davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
HONOR ROLL
Of the intermediate Grades of the
Eureka Public School

Those who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the month ending December 10,
and who have not received less than 80 in any
study. and 50 in Department.
First Grade-Emilio Accomasso, Angelina
Aimoni, Frances Bremenkampf, Milfred De
Sau'els, Ethel Kau'z, Joy Laofbourrow, Thel
ma Romano. Willie Rice. Johnnie Pratt.
Second Grade-Willis Hooper, Margaret
Laird, Annie Pratt, Rae Rogantini, Owen
Rice. Herbert Evans.
Third Grade-Mary Aimoni, Tranquills
Berrolo, Herman Bremenkampf. Jean Davis
Penota Maggini, Vincent hiodsrelli.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Pauline HUI, Oliver Pratt
James Laird.
Fifth Charlottesville Davis, Edward Skill
man, Albert Bale.
Sixth Grade-Lucey Dees, Fanny Gibson
Thelma Smith, Ethel Clark.
MILDRED DE SAUTELs, Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Robert Laird.
Eighth Grade-Albino Romano.
CHRIsTY FULTON, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
SHUlTES---BRfEH WEDDING
1oung Business Man of Cortez
and Popular Eureka Girl Mar
RED Here Monday Evening

Mr.. George Wenban Shultes of
Cortez, Eureka County, and Miss
Mamie Breen of Eureka were mar
rled at the home of the brides par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Peter Breen.
In Eureka, Monday evening, Deem
Der Y, at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Father
W. II. Corcoran of this diocese per-
forming the marriage ceremony in
the presence of the brides family.
Tier brother, Peter Breen, Jr., and
sister, Miss Geraldine, attended them.
Following the marriage ceremony,
and after congratulations and best
wishes had been extended, all enjoy
ed a wedding supper.
The bride is the second daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. Peter Breen. and
was born and raised in Eureka, grad.
uatlng from the High School here
with the class of 1909. For the past
three and a half years she has been
one OF Eureka County's teachers,
having taught the schools at Pros
pect and Cottonwood, two districts
near Eureka, and at Cortez, where
she just closed the Winter term.
The bride is one of Eureka's popular
young ladies, whose amiability and
progressing manners have wor
numerous friends for her who will
JONI in wishing her happiness in mar.
riage.
The groom is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shultes, wei
known residents of Beowawe, where
they are engaged in the hotel bust
ness. He is a promising young bust
ness man of northern Eureka County
at present being an employee in the
store of the Tenabo Mill and Mining
Company at Cortez, where he and hi.
bride will take up their residence
and be at home to their numerou.
friends after January l.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
ENTERTAINMENT At PROSPECT
Christmas and School Exercises.a'
Fine Supper, Good Cheer and
a Dance Cover Night Of
Much Enjoyment

The Prospect public school gave q
Christmas entertainment at the
boarding house at Prospect Tuesday
evening, December %, which was
largely attended by the residents Of
that place and also by a number from
Ruby Hill and Eureka.
One o of the boarding house
had been furnished with an impro-
vised stage, at n end of which was
a large and beautifully decorated
Christmas tree for the children. A
programme had been arranged for
the evening by Miss Sarah ImOber-
steg, teacher of the school, and those
taking part in the exercises did credit
to her teachings. The exercises be-
gan with a song by the school, fol-
lowed by recitations and songs by
the younger children, Dorothy Goss
rendering two droll songs which
brought forth rounds of applause
from the audience.
Two pantomimes, Star of the
East" and Rock of Ages" with
singing by Mrs. G. Goss and tableaux
at the close, caused many commenda-
tory remarks. A Japanese drill by
four small girls was a very pleasing
feature of the entertainment, as was
also the pictured song. while Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks BY
Night" All the recitations and songs
by the little folks were nicely rem
dered, each bringing hearty applause.
The programme was followed by a
one-act farce, after which the gifts
were distributed by Santa Claus, this
being the most enjoyable part of the
evening to the children.
At the close of the exercises the
floor was cleared and dancing was in
dulged in, the music being furnished
by Sisto Marciochi. At midnight a
bountiful supper of cold turkey and
other good things was served, after
which the dancing and merriment
continued until daybreak, all attend
ing declaring this to be one of the
most pleasant events of the year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Smallpox At COrtez

