davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
HAMILTON ORE GOES
EIGHTY-F0UR DOLLARS TON
Statement Given Out Makes a Very
Flattering and Valuable Showing

Statement Given Out Makes a Very
Flattering and Valuable Showing
Ely Record July 90: w. B. Bierce,
president of the Hamilton Power, Min
ing & Transportation Company. last
night received from the American
Smelling & Refining Company the re-
turns from the first car of ore shipped
by the company from its property st
Hamilton. The veturns were highly
satisfactory to say the least, as from
500 sacks of ore, weighing Al 500 pounds
net. the company realized after paying
the freight and treatment charges the
neat sum of S1479. 90.
The value of the car before deductiug
freight and treatment charges was
$1798. 09, which makes the value of the
ore about $84 a ton. Assay values of
the ore on which settlement was made
were 107 IA ounces silver per ton. 20. 30
per cent lead and 6.46 per cent copper.
The stockholders in the Hamilton
company. who are mostly McGill men,
are naturally greatly pleased at the
splendid success of their first shipment
and will use every effort to get out as
much ore as possible during the balance
of the season. Their ore body at the
mine is widening u nicely and ore is
being hauled to Eureka steadily by the
Matson teams.
A few more shipments like this would
encourage other mine owners to get
busy and again put Hamilton on the
map as one OF the foremost lead-silver
producers of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Divorce Suits Commenced

The following divorce cases were COM
menced in the District Court here this
week:
Mary A. Smith seeks a separation
from Howard Smith on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty. ETC.. and asks for the
custody Of their IA year old son. The
couple were married at Sydney, iowa
Scotia. in 1896.
John f. Payne is suing his wife, Josie
Payne. for a divorce on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty, etc. Plaintiff Is Will
ing to allow his wife the custody OF
their five year old daughter and to pay
$50 per month for her support u
couple were married in the State oil
Utah in 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
SIGN FOR A DEAD TOWN

H. A. McKim, the dry goods mer-
chant of Tonopah. who is enjoying a va
cation from business cares near Los
Gatos, California. has written home
telling of the effect of that town
going dry at the recent election. Here
is a sign that appeared in huge black
and red letters on a building on Main
street. presumably by a defeated Sore
head real estate man
WANTED. 1000 eastern suckers, the
western suckers won't bite. to buy prop
erty in this prohibition graveyard with
taxes at 81 81 per hundred. plus .63
more next year..
watch the stagnation of business
and depreciation of property in this d.
dead, dull, local option town.
"Well. well. well. doesn't that beat
h that every hotel in this dull, dead.
dry town is closed? Now, prohibs. take
your medicine.
Automobiles slow down. loot your
horns as little as possible. This town
is dead"
Below this was the sign:
This property for sale. "-ronopah
Bonanza.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
CRAYSOn RANCH HAS BEEN SOLD
San Francisco Capitalist Buys Valuable
Property AT Beowawe

Winnemucca Star: The Horseshoe
ranch at Beowawe. Eureka County,
owned by the estate of the late Geo. w.
Grayson, has been sold to q San Fran
cisco capitalist. r. E. Tilden. who sur
veyed the ranch in 1911. has received
word from VIM. @. Ralston of San
Francisco to this effect. The ranch o n
tains approximately 5000 acres and is
one of the oldest along the Humboldt
river. extending from the west end Of
Palisade canyon to the canyon at Sho-
shone Point. The property has over 36
miles Of railroad line and 20 miles Of
river. The ranch is at present under
lease to Miller & Lux. which firm ship
ped about 0,O00 head of cattle from GAL
ifornia to Beowawe this Spring.
The price paid for the ranch has not
been made public, but it is understood
to have been in the neighborhood Of
half a million dollars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
WORK ACTIVE At BUCkHORN
The Crusher AT the Mine Is Now
Nearing Completion-Camp a
Busy Spot

