davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
POPULAR EUREKA GIRL MARRIED
Charles M. Dull and Miss Catherine Me-
Charles Welded Thursday Evening

Mr.. Charles NJ. Dull and Miss Cathe.
rine Mechanics were quietly married by
Judge L. w. Oromer on Thursday even
ing, November l6, at the bone of the
bride in Eureka.
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
County Clerk and Mrs. k. Mechanics.
She was born on Ruby Hill aud grew to
womanhood here, graduating from the
Eureka High School; subsequently
she secured a teachers certificate and
taught in the Eureka County public
schools. From her early girlh God her
unusual talent aud originality-in reel.
tation or character-in the home
theatricals aud entertainments made
her a useful member OF society and a
favorite Of the younger set in Eureka.
The best wishes Of many friends for a
happy future go with her wherever her
lines may fall
The groom came to Eureka with @. T..
Wiedman upon the organization Of the
WiLdfall Mining Company aud was
business manager and auditor for the
company until the washout of the Eu.
reka & Palisade Railway forced the
closing down Of the plant here. Mr..
Dull is recognized as being one OF the
most expert stenographers and account
ants in this country, and has held a
number OF responsible positions with
several of the largest and prominent
mining companies in both this and
foreign countries. At present he is
under engagement to go to Central
America for the Buffers Salvador Mines
Company. He left here with his bride
Friday morning for San Francisco, and
after a short stay there will leave for
his new field Of labor. but it has not
been decided if Mrs. Dull will accom-
pany him there ON this trip or remain
in California for the present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
November IL, 1911

Notice of Location of the Moonlight
No. l mine in Buckhorn mining district
by p. r. Keller. Recorded November A.
Proof Of Labor on the Daisy Nos. 1
and 2 mines in Secret Canyon mining
district by II. Father. Recorded No
vember 10.
Notice of Location of the Lead Man,
moth No. 2 mine In Richmond mining
district by Frank Warning. Recorded
November Ia.
Notice of Location of the Dexter mine
in Lynn mining district by s. o. Gard.
ner. s. ID. Gardner and j. A. Isola.
Recorded November IA.
Notice of Location of the Sontag mine
in Lynn mining district by ]. II. Pier
son, Ed Stack and A. +. Jackon. Re-
corded November IA.
Notice of Location of the Pincher
mine in Lynn mining district by Ed
ward R~utledge and A. w. Arthur.
Recorded November IA.
Proof of Labor On the Simplon Nos. 1
and 2 mines in Eureka mining district
by Ben Repetto. V. Lani and John Ber-
nardini. Recorded November IA.
Manrizio Peretti to Emilio Boitano
and John Boitano-Deed to 720 acres Of
land formerly known as the Al Clayton
ranch near Alpha, with water rights,
improvements etc., cattle and horses.
Consideration $40. Recorded November
z, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Death of Dennis McEIIin

Ely Expositor: Dennis McEllin of
Hamilton died there Saturday night at
the age of 10, after a short illness. He
was living with his son, Ed McEllin,
who is looking after the development of
the lead mines they have owned and
worked for a number years. MIR. Nc
Elm was one of the old "White Piners'
who was attracted to Hamilton when
the big silver excitement was on there
about 40 years ago. He was away for a
number of years after the camp went
down but returned four years ago and
has been in Hamilton for most Of the
time since then, but was expecting to
leave soon for California to spend the
Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
MAPPING OUT AUTO ROUTE
Secretary of Ely Commercial
League Seeking Best Road
Through Nevada

George S. Hoag, secretary OF the Fjv
Commercial League, arrived in Eureka
by auto from Ely on Wednesday after.
noon. Mr.. Hoag recently returned
from an auto trip into Utah for the
purpose OF selecting and mapping out
the most direct and best route for
autoists through that State and Nevada
and be informed the SENTINEL that
with a little work on the roads tbrouyh
parts OF Utah and Nevada he felt GER
tain that what is known as the Milford
route would be chosen as the best and
shortest for autos making the overland
"trip. This route is via Ely, Eureka and
Austin, and Mr.. Hoag's present trip is
Tor the purpose Of mapping u and
securing information for travellers to be-
published In the guide book covering
THIS ronte that will soon be published.
lie is correspondent for the Automobile
Oiuo OF America, American Automo-
bile Association. and the Automobile
Blue Book, all of which will receive
write-ups covering the information he
has secured first hand in his trip over the
proposed route from Salt Lake City to
Reno.
Me-. Hoag was accompanied from Ely
by II. o. Hall, proprietor of the North.
ern Hotel. aud Louis Fraser, a mining
man, who are going over for an inspec.
ton OF the new mining camp Of Carroll.
near Gold Basin, about 80 miles south.
west OF Austin. The party remained
here until Thursday afternoon, when
they left for Austin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Will Ship Ore From Hamilton