Austin Reveille: DR.. Belanger was
called to Cortez last Sunday morning
in attendance on a ase of small poX
in the family of Floyd Keller of that
place. Mr.. Keller is afflicted with the
disease. and he has a wife and two
small children, but they have not yet
contracted the disease. The family
was placed under quarantine by the
doctor. DR.. Belanger was again cal
led to Cortez Thursday evening, re-
turning yesterday, and reports Mr.
Keller as getting along nicely al
though he has a very severe case,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN EUREKA
Nothing in Line of Amusement Here
This Year Save Trees at Churches on
Xmas Eve

The weather here Christmas day
was cold and d~isagreeable with plenty
of snow and ice, and all who could
spent the day by their fresides, max
ing il seem an unusually quiet day in
Eureka.
There was a tree Christmas eve at
the Episcopal Church with very
pleasing and interesting musical
selections. recitations and dialogues
by the school, presented under the
direction of their superintendent,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Roberts. Santa Claus
made his appearance at its close and
distributed gifts and candy to the
children, making them all very happy.
AT the Presbyterian Church a small
tree had been decorated for the chill
dren Christmas eve, which vas light
ed at 7 o'clock, when Santa Claus APP
peared and presented all the school
with a gift, a box of candy and an
orange. There were no exercises, but
the Christmas spirit prevailed and all
present we're made happier by their
attendance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
HOLIDAY SCHOOL VACATION
Scholars Dismissed Wednesday To Re-
sumo Work on Monday, January S

The Eureka County High School,
the Grammar grades and the Normal
School closed Wednesday for the
holiday vacation. No public exer-
cises were held, as closing up the
work for the term in the different
departments kept teachers and pupils
buslly engaged and no time was
spent on general exercises.
The pupils of the first, second and
third grades, under Miss Isabel
Merialdo, completed some very
pretty and daintily made hand work
to be presented as a Christmas re-
membrance to their parents. The
little children of the first grade made
picture frames of colored paper,
each enclosing a bright little picture.
The second grade completed a piece
of work in colored weaving, which
their teacher assisted them in making
into triangle sachets. The third
grades work was a match scratch
and holder made of hand woven ma
terial, with a box attached for
matches and a sandpaper scratch to
light them on.
This work by the young pupils
showed considerable skill and indus
try on the part of the children and
taste and patience of their teacher
in accomplishing their completion.
The present holiday vacation ex-
tends to Monday, January 5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Mart johnson Leaves TOnOpab

The Tonopah Bonanza of Dec. Is
has the following regarding a for
mer Eureka boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C Johnson of Eureka:
Martin Johnson, who has been
manager of the H. A. McKim Com
pany from its infancy, left for San
Francisco this morning. He will en-
gage in other business. He leaves a
score of friends who regret his de-
parture from a section where ne
built up a large business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
LARGE Mountain Lion Captured

Charley Allison came in from Ante
lope Valley last Sunday and brought
with him the skin of a large female
mountain lion recently trapped. lhis
animal was of unusual size, measur-
ing s feet, 6 inches from its head to
the tip of its tail, and was the object
of considerable interest to many Eu-
rekans who had never seen a mount
ain lion. Merrill Fletcher carried the
skin up to the public school building
and exhibited it to the scholars IN
the different rooms, Besides the
bounty on these animals, the SKIN
and fur is quite valuable,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
The Coming Masquerade Ball

Keen in mind the Mob Hill Fire
Company's annual masquerade ball
to be given at the Eureka Opera
House on New Years eve, December
81. Every one attending is assured
a good time, and handsome prizes
will be awarded to the best sustained
character. one to the gentleman and
one to the lady sustaining best the
character they represent. The Nos
trosa orchestra of six pieces has been
engaged to play, and all other neces-
sary arrangements have been COM
pleted for a most enjoyable social
event.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Notice To Liquor Dealers

The State liquor license for the
wear 1914 has been raised from sou
to 500 for retail business and must
be maid in full, and the wholesale
from 500 to $3.50 for the year, and
druggist liquor licenses are so ior
the wear. all due and payable at the
Sheriff's office on or before January
/ 1914. M, MAHoNEY, Sheriff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Lynn Miner. Give Christina. Dance