Special Correspondence Reno Gazette
Buckhorn. Nevada, July 22-The
crusher building Of the 350-ton treat
ment plant Of the Buckhorn Mines
Company has assumed an appearance
Of near completion. The crusher is
already erected. The concrete founda-
tons for ball and tube mills are in blace
and the foundation for the circular
steel ore bin is in course Of construc.
ton.
Below the crusher building the neat
aud imposing array Of various concrete
piers and battlements and the presence
Of large framed timbers indicates that
the second and largest building of the
mill group will soon rise on it's founda-
tons.
Following out the system inaugnrated
at the other isolated camps in the State.
Owner Wingield has made the usual
note worthy provisions for the comfort
Of the working force. The main dining
hall has been in use since July 3. One
of the connecting wings of the hotel
has been commenced. While awaiting
the completion of this building the men
are scattered around town in hotels and
cabins.
With the completion Of the main
haulage addition, work val at ace be-
gun in preparation for the arrival Of
the electric current from the generating
station at Beowawe. At this time
heavier rails are being laid in the add.
ton. Three shifts Of men are at this
work.
After many vicissitudes-the severe
Winter following the discovery of the
camp in 1909. the washing out of the
Eureka and Palisade railroad Ia the
Spring of 1910-Buckhorn has finally
emerged as the center of population in
Eureka County. To-day the bulk of
the traffic over the railroad is between
Palisade and Blackburn. The latter
station is the Buckhorn shipping point.
10 the northern portion of the district
l.. r. Thatcher and d. P. Murphy are
operating on she FL Paso and Lame Bull
groups. respectively. The work Of the
last week on the Centennial group,
south of the town. has been favorable
enough in its disclosures to demonstrate
that the main Buckhorn lode has a
length of at least three miles. Dis
tributed along the north-south zone of
mineralizations in four different prop
critics occur ten or more shoots of ore.
some of which are Of remarkable length
and width.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
EATHER-- ROcANTlNI WEDDING
Two OF Eureka's Young People Joined
In Holy Wedlock Monday Evening


Mr.. Harry Either aud Miss Sylvia
Josephine RogAntini were married in
Eureka Monday evening at the home of
Judge L. w. Cromer on Spring street,
Who tied the uuptial knot. They were
attended BY Mr.. Edgar Father, brother
OF the groom, and Miss Mamie Rogan.
TIM. sister Of the bride.
Immediately following the marriage
ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James R~ogantini, on Spring
street, where q reception was held and
the many friends of the popular young
couple assembled TO extend their con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes. The
young boys of Eureka who generally
get busy when a wedding takes place
here, were early on the scene with their
tin can instruments and gave a genuine
old time charivari. Later the Lobster
Club Band rendered che newly welded
couple a serenade, and after being in
vited 10 and refreshed rendered a mum.
Der of their pleasing selections.
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogantini of Eu.
reka, aud is one of our most popular
young ladies. The groom was born
and raised here. is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Father of Eureka, and
lie also a native born Eurekan. He is a
steady. industrious young man and is at
present engaged in mining. being en-
ployed by the Adams Hill Mining Cor
poration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Father have taken up
their residence in Eureka aud will live
in P. H. Hjul's little brick house on
Spring street.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
STATE SCHOOL MONEY
Superintendent Bray Makes His
Second Semi-Annual Appor-
tionment to the Counties

John Edwards Bray, Superintendent
of Public Instruction. has transmitted
to State Controller Eggers and to the
school officials of Nevada his statements
of the second annual apportionment of
State school moneys for the calendar
year 1918, on the basis of $114.64 for
each teacher and 90. 1925 for each
school census child; 20 per cent Is APP
portioned to teachers and 80 per cent to
school census children. The appor-
tionment to teachers is made on the
basis of one teacher for 80 census chill
dren or fraction thereof in each district
Of the State. A school Of q given num-
Der of children, under the present sys.
tenn. gets the same o of State
money in every county Of the State.
Following is the apportionment.
Washoe. $21 1855. IL; Elko. $l1.s63;
White Pine. $s60l AZ; Churchill. s48l4.45;
CLARK. s5325 70; Douglas. $2640. 90; Es-
meralda, 5000. "a; Eureka, $2746.26;
Humboldt. $7432. 81; Lander. $2879. 40;
Lincoln. s4569. 80; Lyon. $5679 30; Min
eral. $l429. II; Ormsby, $3.50. 10; Storey,
$4,000. "a; Nye, ss5i9 rs.
The total number of school children
in the State is 1905 and the total
amount appropriated, exclusive of
$4,000 to the emergency school fund. lie
s101. 200. 90.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