White Pine News: With the assur-
ance that construction work has actual.
" been started on the Eureka & Pali-
SADIE Railroad, Hugh Coyle. who has
extracted a large quantity OF lead ore
from his properties rear the Six Mile
House. is having between 600 aud 700
sacks hauled to the county road, prepar-
atory to forwarding the shipment to the
Salt Lake smelters. Mr.. Coyle has
opened up an immense body of high
grade lead ore, which is ready to be
mined at the pleasure of the owner.
He expects to be the first shipper over
the new road, when it is placed in
operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
TWO ELY DOCTORS STRANDED
Broken Stearing Gear on Auto Necessi-
tates Coming to Eureka for Repairs

tdACS NOAutik " IoA W NCRaiHo
DIR. r. L. Magoon, the dentist. and
DIR. @. Holmquist of Ely started from
that place Wednesday morning in the
formers auto for the new Gold Basin
district about so miles south Of Austin.
They were getting along nicely and had
covered about Go miles when without
warning a part of the steering gear on
the auto gave way. The broken part
was past mending there, ard they were
stranded, with the nearest repair shop
at Eureka, 20 miles distant.
Opportunity, George S. Hoag and his
party came along shortly after the ac.
! cident and brought DR.. Magoon and the
broken part into Eureka. The necessary
repairs were soon completed here and
the Doctor procured a team and left
that evening to rejoin his partner at the
18.Mile- House, where the stranded auto
and DR.. Holmquist had been left. When
the machine had been put in order for
travel the two doctors came OF to Pinto,
eight miles from Eureka, where they
remained for the balance of the night,
coming into Eureka the next morning.
The W doctors arrived here none the
worse for their rather strenuous expert
ence, but decided to abandon their trip
to the Gold Basin country at this time
Thursday afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Benefit Dance for Christmas Tree

Inc advertisement announcing a
thanksgiving Dance to be given at the
Hareka Opera Hoase on Thursday even
lag, November 80, by the ladies of st.
James Episcopal Guild. appears in to-
aays SENTINEL. This dance is given
.or the purpose of raising funds for the
episcopal Sunday School Christmas
ase' Your attendance at this party
Msans a good time, and will at the same
Ame assist in providing funds for the
purchase of gifts and a tree for the
sa'iaren OF the Episcopal Sunday School
on Christmas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
DEATH OF RICHARD RYLAND
Former Pioneer Resident Of Eureka
Passes Away at Reno Last Saturday

The Reno papers to arrive here Tues
day brought the announcement Of the
death in that city last Saturday Of
Richard Ryland, for many years a resi-
dent and leading citizen Of Eureka dur
ing its early history.
Mr.. Ryland is reported to have en-
joyed fairly good health for the past
year, but was confined to his root three
days previous to his death. He was up
and about after that and on the night
before his death had been outside in
his yard directing some work to be
done about the premises. The attend
ing physician states that his demise
was due to the hardening of the arteries
due to ad vancing age, and the i'm
mediate cause was heart failure.
Mr.. Ryland came to Eureka in the
early '7os and followed the business of
contracting aud building. He had two
brickyards here and manufactured most
of the brick now in the walls of the
OiiCh OulluluES III GuIchd. DuiiuS MS
residence here he was one of our lead
ing citizens aud in 1877 served one term
as Treasurer of Eureka County.
He was married here shortly after his
arrival to Miss Elizabeth O. Thobaben,
and they resided here until 1885 when
the family removed to Reno. When
Mr.. Ryland left Eureka he was con-
sidered a man of means. He made
large investments in lands adjacent to
Reno that have since grown into city
property and he leaves a large and
valuable estate.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth @. Ryland, and two
children, Mrs. Edward H. Dodd, and
Richard Wilson Ryland.
Mr.. Ryland was prominent in Masonic
circles. being a member of Nevada
Consistory Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons, of the 32nd degree, also a
Shriner of Kerak Temple, Reno Blue
Lodge.
He was a native of Stapleton, New
York, and &c years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Farmer Eurekan Badly Burned