Elko Free Press: While the mining
camp of Lynn, a few miles north OF
Carlin, Nevada, is not yet very large,
what they lack in numbers they make
up in energy. Christmas comes but
once a year, and the miners OF the
camp want everybody to have a good
time. and to this end they are gong
to give a free dance at Carlin on
Christmas night. They have rented
the largest hall in that town, engag-
ed the best music in Elko County
and have issued a general invitation
to the public to dance at their eA-
pense.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Against Service

Virginia Enterprise; A complaint
has been received by the Nevada
Railroad Commission from ID. Van
Golden, State President of the Cali
fornia division, Travellers Protective
Association of America, against the
Eureka-N Nevada Railway, alleging un-
reasonable train schedule from Pail
SADIE to Eureka, Nevada. A com
plant covering the same question
has been received from E. t. Pat
rick, Deputy Attorney-General of
the State. These cases have been
assigned No. 277 and 276, respec-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Out OF the Hospital

The Austin Reveille has the follow
ing regarding a former Eureka resi-
dent who met with a serious accident
near Austin several months ago:
James McGlynn returned home
from Reno last Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Glynn was recently taken to the hos
pital in Reno on account of a broken
leg and other injuries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
cu,nsr For Ball Goers

The San Francisco Hotel has ar
ranged to serve a f~rst-clasS supper
on New Years eve for the aecommo-
dation of those attending the NOD
Hill Fire Company masque ball that
evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27

Conductor Will Hawkins reports
that when the train left Palisade yes
terday morning there were some II
To Is inches of new snow at that
Mace. This heavy fall continued as
far south as the Hay Ranch, a ols-
lance of about Is miles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
Death of Bishop Robinson

New York, Dec. 1S.--The Right
Rev. Henry Douglas Robinson, Epis-
copal bishop of Nevada, died to-day
at st. Luke's hospital from a compli-
cation of diseases. Bishop Robinson
attended the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal churches in
this city recently and while here suf-
fered an attack of heart disease. He
entered the hospital on October IL,
and because of a long illness of
Bright's disease his recovery was dis
paired of. He was 80 years old.
The funeral will be held Saturday
from the Cathedral of st. John the
Devine. Bishop Robinson was born
in Lowell. Mass, in 1860, and was
graduated from Racine. Wisconsin,
college in 1884 and was later a grad
uate student of the University OF
Chicago. He was ordained a deacon
in 1886 and later became a priest.
He also taught for several years.
Since 1908 he had been missionary
bishop of Nevada.
The Elko Independent says Bishop
Robinson's illness dates from the
trip he took from Elko to Tuscarora
and return with Rev. E. h. Price IN
October, 1912. The weather was
raw and cold and when they reached
Tuscarora late in the evening Bishop
Robinson was chilled through. On
the return trip he Jared the same.
As a result of this exposure he was
taken with pneumonia from which ne
fully recovered. Bright's dis
ease. complicated by dropsical trouble
was the cause of his death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27
MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED
Follows Joint Installa-
ton of Eureka Lodge No. 16,
and st. Johns Chapter No. 5

AT a regular meeting of St. Johns
Chapter No. 5, r. A. NJ, held Sat
urday evening, December 20, the
following elected and appointed of
fcers installed by Past High
Priest Edward Kraus:
w. H. Russell, High Priest; Daniel
Morrison, King; Edgar Sadler, Scribe;
J. II. Vittle. Captain of the Host; J..
H. Jury, Principal Sojourner; Ed
Kraus, Royal Arch Captain; Thomas
Dixon. Master Third Vail; r. j. Reid,
Master Second Vail; NJ. G. Foster.
Master First Vail; r. Mechanics,
Secretary; John Hancock, Guard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27

AT a called communication of Eu-
reka Lodge No. Is, F. & A. M, held
Saturday evening, December 20, the
following elected and appointed off
r were installed by Past Master
+. j. Brossemer, assisted by Past
Master r. j. Reid, who acted as
Marshal:
William H. Russell, W~orshfpfIf
Master; Edwin f. Whitmore, Senior
Warden; Granville A. Fletcher, Jun
ior Warden; Thomas Dixon, Treas
urer; Nj. G. Foster, Secretary; j. H.
Fine, Senior Deacon; Daniel Morri-
son, Junior Deacon; Edgar Sadler
and James II. Jury. Stewards; Thorn
as II. Hicks, Tyler. The Hall Trus-
tees elected by the Lodge are: Alex
Fraser, j. II. Fine and Peter Lob.
After the Lodges closed refresh
ments were served in the hall. and
1t was after midnight when the
brethren dispersed to their several
homes. having spent a most enjoy
able social and fraternal evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-27

