme hauling next week.
Besides the supplies being received by
the Windfall and Farmers Mining Com
panies considerable merchandise is
coming in for OR merchants.
1t had been decided to close the
Italian Ranch school last week, and
was so announced in the SENTINEL The
trustees have since decided to continue
the school until the middle Of June.
aud have asked the SENTINEL to make
known the change Of plan. The trus-
tees are also arranging to put in a new
floor in the school building. build a
small horse shed. and put the district
school property in general good repair.
Parties who arrived in Eureka from
the north end Friday afternoon stated
that they observed dense clouds of
smoke arising from the vicinity of
Angelo Depaoli's ranch east Of here.
and thought a big fire was in progress
there. However, it vas later learned
that the smoke was caused by the
burning Of sagebrush. 1t Is thought
the fire was started by embers that had
been carried by the high wind prevail
ing at the time from some sheep camp
fire in that vicinity.
From a letter received in Eureka this