davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26

9lm Montas ben IA. September,
trat in Wilpaufee, Wis., bie Is.
aonpentipn bes SHrbanbss Der Bat
ierorbeitsr BON 2(merita suiommen.
0ieIe Saeuneen finben alle orei Sab
re fatt. Oos 8ddereeiperbe lit cine
ser leBtsn Snbultrien. bic in Sen
Strubel erobtapituliitiider prooutz
tionspeife bineineespsen peroen. Der
ltmidpuns 1T aber bereits porbanz
oen uno 1olIen oaber auf bieien 3u=
iammentiinften sic semadten Grfabz
runsen kfproden. Menberunsen in
ser Sattit beraten unb notrpenoise
@npaRunsen an bic sednoerten Ser
tGltnihe porsenommen tperben.
9luf oiefem Wese 1T tnnerbalb oes
9dderperbanbes i'm 2anbe einlt auh
quite Mrbsit e.leiitet iporben. Damit
lruroe Ser 8dderberbano eine Der
iorti6rittlidIten Or9aniiationen inz
n.rbalb Der 9etpertsfhaftsorsaniiaz ia
tipn oes 2unoes. 9luf elmer Reibe
Der lesien aonpentionen oisies Ier@
bonbes lit ober BON einem iolden
fortihrittliden @eiit nihts mebr gu
reripiiren. Mlan bat bic Iusfinoung
fer notipenoieen @etperfIhaftstattlt
bon teinem neuen Geoanten mebr Be-
einfluNsn loKeu. Sample Inn bic
@erbanbsGmter, YalaI Itrepolutionen
ipuroen gu sroben 8erbanbsottionen,
in ibnen eelansten aud Die berseitiz
GEN 8erbanosbeamten in i6re Stelz
Iungen.
9ln Mitslieo.rn 1T unter folden
!lmitdnoen tein erobes Wadstum er:
reidt porben. Die Ginfiibruns ei:
ner mooernen Ran5leiperpaltung uni
ipieoerbolte GrbDbuneen Ser Mitelie'
herbeitrdse, bas iino Die porbanOener
ipirfli9en Grfolee bes 8dderperban.
fes in oen lebten 10 Sabrtn. prin.
oipiell uno tattiid iteuert oieier einl
| 10 fort1arittlid setpefene 0erbunl
run ienem fonferpatinen Denten al
oas our4 @ompers ipeltbetannt &C.
tporoen lit. 9bbrud fo5ialiitiide1
Noti5en i'm Oeutfden Sell oes rgdt
Ter Sournals" uno selesentlids Or
tidel fpllen bieie Satiade ettpas Der
i9leiern.
9lus Dem Mioerfpru9 elmer engber
aieen 3unftpolitit Bel Der 0erbanos
leituns uno ben i'm 8dderseperbe lid
pollaiebenoen @erdnoerunsen ereib
ii9 ieit laneen elm 3u1tano allsemeil
rerbreiteter unaufrieoenbeit. BEL ben
bentenoen Sell Der Mitslieoer bic
fes Nerbonoes nit ibren Nationalf
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26
Sic Opfer oer S9ladten.

bilen. Mon9mal tommt bic 5ilfe
gu fpdt, tpenn Elm Sapferer oie Nuz
gen gum leBten Shlummer sei9loKen
bat. Mon bettet i'm ableits uno bedt
Die Qeihe au - nur Die 2ebenben
baben Re9t. Oas Ssr3 trompft ii6
5uiommsn,z ipenn mon oieIe seriebten
unb peritiimmelten aDrpsr iiebt, sic
tlut9etrdntten 0erbGnOe, bas i6mer3=
entItelte Geiidt. llnb bod, topfsr
iino bieie prd9tisen MenI9en, topfer
Bis gum leBten 9aud. Dir boben
in Der berganeenen No6t 6unberte
BON ibnen eeisben, ober niht einen
ein5isen Sdmer5enlout eeb0rt. Sbre
2ippsn bleiben sefdlpiIsn, Elm beutz
Iher Splbot iamn1ert ni6t.
ltnb oud bie anbern, Die rnur"
einen 9lrm= ober geinIduB baben,
oenen eine feinolihe ausel Die Shuls
ter 5erihmettert bat, iinb tpoblsemut,
pbtpobl bic meiiten StreifihiiHe itdrz
tere Sdmersen perurlahsn ols cine
tObli6e @srlebung. Wir iaben einen
eanaen 3ug, Der bon BORN Bis gum
lebten Waeen nit Griin seihmiidt
mar, ols ein9e es gum frDbliftn
Set. Die 5elferirnsn pom Hotsn
areus psrabrei4en in oCer GiIe
Grfrilhunsen, Damn ertOnt Elm pfiFf,
uno peiter fdbrt Ser 3ug in bic
No6t hinaus, benz Hheine gu. Ilnb
fdpn partet orouben om Siennlarm
elm neuer 3ug auf Die Ginfohrt;
toum baB Die Sragba6ren bon ibrer
blutisen 2uit befreit iinD, miiNen 1ie
gu neuer 9lrbeit bereiteeiteQt iperoen.
90 eebt es bic 9anae Naft binburh,
Bis Der Wlouen 9raut - Ous Gleno
uno Der Sammer ipollen niht enben,
SeOer 3us brin9t aud frunsOiiids
8ertpunbets, benen ielbitperitdnolit
bieielbe pflsse iuis unisrn Solbatsu
3uteil miro: babel tpirb itrena oar=
ouf eeahtet, oaB fie nur WaFer unc
9rot erbolten, fopeit ibr 3uitano fol-
DIES oe1tattet.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26

