The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
c B%REvITIEs.

A. C. Florio returned by Fridays
train from a business visit to Elko,
Nevada.
A. T. Taylor Of Eureka was this
week reelected as teacher of the
Ruby Hill school.
A rodeo of cattle owned by the
ranchers and stockmen of Pine Val
low was commenced this week.
Mrs. H. C. McTerney returned
home by Mondays train from a
couple of months visit with relatives
in California.
Ed Whitmore and Julius Huebner
left early this week for an inspection
of some mining property in Bullion
district, near Palisade.
Miss Fanny Coyle of the Six Mile
House, near Hamilton, left Monday
for Tonopah, Nevada, for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Owen Dougherty.
Don't forget that the annual ball
Of the Equal Franchise Society takes
place at the Eureka Opera House
on Labor Day evening, Monday,
September /.
Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald, who has
been absent from Eureka for several
months visiting his son and daughter
in California, returned home by last
Mondays train.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Roberts and Miss Fer
india Curto returned home by Fri
days train from a weeks visit with
the family of Isadore Sara at the
Roberts Greek ranch.
WI. Stinson left Monday for Reno,
Nevada, in his auto on a business trip.
He was accompanied by Mrs. II. D..
Ernst and her son, Archie, and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther. They are expected
home to-day.
Miss Isabel Merialdo returned
home by Mondays train from her
vacation trip to California and a
several weeks course at the Sum-
mer school for teachers at the Ne
vada University at Reno.
N. P. Morgan of Trenton, Tenn,
the newly elected principal of the Eur
reka County High School, arrived in
Eureka by Fridays train and was ac-
companied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan are temporarily located at
the Brown Hotel.
Robert l.. Benson, n of the prin-
cipal stock holders in the Nevada
Central Copper Company, was an ar
rival at Cedar Station on the +. N.
railway last week from Chicago. He
came out to inspect the property and
look over the damage done to the
company's hosting plant by the re-
cent fire.
The Midland Route through Eu-
reka and Austin appears to be hold
ing its own as to popularity with
auto travellers. An unusually large
number of machines passed through
Eureka this week, and the general
comment regarding the roads
through this section are most favor
able.
All kinds of rumors have been
afoat in Eureka during the week re-
garding an early settlement of the
differences between the Richmond
Eureka Mining Company and the
railway company--some for, ana
others against such a settlement, but
as near as can be learned none OF
them have come from the head
quarters of either company.
Henry Wedekind was in town
Thursday from his ranch in Newark
Valley. He says the ranchers in that
valley all have fine crops this year
and that a big hay crop has been put
up. Mr.. Wedekind is retaining
virgin sagebrush land in that valley,
about Is miles east of Eureka, and
says he is we'll satisfied with the re-
suits so far obtained.
Will Rand, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rand Of Pine Valley, was
thrown from a horse last Sunday.
After throwing him the horse kicked
him in the back and he was thought
to have been seriously injured, but
Conductor Hawkins brought in word
yesterday that the young man was