The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.


Mrs. Bertha Rinh returned by yester.
days train from California and q visit
with her daughter, Miss Marie De F1on,
at Reno.
A. p. Mayberry left Friday for Bald
Mountain, White Pine County, to ex-
anime some mining property in that
district.
Miss May Mcleod Of Smoky Valley,
Nye County, who has besn visiting in
Eureka for the past month. returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. w. B. Gillingham and family
and Miss Mary CaviRlia were departures
from Mt. Hope by Tuesdays train for 3
visit in California.
w. j. Stinson, an employe Of the
Southern Pacific Company, was an ar.
rival by last Fridays train and visited
here until Tuesday.
X. o. Cline. master mechanic and
millwright for the Farmers Mining
Company, was adeparture by this morn
ing's train for California.
Assemblyman Spencer Reynolds re-
turned to Eureka from Carson by yes.
terday's train aud has since been busy
explaining some Of the matters passed
upon by the Legislature in its closing
hours.
Angelo Depaoli has returned from
his trip to California, and taking into
consideration the present high prices
of good land in that State, is reported
to have decided to continue ~ranohing in
this section Of Nevada.
Earl Cobb arrived in town Thursday
with a four-horse load of Duck water
apples. which he readily disposed of at
six cents per pound. Mrs. Cobb came
up with him for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Evans. and family.
William Prsther. one of Eureka's pio-
neer residents, had a stroke Of paralysis
early this week. His right leg from
the knee down is affected. He is now
able to get around q little on crutches
and IL is hoped the attack will pass off.
Ben Thomas, an old-time employee of
the Windfall Mining Company. left for
Salt Lake City by this mornings train
for \ visit with his son. who has a farm
near that city. He expects to return
here when mining conditions improve.
The recent spell Of threatening and
stormy weather IN this section was
broken mp following q couple of days
Of cold the first Of the week. Early
Wednesday morning the thermometer
got down to four below zero, since which
time the weather has been pleasant.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Mccormick
was held last Sunday afternoon from
her late residence on South Main street
and was largely attended by friends Of
the deceased. John ]. Lucey read the
Catholic burial service. and the remains
were inferred in the Catholic cemetery
beside those Of her late husband. Ed Nc.
Cormick.
II. M. Cooper. general manager Of
the Farmers Mining Company. has
been placed in charge Of the property Of
the Windfsll Mining Company here.
Mr.. Cooper states hat he is without any
knowledge regarding the plans for a re
sumption of operations by the Windfsll
IOnpanu HE an1- na&rnntfnna az prna-
ent being to take charge Of the property
and safeguard its milling plant.
]. e. Sexton. general manager, and
j. II. McNabb. auditor Of the Eureka
Nevada Railway. accompanied by At
torney B. +. Curler of Elko. were ar
rivals by Mondays train aud attended
a session of the District Court Tuesday
morning, a case in which the railway
company was interested being mp for
hearing. Tuesday g train out of Eureka
was held over until the court proceed
ings had been finished, a little after the
noon hour.
Eureka Lodge No. %, l. o. o. F..
yNoeoiuoy ieSciNou q tciokthm Aium thV
Odd Fellows Lodge at Los Angeles,
California. announcing the serious i'll.
ness In that city of one of its members.
j. j. Baird, who was suffering from an
attack Of blood poisoning. Mr.. Baird
was an employe here Of the Eureka
Lumber Company in the early days and
ia we'll harad nv manv nf the old.
timers. He left here with his family
for Eiko some 20 years ago. but has
been a resident Of Los Angeles for the
past 10 years.
Postal Inspector w. W. Shea was an
arrival in Eureka ON Tuesday aud re-
manned here until Friday morning in
v~estigating and checking up the regis
tered mail and other matter sent out