Hicks. the weather prognosticator
who strikes il pretty well. says that all
zodiac signs point to the continuation OF
the present weather conditions through
the month of August. only more so,
with hurricanes. tornadoes and earth.
quakes to liven things up a bit when
thunder and lightning become monot
onous. He does not come right out and
make this prediction. but warns the
people that all these things may be ex-
pected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Must Pay AIimony

Reno, Nevada. July 29.-On com
plant of his wife. Harry Ramsey. a Ne.
vada mining man was yesterday cited
into the District Court to show cause
why he did not pay his wife 500 per
month alimony. Mrs. Ramsey states
that shortly after their marriage she
inherited $50, 900 and that Ramsey spent
all of this. Ramsey vas ordered to pay
his wife all bat $35 Of the money be
makes each month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Heavy Loss In Hay

Humboldt Star: A number Of hay
hands came Ia from the Miller ranch Ia
Pleasant valley AMI reported that Mes
srs. Russell aud Cooper, who are leas'
ing the ranch. had about 100 tons OF hay
Ont and piled up when a cloudburst
came and swept it all away. the hay De-
ing a total loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Hamilton Mine Continues To Improve

!. ID. Teasdale of the Hamilton MIN
ing and Transportation Company was
an arrival from Hamilton yesterday 10
attend 10 some business matters In Eu-
reka. He says the company's fine snow
ia, If ore in the Grand Prize niue con-
tipues TO improve and a big tonnage OF
ora has already been developed. WIZ
liam Matson's teams. loaded with TINS
ore. were at Pinto last night and VIII
unload at the depot this Afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
August l, 1913

Location certificates of the King Cole,
Hattie @. and Polar Star mines in Lynn
mining district by M. A. Court. Re-
corded July 30.
Location certificates of the Lead King
No. l and Silver Pick mines. in Lynn
mining district by George E. Danley.
Recorded July 30.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Commencement of Work DELAYED

The commencement of work here
yesterday on the Prospect Mountain
mines to be taken over by Samuel New
house and associates has been delayed
pending the completion of the abstract
of titles on several OF the Al claims that
are included in the deal. These alb
stracts are now being completed as fast
as possible. aud as soon as Mr.. New
houses attorneys have passed on them
it is understood the contemplated de-
velopment work on the properties will
be commenced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

During Mr.. Petch's residence in Eu-
reka he followed tesming. and is cred
tied with having brought down the
heaviest load Of ore ever hauled from
Ruby Hill. In the early days here all
the pres from the mines was hauled to
the furnaces by teams. and while work.
ing for "Hog'' Davis. who had the con-
tract for hauling the Richmond Com.
pany's ores. brought down from the
mines on Ruby Hill to the furnaces in
Eureka 40 tons of heavy lead ore with
one team and three wagons. Since
leaving Eureka Mr.. Petch has followed
mining in the north end of the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
Raise. Money For Bridge

The most serious obstacle to the north
ern automobile route will be removed
when the bridge at Whitehouse in Land
er County is built. Winnemucca, real.
izing this, has raised $3.50 toward the
construction of the bridge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02
THE T MARKET

The latest metal quotations are az
follows:
Silver at New York 500 cents per ounce.
Lad at New York $3.50 per 100 pouhu''
Copper at New York. sli.1o.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of County Commissioners W."
beld next Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-02

