The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
Nevada State News

Nevada postmastsrs named recen'iy
by President Wilson are W. O. Rudoe'''
Lovelocks; H. A. N. Todd, Gardner
vile.
The new double track GU the Southern
Pacific between Reno and Truckee was
cut in last week and used for the hrst
time for regular traffic.
d. ID. Middleton, a saloonman oil
HAGEN, is charged with forcibly enter
ing a car sealed by government ofhclais
aud to have taken a quantity Of bonded
liquor
1t is expected that the regents VIII
shortly discuss the plan for securing
new students by advertising the Nevada
University through the State by means
of motion pictures made recently.
Regents of the University OF Nevada
have approved the proposal of making
an exhibit of Nevada products at the
February corn exposition at Dallas,
Texas, as recommended by DIR. j. Il
Stubs.
The Reese River Reveille says Ike
Sell. who was buried a week ago Mon
day &C Austin, left all his property TO
the squaw who was his wife. She was
the only real mourner at his funeral,
the paper declares.
Cal Davis, deputy clerk OF the Nevada
Supreme Court. died of double pneu.
monia at Carson on Friday. He came
to Genoa in 1858. Davis was n years
old aud q native Of Indiana. Two
nephews survive hun.
Shooting herself in the breast. Nam
ME. a 17.year.old girl of the White
Pine Indians, returned to her camp and
remained all day without telling any one
she had a bullet in her lungs. No cause
for her shooting herself is given.
The new Elko-Lsmoille power line
was tested out Monday and proved high
ly satisfactory. The great wheel works
10 perfection and the current Of 10000
volts is run into Elko. where it is trans.
formed down to 1900 at the substation.
The 20-year use of the sewage of Oar
son has been sold to Steve Belli for irri-
eating purposes. He is to construct a
sewer from the present outlet to his
ranch. the contin uation of the present
system to become the city's property
Immediately.
Charged with passing u fictitious
) check for $50 on an Elko saloon, q. K.
Gundlach, constable at Metropolis. was
arrested at Salt Lake City Wednesday.
whittier he had fled. Similar fraudu-
lent transactions are charged against
him at Wells.
A board of arbitration has been named
to settle a dispute that has arisen be.
tween the trustees Of the Tonopah school
district and the contracting builders OF
the new high school in that camp over a
settlement in connection with the cree,
ton OF the structure. Some $500 is in
volved in the disagreement.
Principally for the purpose of making
a concerted effort to stamp out cattle
rustling," the various cattlemen's pro-
tective associations of Elko County were
recently consolidated at a conference OF
the executive committee of the organi.
cations. The new organization has of
fered a large reward for information
that will lead to the arrest and convic.
ton of all cattle thieves.
Fifty-four of the Indians allotted lands
five years ago between Fallon and Still.
water have died. Owing to the prim-
tive methods Of tracing relationship
among the Piutes, Special Agent AS
) bury of the Indian bureau visited Fal'
Ion early last week in an effort to clear
up the question OF who the heirs of the
Indians are, and he did not learn much.
= One hundred boys in the Reno High
school struck Monday morning and re-
fused to attend classes. Some one bad
stolen the clapper from the school bell
ana the boys passed a resolution deny
ing any knowledge OF it. S%uperinten'
dent Billinghaust refused to accept theil
statement. and told them that all athlet
les would be prohibited until the bel
clapper was returned. Then they struck
Humboldt Star: The rauchers oil
Grass Valley are being interested in
movement looking toward boring fol
arresian water in that valley. june
Eimunds, L. G. Campbell n L. II
Guyon nave been 10 Grass Valley utter
: e-ting the farmers in the project anC
, every II visited expressed himself in
favor of the proposition and guarantee