The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
LOCAL BREvITIES.

U. ID. bleTihluOs WHO mas Deeu VISIT
ing in California for the past month,
returned here Sunday.
The school at Prospect. Miss Mamie
Breen. teacher. closed Friday afternoon
for the Summer vacation.
John and Melton McOioud aud F.
Bianchi were arrivals here this week
from Tenabo. They intend remaining
here il they can find work in the mines.
G.. Gracchi, q miner formerly en-
ployed at the Diamond mine at Pros
pect, who has been absent in Califor-
mia for the past two years, returned to
Eureka last Saturday.
As will be seen by advertisement
published in this issue, the Rescue Hose
Company will give its regular annual
ball at the Eureka Opera House on
Tuesday evening. July 4.
G. Garda Of San Francisco, q repre-
sentative of La voce del Popolo, an
Itelian newspaper published in that
city, arrived here by auto Wednesday
from Palisade on a business trip.
Miss Janet McNaughton. who has
been teaching ON Ruby Hill, closed her
school there for the term Friday after.
noon. at which time she entertained
her pupils at the school house by serv-
ing them with ice cream and cake.
The three Indians-two bucks end a
squaw-who were subpenaed here from
Palisade to appear before the Grand
Jury in the Indian Maggie murder case.
left in the latest American style Friday
afternoon. going home by automobile.
]. j. Griffith. formerly clerk of Re.
ceiver Spencer Reynolds of the Eureka
County Bank. arrived Wednesday from
Carson, where he is bookkeeper at the
Nevada State Prison. Mr.. Grifith's
visit here at this time IS understood TO
be in connection with Eureka County
Bank matters.
Thomas J. Bell. one Of the pioneer
ranchers Of Nevada, whose home is at
the head of Reese River in Nye County.
arrived in Eureka Thursday afternoon
from Ely on his way home via Austin.
This is the first time in 10 years Mr..
Bell has visited Eureka. and during his
stay here met many old friends and ac-
quaintances.
During the forepart OF the week this
section was visited every day by showers
Of rain, and on Thursday afternoon a
very heavy downpour prevailed, accom-
panied by some lightning and thunder.
The precipitation in Fish Greek Valley.
south Of Eureka. was SO great that the
water is reported TO have reached a.
depth OF two or three feet.
w. S. Palmer Of Reno arrived here
from Palisade by auto Wednesday.
Mr.. Palmer is connected with the
Maekay School Of Mines Of the State
University at Reno and is making a
tour Of the principal mining districts of
the State gathering information to be
used by that department in its forth.
coming report on the mineral resources
of Nevada.
Ben +. Plummer Of Mineral Hill, who
had his right shoulder dislocated north
Of the Winzsll ranch last week while
trying to lasso q steer. came up to Eu-
reka Saturday. While he is compelled
to carry his arm in a sling, he says he is
getting along as we'll as the nature of
the case will admit. He also added
that he is becoming used to having that
particular shoulder disabled, as the
last mishap was the sixth time 1t had
been d~islocated.
Mrs. Mary Fulton, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Christy, expect to
leave Eureka on Monday for the East
on an extended visit with near relatives.
They go first to Butte. Montana, to visit
Mrs. Fulton's brother. j. A. MacPhail.
next to Boston to visit q sister. Mrs.
John AacAulay. and then to relatives at
Halifax and Melford. Nova Scotia, the
latter being the old home Of Mrs
Fulton. They expect to be absent
about four months. J
Tony Martelletti came into Eureka
from Duckwater Sunday to consult a
physician for the purpose Of having one
OF his arms treated. About q year ago
he was bitten on the forearm by a wild
horse. The wound at the time healed
and 1t was thought no serious effects
would follow. but a short time ago the
arm that was bitten began to swell and
break out with small sores. and fearing
that blood poisoning was beginning to
set in, he decided to come here and as
certain the cause OF the trouble.
Gard of Thanks