The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-18
LOCAL BREvITIES.

from Palisade by Mondays train.
Thomas Griffin of Carlin, the cattle
buver. spent several days In Eureka
this week
The train schedule Of the Eureka Ne
vsds Railway is Published in to-day's
SENTINEL.
NJ. g.. Foster, who has been at work
in the State Printing Office at Carson
for several months on the new codes.
returned home by Mondays train.
Deputy Supt. A. b. Lightfoot and
family arrived in Eureka by private
conveyance from Ely Thursday evening,
after having visited the schools in New.
ark Valley.
Mrs. Thomas Kitchen and baby boy
of Ruby Hill were departures by this
mornings train for Reno, on a visit to
Mrs. Kitchens parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams.
Miss Bertha Ellis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Ruby Hill. who
has been spending the Winter at Klam-
math Falls. Oregon, arrived in Eureka
by Fridays train.
Dan Downing Of Palisade is in Eu-
reka this week engaged in putting a
number of cars In order for the railroad
company 30 that they can make the trip
to the shops at Palisade.
By an advertisement in to-day's SEN.
TIsEL il will be seen that Mike Vaccaro
has increased the reward he Is willing
to pay for the return of four mules and
Q horse that disappeared from their
range in Newark Valley several months
ago.
Lapsley w. Hope, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Credo- Eureka Mines Com
pany. was an arrival from Chattanooga.
n n. by Wednesdays train. Mr..
Hope comes to Eureka to remain per
manently and will have charge Of the
company's offices here.
Judge Peter Breen returned Wednes-
day from attending q District Court
session at Austin. He was accompanied
on the trip by his daughter, Thelma.
and they we're Joined on their return
trip by Miss Kathleen Breen. who has
been attending the University High
School at Reno.
II. A. Richardson and g. Helgeson.
horse buyers from Wyoming, were ar
rivals by Fridays train. They have
arranged to look over some Of O. p. Bar
NUNS range stock in Fish Greek VAL
ley, and from there will go on to the
Duck water country. They expect to
remain in this section for some time.
Joe Minoletti returned to Eureka
Friday with his 12.animal team, bring
ing a load Of hay from Huntington VAL
ley. Elko County. for Frank Lewis. He
was expected to arrive on the 9th. but
owing to the soft condition of the roads
due to the melting snow from the noun.
tains. his return trip was considerably
delayed.
W. 7. K. Brown. IN attorney OF San
Francisco, arrived here Monday TO at
tend to some legal matters. Mr.. Brown
is the son Of the late K. K, Brown, a
Eureka pioneer. and is q native son Of
the Base Range. He met a number OF
the old.timers during his visit and was
kept busy renewing old aoquaintances
during his short stay.
Attorney f. 8. Gedney was an arrival
from Elko on Thursday to attend to some
legal matters here. He was accompanied
by his family aud the party came over in
an auto. covering the l02 miles in six
hours. From Mr.. Gedney IL was learned
that Roosevelt carried the California
primaries by some $1,000 majority. and
that Clark beat Wilson by about 8 to 1.
A. r. Randolph, former Superintend-
dent of the Eureka g. Palisade Railway.
was an arrival in Eureka by last Mon
days train. He came up to attend to
some business matters and TO say good
bye to his many friends at this end of
the tine. Mr.. Randolph stated that he
expected 10 leave PAlisade shortly with
his family. bat that his plans for the
future had not been definitely decided
upon at this time.
Ira P. Good of Lafayette, Indiana, has
been in Eureka for the past week en-
gagged in making u report for Eastern
stockholders Of the mining properties on
Adams Hill now under development by
the Oredo- Eureka Mines Company. Be-
sides examining these properties, Mr..
Good has inspected q number OF other
mines In the district and expects to re
turn here in about 90 days. Before
leaving for the East Thursday he stated