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
QUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

G. A. Durston, new conner in the
north country was in the city yesrer-
day on business. He paid this office
a pleasant call and ordered The En-
terprise sent to his address for the
next year.
While number of the citizens are
interested in the new flour mill why
not the city get in touch with the pro-
motors and make arrangements with
them to furnish power for a munich
pal light plant.
The big bills for the Fourth are out
and parties who wish to help the
committees in advertising are re-
quested to call at this office and get
the advertising m 1t will be
appreciated by those who have the
work in charge.
The great Cole Bros. circus this
year is featuring the celebrated Mel
son family Of broncho busters. We
have men that will ride anything in
the shape of horse. If you have a
bad one bring it to us. We also in
yite competition.
Marshal Wolfe and Deputy Sheriff
Casady arrested a bunch of sixteen
fellows for loaling around in the tim
Der on the river. They We're taken
before Justice BrockWay, who as
sessed them $500 each and remitted
the fine on the conditions that they
would stay away from the place men,
toned.
The lawn social that was to have
been on the lawn of II. G. Robinson
this afternoon was changed to the DR..
Clay lawn and is being held at the
latter place this afternoon and even
ing. Ice cream and cake will be
served by the Episcopal Sunday
School and the Malta orchestra will
furnish music.
j. Il. Stubblefeld was in Sunday
from his farm in the north country
interviewing Veterinary Richardson
as to what was the cause of death of
number of his calves. Seemingly
they are in good health and all at
once they will become blind and stag
ger around and in short time die.
He has lost several this spring and is
at loss to know what is the cause and
how to remedy 1T.
Little Pat Wieslman is again the
victim of a bad accident Sunday. This
time a team ran away with him anl
TIN owed him out of the wagon in sncf
a manner that it ran over him. Pal
is not very big and when it comes t6
a heavy wagon going over him it il
pretty tough. He was brought into
the Robertoyre hospital and placed
under the care of DR.. Clay. His
many friends hope that he may soo1
be out and around.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

The Malta ball team goes to Chi
nook next Sunday where they have
a game of ball with the team of that
city. II is expected that large
number of the local fans will accom-,
pany them.
Sandy Pray has moved his we'll
drilling machine out to the Tom john
son farm and Will put in a few days
there going deeper in a we'll. Later
he expects to 90 out in the New Lang
don country and put down a we'll for
O. W. Simonson.
Dr.. Richardson spent Sunday and a
greater part of Monday testing the
Wieslman herd of dairy COWS for tu-
berculosis and informs us that every
one of them stood the test the best of
amy bunch of cattle that he has ever
tested. He is very loud IN his praise
of this bunch of stock and thinks it
is as good a lot as could be brought
together.~
Malta is to have two new business
houses in the near future if the plans
of Mr.. Crofut and Henry Anderson
materialiZe. The former will open
up jewelry store and the latter a
bakery and restaurant. Mr.. Crofut
is we'll known here rs he has been in
the business for years prior to his
selling out to Mr.. McCreary. MI.
Anderson comes from Minnesota and
is at present in the Twin Cities buy
ing his oven and fixtures. We have
not learned just the location of either
OF the new enterprises.
There is great deal of work that
should be done before the Fourth in
the way of getting the streets cleaned
up. AS it is now all the streets Of
the city are.more or less Uttered up
and in bad condition.. There is all
kinds of unsightly rubbish lying along
the curbs Oh Front street and both
the Avenues where building is in
progress. Some of this is necessary
in the course of construction, but a
large part of it could and should be
removed. We do not believe there is
citizen in 1.-The town that does not
agree with us on this point.
We have heard more comments on
the painting of the band stand than
any one thing in Malta, and all of
them favorable. We are certainly
glad that the citizens agree with the
committees on the celebration in this
one instance and hope they will be
just as well pleased with everything
after the big day is over. The band
stand as it was before was an eyesore
to most of the enterprising people of
this community and should have been
painted long ago. The Womans' Club
was kind enough to erect it and give
it to the city, and we believe if the
attention of the Council or the Com
mercial Club had been called it would
have been painted. About the first
thing that travellers see in Malta is
this same band stand, and from this
time Oh it will at least look as though
there was some pride taken in public
property.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