Tonopah Bonanza, Nov. z; Last sat
urday forenoon the little daughter OIL
Mrs. Jennie Curieux, teacher IN the
nublic schools, was playing with matches
and set her dress on fire. In extinguish'
ing the flames Mrs. Curieux's hands
were terribly burned. The little giris
arms and face we're burned considerably
but to-day both patients are doing
nicslv and no scars will remain to tell
Of the accident. Miss Lena Gregovich'
a sister of Mrs. Curieux. is teaching ID
her place at the public school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Tonopah Bonanza, Nov 10: Inc iuu.
eral Of the late little Hazel Fin was
hsls to-day from St. Marks Episcopal
church. the Rev. George Gallup oinVt
o,ing The father, Harry Fine anu
nncle Alexander Fraser, arrived oy
automobile last evening from EufeA
The sehoolmates Of the deceased chiiu
attended in a body, preceding the hearSe
in the funeral cortege. At the cnul
and grave tears of sympathy flowed
from the eyes of all present. as 'ns
little girl was a great favorite with az
who knew her in life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Mail Route For Buckhorn

Through the efforts Of Congressman
Roberts an advertisement has been is
sued by the Post Office Department in
viting proposals for a twice a week SER
vice, beginning December 16. 1911, on
a star route from Buckhorn to Deans
ranch. in Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
A Good Reason

Once a year the newboys OF London
are given an outing some place on the
Thames river, where they can swim to
their hearts content. As one little boy
was getting into the water his iittie
friend said:
"Johuny. you're pretty dirty!
yes" replied Johnny, II missed the
train last year. Success Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Mob Hill Fire Company Meeting

There will be a special meeting of the
members of Mob Hill Fire Company at
the Hose House on Monday evening,
November 20, for the purpose of APP
pointing committees and arranging for
the annual m asquerade ball to be given
by the company at the Eureka Opera
House on New Years night. A good
attendance of members is requested.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
DIR. Magoon Returns Next Week

DIR. r. L. Magoon of Ely will return
to Eureka next Wednesday, Nov. %,
and will be at the Hotel Zadow for the
remainder of the week to complete the
dental work commenced on his previous
professional visit here, and will also be
at the service of the public in doing any
other dental work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Two men broke into the E. &P coach house here Thursday night
and stole a quantity of flour and other supplies that were stored
there. They peddled these stolen supplies around the town, and
had disposed of considerable of the loot before the discovery of the
theft was made. One of the men was captured and taken before
Justice j. NJ. Requa. He plead guilty to petty larceny and was
sentenced to 50 days in the branch county Jail. His partner was
not captured and has evidently left town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Aiss Elizabeth s. Brandt has resigned
rostmistress at Hot Greek, Nye Coun-
" Nevada. Her successor will be named
natew days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Episcopal Church Statement

The ladies of St. James Episcopal
Church in Eureka furnish the following
statement showing the cost of putting
the new shingle roof on the church and
inside repairs made on the building:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

A new memorandum book found in
Eureka has been lett at the SENTINEL
office and awaits the owner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Women have queer ideas of a good
time, but they seldom have a dark brown
taste next morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
E. & P. RAILROAD MATTERS.
Contractors Reported to Be Making Good Progress-Most
of Equipment Arrives-Laying Track Out of Palisade
e. & P. Engines to Use Oil For Fuel
Palisade, November IL.

