The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-08-12

According to the Lovelock Tribune a
beer war is on at Lovelock and Mil
wsukee beer is selling there for 2ls cents
glass.
Joseph S. Gardner. one Of Elko Coun-
ty's Oldest residents. died in Elko We'd
nesday after a long illness. He was a
native OF Ohio. aged 70 years. He leaves
q wife and six children.
Governor Ojdie has appointed the
following as members Of the State Board
OF Agriculture: DC. Wheeler. Frank NJ.
Lee, X. M. Parry. U. VI. Slater, Charles
Sadlier and Professor True.
A syndicate OF men in Worcester,
Mass, has taken a large interest in the
Jersey Valley Mines Company Of Battle
Mountain, and the company is about to
tegin work on q considerable scale.
The new camp OF Jarbidge in Elko
County is to have electric light and
power, the latter for the operation oil
mines and mills. A company with a
capitalization of sl0O,0 900 has been
formed and articles OF incorporation
have been filed.
The Orpheum theater in Lovelock was
burned to the ground Tuesday night.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, but it
is believed to have been due to defective
wiring. The loss is placed at $4,000. The
building was insured.
The Goldield Consolidated Mines
Company has filed q complaint with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Southern Pacific Railway
charging excessive charges on trans
p~ortation Of bar steel.
Patrick Casey, who was refused elem.
ency by the Board OF Pardons, collapsed
when he was notified by Warden Baker
that his last chance was zone and that
he must die on the gallows o n August l6.
He is now in the condemned cell and
spends his time reading his bible.
The reports from lone are that the
Mercury Mines Company has completed
the burning of brick and lime for the
construction OF q furnace in which to
treat the enormous tonnage OF cinnabar
already blocked out. The brick and
lime made on the spot are OF excellent
quality. The company expects to be
turning out metal in October.
The first trial in Tonopah for a viola
ton Of the new anti-gambling law will
take place in the District Court on Au-
gust 20. On that date Gsjo Pistnat will
be tried before a jury for owning a build
ing in which illegal gambling was car
ried on. The defendant was indicted.
The building in which the gambling ia
alleged to have occurred is located in
Rhyolite.
Gold6eld people are jubilant over the
formation OF the Deep Mines Company.
for it is believed to mark a new area for
the camp. A shaft is to be sunk at once
to the 1900 foot level. and $4,000 is in
the treasury as a starter for the work.
Senator Clark, who is back OF the enter
prise, has already invested s., 1000, 900 in
Southern Nevada railroads.
Ground has been broken for the cree
ton OF the new theater which Fallon ID
to have in the near future. The build
ing. when completed and furnished, will
represent an outlay Of about 500, 900, and
will be one OF the best small tbeaters on
the coast. 1t will be constructed OF con.
crete blocks. 1t is planned to open the
theater for the Fall season, and alread,
q number OF bookings have been made
by James Holland, who has it leased.
Ground has been broken for a mag
n~ificent new hospital for the city o
Reno. 1t will be located on Sixth street
and will be conducted by the Dominican
Sisters. This organization has for the
past several years been conducting &
hospital there, erected at a cost Of $3.50
exclusive OF it's furnishings, but the in.
stitution has become overcrowded and
palatial structure will be built to serv,
as a main building. Public subscrip
tions toward this institution are pouring
in.