Badly Clark came III W eunesuay
morning from Idaho. ...
Mrs. Harry Cosner is visiting with
friends in Havre this week.
Uncle Dan Tressler left here on
Tuesdays stage for the mountains.
Buy a dozen packages seeded raisins
at Clanton & Brandon's. 10c per ID.
Frank Barrett of the Phillips ranch
was renewing old acquaintances here
OH Tuesday.
Fred st. Hill is advertising big
sale to start the Dist of this month
and end July 5th.
i. +. Hyatt and Fred Cooper went
to Saco Sunday with tho Malta second
team and both took a hand at umpir-
ing.
Sheriff Ike Neibaur of Chinook was
in the city yesterday attending to
business matters and calling on
friends.
! have quantity of Light Brahama
eggs for Matching. S1.d0 per setting Of
Is. Will deliver eggs in Malta. Mrs.
Adolph Lafond. Jr.
Lost-On Black Coulee road near
Henry Rock IS place, 2. new saddle.
Finder return to B. II. Koke for lib
eral reward. Lucille Glennon. 2WSp
Try our canned goods. Two cans
for twenty-five cents. The best on the
market for the price and every can
guaranteed. Malta NJ ercantie Co.
Pure wool makes perfect clothes.
We carry nothing else. Every gar
ment Internationally guaranteed.
Lille, The Tailor. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
LOCAL NEWS

An eight room house to rent. In
quire at Depot Hotel. 3tf
Try our Bengal Steel Cut Coffee at
4Oc lb. Clanton & Brandon.
DR.. DEWEY is again home after a
week in the city of Hinsdale.
Mrs. b. e. Sclruster is visiting this
week with her sister in Glasgow.
For Sale:-Shelled corn S1.2O per
hundred while it lasts. st. & Oak
Elevator.
Thos. Conroy came in the first of
the week and is visiting with his
friends i'm the city.
Mrs. Henry Plott and children are
visiting this week with friends and
relatives in Chin, ok.
Harry Cosner and Attorney Tress-
Ter autoed down to Glasgow Tuesday
on business, returning yesterday.
The shearing plant at Strater was
opened Monday morning and we UNI
derstand it is running in full blast
The Reclamation people moved the
first of the week from the rooms over
the Edwards & Mcclellan store to
their new building in the east part of
town.
The town has been full of land
seekers the Tast week and many of
them are finding land that suits them.
The majority of them are going into
the south country
Tomorrow is the big Union day at
Zortman. and there are number
from here who expect to be in attend
ance if the weather is so they can
make the trip in machines.
Shearing is near at hand. w e have
wool sacks and Irvine. Kemp S cele-
brated Branding paint. BBA and II
Sheep Shears and all other shearing
supplies. Malta Mercantile Co.
Ira Isam is working in the post
office learning the ways of the post
master. Ike Murphy, the present
deputy, is expecting to go into bust
ness for himself in month or so.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
!. w. Richardson, M. D. v
VETERINARY SURGEON

All Calls answered day OF night
POWELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
cAmpI &c
RECEIVED

After moushs q effort. g A Ae-
Nabb. coaniy farm agent. Aas suoeeea-
81 IN sesflng fron The United states
department 81 agriculture e complete
SCI 0i government cotton grade SAM
ules. The samples Eere reeeiFei 70
day and rln b. kept at j. f. schow 5
store. where they nay - used b.
farmers. cotton buyers or Anybody else
Hho desires 20 use lhem
Zach sample IS about the size q a
iozf of bread and theg are contained
10 nine cases of II samples each. o.
opening the case an accurate photo
graph of the samples within IS seen on
ne inside 81 the cover
Accordlug 20 the distractions recsiy-
- the cases must Be- kept closed Ehen
not IN use and the samples may uc'
b. handled. II is expected that thf
samples Tiii be very useful So the
correct grading Of local cotton.