Chadwick q Sykes, who have taken the contract to put the
Eureka d Pallsade Railway in operation, have made good progress
during the week, and while a great deal of track has not been laid,
the preparations for carrying on the grading, laying the iron, put
ting in bridges and culverts. and arranging for the care of their
crews of men, mules and horses that will be engaged on the work,
is progressing most satisfactorily.
During the week considerable equipment in the way of mules
wagons and scrapers has been received here by the contractors.
Two camps for the grading outfits have been established, one
In Palsade and the other at what is known as the Stump Ranch,
about three and a half miles from here.
About 5O men are now employed here by the contractors.
Nearly one and one-half miles of track has been laid, and the
steel gang is now at work in the J. W.. Ebert field, which is one nile
from the mouth of the canyon where the roadway was so badly
washed out and where the first of the eight miles of the heaviest
construction work will commence.
The contractors will use the E. & Ps pile driver. This cum
bersome piece of machinery was on the south side of the Humboldt
river when the E. e. P. bridge went out, and as some repairs to it
were necessary before it could do effective work, it was rushed
across the river to the shops as soon as the new bridge was COM
pleted. The work of repairing the pile driver has just been finished
and the driving of piles for the bridge across Pine Greek will now
be commenced.
1t is understood that fuel oil will be used in Z. & P. engines
In the future instead of coal, and that preparations are being made
for changing two of the engines into oil burners at once.
George Whittel, the present owner of the Eureka & Palisade
Railway, is expected to arrive in Palisade within the next few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

The new traction engine that only succeeded in getting its load
of Ii tons of freight to the j.. 2. Raine ranch in Pine Valley on its
first trial run was brought back to Palsade the first of the week.
Since then the engineer who was sent out from the East with the
engine has been making changes that it is hoped will prevent the
forward trucks from raising off the ground when pulling its load on
a grade. TIE machine is about ready for another trial, but may
not make the attempt until another engineer that is being sent out
by the company arrives. The company manufacturing this traction
engine says this is the first time one of its machines has met a con-
dition it has failed to master, and that it will make every effort to
find means Of surmounting the present trouble.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Supplies Stolen From Coach House

surmounting the present trouble
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
TO PUNISH ABORS
FOR CLAUS MURDER

Calcutta, Nov. 3-Preparations are now
completed for the start this month Of
the punitive expedition against the Abor
savages. The expedition Is intended to
punish the Abors for the murder in
April last Of Noel Williamson and Dr.
Gregorson, near the Assam frontier.
1t is probable that the Abors, who
were forming coalition of savage clans,
will form an alliance and offer a stout
resistance to the expedition. The base of
operation will be Kobo, on the banks
of the Brahmayputra and on the road to
Passfnghut
A clearing of 500 square yards has
been made, and strong stockade built,
which is guarded by military police. A
large contingent of the force has already
left Calcutta These, as well as the sup
plies for the expedition, will be carried
by steamship to Kobo, whence the jour-
ney will be by road, either by coolies or
mules.
Some difficulty is being experienced
for want OF boats. the local boatmen
having fed in alarm. The country IL
extremely difficch to travel, owing TO
its mountainous nature. The -Abors ere
already anxious to temporize. It is said
they are willing to hand over the mur-
derers of Messrs. Williamson and Gre
gorson il that viii have the effect OF
putting an end to the expedition. The
government of India does not. however,
believe the willy and deceptive Abors. It
may possibly be that these men, whom
they say are the murderers, are merely
slaves who are being put forward as
victims The expedition win proceed un-
I'll its mission Is accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