1t is believed that at least 1000 tons OF
hay has been ruined or badly damaged
in Carson Valley by the recent storms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
ENDEAVOR TO SAVE
HAB|TUAL DRUNKARO
New Cure Brought Over
From England Meets
With Success.
BIG PER CENT CURED
Very Few of 200 Persons
Treated in New York
!, Relapse.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-A new cure
for drunkenness and the morphine
habit 10 being introduced into this
corntry by prominent New York men
and women. 1t is a British discovery
which has fifteen years of success be-
hind 1t In England. 1t has been brought
across the water by the Normyl Tenn
perance Association and already has
shown successful results in New York.
The association, which Is chiefly
philanthropic, has for it's president
Miss Sara Graham Mulhall, and for
its vice president Mrs. Philip NJ. Ly-
dig. The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant is
honorary secretary, and George Chase
10 treasurer. Back of the movement
are number of men and women well
known in society.
In Great Britain the history of the
Normyl remedy shows that it has
cured 80 per cent of the drunkards
who have taken 1t and under condi-
lions said to be worse than any ex-
listing in this country. Last January
the Normyl started on it's curative
career here and 200 cases have been
treated In New York city. Fewer than
10 per cent of those treated have re-
lapsed into their forngsr habits.
ROUNDS 7oSpital.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant be-
came interested in the British cure
through the efforts of B. Chapman,
the royal chaplain, on his visit to this
country in spring. Then it was
brought to the notice of Miss Sara
Graham Mulhall, who investigated 1t
while in England and before returning
ito America concluded arrangements
for the right to use the remedy in the
United States. She founded the Amer
lean asylum. Mrs. Phillip Lydig wrote
many letters and interested many per-
sons in aid of the movement. Not long
ago Ill health forced her to give up
some of the active work she was do
ing. Others in society have offered
aid in individual acses needing help.
OFFICES have been opened in New
York and branch societies have been
organized by the Normyl Temperance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
HAS GOOD FOUNDATION
Boston Store Organized Orig.
inally i'm 1884.

The Boston Store, one of the leading
dry goods establishments of the city,
was established in 1884, and has been
under the present management since
1895. II was originally opened by
Yeats, Dozots and Hedge, In the rooms
now occupied by Ingle and Eaton ci-
gar store. This firm was succeeded by
the Walker and Held company. which
moved the business to it's present loca-
ton At this time 1t occupied only
about one third the floor space now
taken up by the business. Succeeding
Walker and Held came the Richmoni
Dry Goods company, and from its
hands the business passed into the
present management
The present officers of the firm are
II. c. Hasemeier. president; John f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

ASsOCldtlOu III LnF6e QUIET EiLltS.
The purpose of the organization liz
especially to reach the man who wants
to keep sober, but who has not suf-
ficient money to buy remedy that
will help him. To use the society's
own words, it's aim lis to help the poor
man and woman up again who having
lost his or her position through intern
perance finds the door to making a
living closed" Miss Mulhall says:
As soon as | found that the Nor
mN brought he->e to discouraged men
and women and helped TO restore them
to the ranks of good cttizens-when
found thfs by my own observation TO
be true-I entered upon the spread OF
the use of Nornyl as my life work.
DO my part In carrying on the reform
in memory Of my brother who died re-
Gently, aid I consider It a genuine
privilege TO be able to do whatever I
can by personal labor to plant the
Normyl In American soil"
Miss Muihall sailed for England on
the last trip Of the fmeprator to con-
fer with officers of the parent soci-
ETY..
Cure Not Miraculous.
The cure does not pretend to be mir
dIaiohDs 6ay bi1ScG Dbtiilih IL. 1t AS~
mands of a drunkard first that he
should wish to be cured, II the patient
promises that he will see to it that
not drop Of alcoholic liquor passes
his lips after he has started with the
remedy the sponsors believe that in
three days from the time the patient
begins the cure he will be free man
if he conscientiously follows direc-
tions.
For each of twenty-four days a tiny
bottle of medicine Is provided which
is to be diluted in a glass of water
For every waking hour the patient Is
required to swallow tablespoonful of
this mixture. At the end of each day
whatever is left of that days medicine
Is to be thrown away and a new bot
tie started.
A Boston clergyman who has used
the remedy in many cases of alcohol
ism after reporting that they all came
out cured said that the Normyl is the
biggest thing since Jenner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Hasemeier, vice president: and Ed.
ward Fl. Hasemeier. secretary and
treasurer, These men have all had
years OF experience in the dry goods
business. and both the president and
vice-president were AT one time identi-
fed with the Geo. Fl, Knoilenberg
Company. II. c. Hasemeier has work
ed in his particular line for 3S years,
John f. Hasemeier has 30 years of ex-
perience, and Edward Hasemeier has
been in the business for Is years.
The store has grown and improved IN
der the guidance of these men and has
proved itself to be one of the most
successful and thriving businesses OF
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
MEamales."