Die 5rieriide 2anoesaeitnng
f9reibt: rDas lit ser ariee, Der
entfeBli4e, mdnnermoroenoe 2rieg,
Der aries nit feinen fiirdterli4en
S9reden unb Greueln, ber uns iebt
Die Setatomben ieiner Opfer sulen=
bet. Seit Gonntog baben bic aro=
ben 8erpunbetentransporte bsepnnen,
bic unmittelbaren 5olsen unierer
iiesreiden, ober bluti9en admpfe in
8elgien, 2otbrineen uno 5rantreih.
Sn tursen 3pii4enrdumen rollen Die
3iise in oen Weitbabnbof Elm, jeoer
beieBt nit 800 Bis 500 0erpunbeten.
|Gs ollen' nur 2eihtperpunbete istn,
benn bic S9tperperpunbeten bleiben
in oen groBen Selola5aretten in Ser
Ndbe oes Sdladtfelbes. 9lber per
lpiG einen senauen unterIdieo moz
den stpifden 2eidtz unb Saperperz
tpunbeten, lpo bic er tie brinsenoe 9tlz
fe ii9 auf cine fliidtise llnteriuduns,
einen biirftisen 8erbanb befardnten
mub? Mit iibermen1hlid.r Mnitrenz
suns arbeitet unier 9leratsz uno Soz
nitdtsperfonal, aber oud ihrer 2eiz
1tunesfGbieteit iinb 9rensen seitedt
gDos Bel Ser nohmulisen geliht;z
eung ouf Dem 9rierer WeItbabnbof
lpirtlid ais leihtDeripunoet ertannt
ipiro, oos muB peiter, benz Snnern
Oeutialonbs 5u, nur bic Sdpsrperz
ipunbeten unb S6iperertrunften bleiz
Sen in Srier. llnb auh ibrer nod
iino es piele, ad allSu piele. &oum
hdlt Elm Transporting, 10 ellen Die
militdriid eeldulten Sanitdter =
ousenblidlid iinb es bier Die prdatis
einseiibten 8erliner = nit oen Sragz
babren bon Wagen gu Wugen uno
troesn binaus bic grapen, benen eine
peitere Reiie oerbdnsnispou peroen
f0nnte. llnb Damn sebt es fort NIT
ibnen in fieberbafter Sait uno gile
gu ben 0erbanbitellen unb gu Den
brouBen bdrrenoen 3rantenautomp=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26

SuaenbaenoiIen nnb Benpilinnen!

lQn0S miro DER IrDelIerlugeNu Ye-
iagt:
SuaenoeenoHen nnb Benuiiinnen!
yauh bon unieren eigenen Same
roben, bon Sen 9lnbdngern ltnlerer
SSugenobetpegung, Ben Seiern Ser
,9lrbeiteriugeno", bon Sen Geitern
ltnierer gilbungsanItaIten uno
@anoerltngen iino SaliIenoe inter
Die @affen gerl,fen lporoen. Gen
SSugenogenoIien als Solooten gilt
ltnier 8eoenfen. 9oB lie moblbebnI-
ten III llniere Wtitte 5urildfebren
m0gen, lit infer beiBeiter @unih.
l1no mir boffen 5l,periihtlid), Bob lie
i'm Telo Die gr5iehung Ser Menits
lihfeit uno Wenihenlpilroe, Die if.
nen i,nlere Sugenobemegung gab,
nift perleugnen iperoen. ltnieren slt.
riidbleibenoen Sameruoen ober uno
ben !Waoden rl,fen mir 5u: Seio
bllfreif, fllrd)tlos uno treltl SaItet
Die Soeale, Ole euh oie broletariIhe
Sugenobelpeglulg bernllttelt bat, felt
in euren Sinn uno in erren Ser
gen umidloiien. Sbr ieio Ser Sells,
auf bem iih Ser 9au Ser tommen-
Ben 8eieuihait erbeben iou, ibr Die
Sufinung lno 3ufllrft ser Irbeiter-
tlaiie. Die gotidaft Der Nenihen.
Iiebe uno oes @oIfergIiifs font ibr
burd 9fot uno 8rauett in oie 3u.
fltnft traaen. ouf oaB Die Sod5tele,
Die cure 8dter llno griioer IN bar
tenn 9eiltesfanpf errlinsen baben,
nift perloren eeben, ionoern als
fiderer Seiis oes ilinsen arbeiterse-
ihlefts in hellere Gage biniiberge-
rettet perben. SaItet luntereinanoer
treue 8amerahihaft l,no SoIioari-
tat, ipie ibr es in ser freien SSugeno-
betpesung gelernt babt! Nab ipie
por tperoen elid, bie Eforten unierer
Sugenobeime often lteben, oanrit ibr
cine Statte Der Observation-Disclosures
SanmIllng babt! Saltet Den &opf
bod l,no Die Ser5en tapfer, al ibr
Trbeiterilingen lno slrbeiternl1o-
fen, bis Ser Gag fonlntt, an oem
auh Die proletariid)e SSilgeno pieoer
lbr Hed)t ailf Srphiinn lrno Sonne
beanfpruhen fam"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26