tain and hickering light surveyed her
prison. The brfefest glance sufficed. The
room contained two shake-down beds
and a stool; there was q window in the
gable, but a piece of heavy plank was
spiked before II.
Miss Betty, don't you be scared"
whispered Hannibal when the judge
hears we're gone. him and Mr.. Mahaffy
will try to find us. They'll go right of
to Belle PIain-the judge is always want
ing to do that, only Mr.. Mahaffy never
let's him-but now he won't be able to
stop him"
"Oh, Hannibal, Hannibal, what can he
do there-what can any one do there?"
And a dead pallor overspread the girls
face. To speak of the blind cropping of
her friends but served to fix the horror
Of their situation in her mind.
II don't know. Miss Betty, but the
seems like they was mostly things no
one else would evr think Of"
Betty had placed the candle on the
stool and seated herself on one of the
beds. There was the murmur Of voices
in the room below; she wondered II her
fate was under consideration and what
that fate was to be. Hannibal, who had
been examining the window. returned to
her side.
Miss Betty, if we could Just get out
Of this loft We could steal their skin
and row down to the river; I reckon
they got just the one boat; the only way
they could get to US would be to swim
out, and II they done that We could
pound 'em over the head with the oars
the least little thing sinks you when
you're in the water" But this murder
Gus fancy OF his failed to interest Betty.
Presently they heard Sherrod and
Bunker come up from the shore with
George. Slosson Joined them and there
was a brief discussion, then an interval
of silence, and the sound OF voices again
as the three white men moved back
across the field in the direction of the
bayou. There succeeded a period of ut
ter Stiffness both in the cabin and in the
clearing, a somber hush that plunged
Betty yet deeper in despair. Wild
thoughts assailed her, thoughts against
which she struggled with all her strength
Of her will.
In that hour Of stress Hannibal was
sustained by his faith in the Judge. He
saw his patrons powerful and pictur-
esque intelligence applied to solving the
mystery OF their disappearance from
Belle Plain; II was inconceivable that
this could prove otherwise than disas-
trous to Mr.. Slosson, and he endeavored
to share the confidence he was feeling
with Betty, but there was something so
forced and unnatural in the girls voice
and manner when she discussed his con-
lectures that he quickly fell into an
weda silence. At last, and II must have
been some time after midnight, troubled
slumbers claimed him. No moment of
forgetfulness came to Betty She was
waiting for what-she did not know! The
candle burned lower and lower and finally
went out and she was left In darkness,
but again she was conscious OF sounds
from the room below. At first il was
only a word or a sentence. then the
guarded speech because, a steady mono
tone that ran deep into the night. Even
tually this ceased and Betty fancied she
heard sobs. -
CTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Items, GeneraIand Personal,
Of Interest to @. p. @. Workers

sell is reported as doing well, with a
prospect Of soon being able to resume his
duties.
Andrew L. Parker, press corrector, has
been transferred to the monotype section
as compositor.
Miss Ruth E. Sebring, tabulator In tbs
computing section, has been awarded an
to IS cents per hour.
Word was received on Friday by Fore
man T. Frank Morgan, OF the monotype
section, announcing the death, at Buch-
anan, w. Va, OF Mrs. Morgan's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left for Buchanan
on Friday night
James H Broadnax, OF the proofroom,
who recently returned from a months
visit to his native State, Arkansas, Is
most enthusiastic over the Ozark coun-
try, and declares there is everything
there to make life worth living.
Albert W. Bowen, acting assistant fore
man Of printing, has been in charge Of
his old division, the document section,
the past week.
Capt John H Carr, the peerless watch
man Of the palisades of Jackson avenue,
will leave for his legal home, PhTladel-
phia, Pa, on the limited to-day. He Is
once again unreservedly regular.
Charles F1esse, Of the document section,
who passed his vacation, as customary,
in Paris. France, reported for work the
past week.
WINS Davis. compositor. in the mono
type section, was summoned to his home
in Athens. Tenn. during the week, owing
to the death Of his brother.
Thomas W. Haworth, assistant foreman
of the document section, has been grant
ed seventeen days leave, and will visit
his legal home. Waverley, n. Y, and ex-
ercise his prerogative as an American Cit
izen.
The subjoined list Of lost articles have
been turned IN to the emergency room,
sanitary section: Mans belt, seven pairs
Of eyeglasses, key, necktie, pin, two col
lar pins, two gold cuff buttons, breastpin,
and bunch OF keys. Unclaimed articles
are kept for six months and then turned
over to the finder.
George R. Boone, maker-up in the docu-
ment section, Is acting assistant foreman
in Mr.. Haworth's absence.
designations during the week included
Catherine E. Jones, folder; John A.
F'lather, binder: William F. Maher,
plumber; Louise E. Gregory, pressfeeder.
and John A. Jackson and e NJ. Meth
erland, skilled laborers.
David ]. Roberts, acting foreman OF
the document section for several months,
is taking a much-needed rest
The name Of Charles Leeds appears in
list of 24O0 subscribers printed in a
well-preserved copy Of book containing
description Of the city of Philadelphia.
issued in November 1911, one hundred
years ago. It belongs to Luther Wood
ward, of the document section.