Our woman words have all expert
enced victssitudes of fortune "Fe-
male" like the rest has had it's day.
Chaucer introduced it under the guise
Of 'femelle" and Shakespeare used 1t
few times instead of woman" But
1t was the early noyelists who clothed
it with respecta bility by making all
their women females" So exceed
ingly respectable had 1t become in the
time of DR.. Johnson that Fanny Bur
ney called the princess royal the sec
ond female in the kingdom" Even so
late as the publication of Tennyson's
Princess" Mrs. Browning was able to
write with perfect propriety that the
poem dealt with "a university attend
ed by females" Then decadence set
in till now no shred Of responsibility
is left to it.-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
The Busy Editor.

After the fire that destroyed Bar
NUNS museum the proprietor consult
ed his friends as To his wisest course.
He told them he had a fortune and
could easily retire from active bust
ness.
Among his friends was Horace
Greeley.
What shall do?" asked Barnum
IF l were you" replied Greeley. Il
would ca fishing. I've been trying for
thirty years to go fishing and have
never been able TO do it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
FELTMAN COMPANY
HAS THREE BRANCHES
Firm Organized Here Two
Years Ago Has Excel
lent Trade.

The Feltman Shoe company is own
ed by 4. Curme and Charles II. Felt
man. This firm was organized two
years ago. when Mr. Curme bought
an interest in the business and a
branch store was placed in Indianap-
oils.
A year ago the company was further
enlarged by the installation of another
branch store in Muncie. Indiana. Mr..
Feltman bought interest in the store
OF his present partner in 1906. II was
incorporated in 1909 with MIR Curme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
BAYER BAKERY
EMPLOYS TWENTY

Headquarters for farmers and ev-
cry one else who appreciates
square meal. Rayer's restaurant.
622 Main street, has enjoyed a steady
increase in its business since IL was
drst started in 1854
The business Vas founded by J III.
Seetloth and John (, Rayer in 1852. Ii
consisted Of small restaurant and
bakery. One helper besides the own
ers was required 10 care for the trade
In 1900 the business was enlarged
by the addition OF a bread factory at
- south Sixth street When Sesnoth
died in 1900 Mr., Bayer purchased his
share OF the business.
At the present time % persons are
employed in the restaurant and ha-
kerry, Most Of the bread Is sold to
Richmond people but a considerable
quantity is wholesaled in the small
towns near the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Feltman Is

as president and Mr.. Feltman as
treasurer and manager.
The firm carries a complete stock
of all kinds OF footwear and makes a
specially OF made to order shoes and
boots. No advertised lines OF shoes
are carried. Everything that is sold
from this house goes out under the
name of the firm and its personal
guarantee 10 give satisfactory serv-
Ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
GtfW worae.

Bluff understand old Grimiey cut
his son off with a shilling Gruff-
Worse than that. BInr-How SOL
Grutf-He cut him off with shilling
and the family ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Sicilian farm laborers receive an av
erage of I cents a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Japan annually pays s70.s77 900 in
terest on its public debt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
ANOTHER VIEW OF
THE IRISH QUESTION
bismarck N d.. Dec. 6,

Bismarck N. D., Dec. 6, 1913.
Editor Tribune-Of all the impu'
dent calumnies heaped upon the Irish
people none is quite SO mean as the
insinuation that home rule means
Rome rule, SO called.
The bland assurance with which
grave and reverend orators circulate
that old SANDER on the Irish people is
truly astonishing.
/ venture to say that no people
are more jealous of their political
rights than the Irish, for, in the his.
tory Of civilization, no people have
had to struggle harder for political as
well as for religious freedom.
In a recent discourse on the Irish
question, this Rome business was
dragged forth and duly exploited for
the edification Of the audience, and
grave fears were expressed that II
the Irish got home rule the church