= gtlpos psrfriibt tpmmt aus
Rui1ildspolsn bie gsahridt, baB oori
cine ruNiid=pplniIbs Nationalreeie=
runs einssiegt tpuroe. Gin 9lufruf
geseihnst nit: Der aommarbant bs,
polniitsn s(rmee Solef piliubtp
fa9t: mir brinsen oem eanSsn @ul=
te bic Sprensuns ieiner 5eheln, fei=
ren ein5elnen @oIfsidihtsn sic Be:
binsunsen fir eine normale Gnt=
!pideluns. Mit Dem beutisen Sage
BAT Oas eanse @olt iih in einem Ga:
ger Anter oem aommanoo Der Na=
tlonalreeieruns gu pereinisen. Mu:
berhaIb bieies einisen 2asers tper:
Den nur @errdter bleiben, oenen &C.
seniiber mir unnaaiidtis porseber
lperben."
Wenn es iih niht um Sic Sat ei
nes ruiIiiden 2odipibels banoelt Il
tann Die 8er0ffenilihune oieies uni
nod zines ipeiteren glufrufes nur bt
Sat zines Barren iein. Nph II
in RuBlanb es nidt 70 melt um mi
einem Nufitano Grfols gu erreihen
1905 tpp Rublanos Militdrmaht in
fernen Often NOR, itanoen bic Din
sc 10, um in polen einen Mufitan'
gu ristieren, aber nidt ieBt no 81
Wlilitdrmaht breier 9robmddte il
vno um rui7ifd pOlen tonaentrier
| IN
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26
Grbebenoe Worte.

esn einem 9lufrrf Der 3entrolItele
fir Die orbeitenOe SSugeno 9eutit.
lunos miro ser slrbeiteriueeno ge-
iuat:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-09-26
Gs lit Hflid)t

Gs lit Eflidt
Ser bemtidwn Sosialiiten nno
tbrcr syramen, MIR bel jenen
8eidGftsleuten einsufamfeu,
Sie i'm yGdo" anseigen. Sa.
nit iid,ern mir nns ipirtidaft.
Iid)en Ginflmk mu6 uuteritateu
mir baS rGdo".
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Only Routine Matters Came Up
For Action BY the Board
This Month

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Monday. May 4. Present
Commissioners Otis Fulton. Alex
Fraser and Edgar Sadler. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money in the Treasury and
reported the same correct.
A list of the bills allowed will be
found in another column of to-day's
SENTINEL.
Reports of the several County of
fcers were read, examined, APP
proved. and ordered filed.
The application of S. C. Strattan
of Buckhorn for a retail liquor IL
cense was granted.
A petition received from taxpayers
of Alpha asking for the establish
ment of a school district was ordered
placed on file.
A petition with II signatures was
received for the appointment of T.
X. Weber as Game Warden of Eu-
reka County. The Clerk was in
structed to return said petition and
call the attention of the petitioners
to Section 2052 of the Revised laws
of Nevada, which requires 20 resi-
dent taxpayers of the County.
The resignation of Ralph Fergu-
son as Constable of Buckhorn Town
ship was accepted. and the Board
appointed Clarence A. Sage to fill the
vacancy.
A communication was received
from G. w. Hinckley in regard to
the roads in and around Beowawe.
The Clerk was directed to inform
Mr.. Hinckley that F. Z. Leonard was
authorized to look after the roads
and bridges in that vicinity.
The bid of E. A. Skillman of $240
for supplying all supplies to the diff
ferent precincts and all necessary
small forms needed for the coming
Primary and General elections in
Eureka County was accepted.
A communication was received
from a taxpayer and citizen of Pail
SADIE stating that a nuisance existed
there and asking the Board to take
steps toward abating the same. The
attention of the Deputy Sheriff and
Constable at Palisade was called to
Section 800 of the Revised Laws of
Nevada in regard to the abatement
of nuisances.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
New Garage For Eureka

w. H. Russell has commenced
work on his new garage building on
the southeast corner of Bateman and
Buel streets. and now has the frame
work almost completed. Its dimen-
sions are 2Sx50 feet, and except for
the frame work, will be constructed
of corrugated iron, with a dirt floor,
making it as near ire-proof as pos
sible. Mr.. Russell said yesterday
that he was too busy now to give any
details of what the new garage
would offer to the automobile pub
lie, but would do so as soon as the
garage was completed and ready to
do business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
MOTHERS DAY

Are you glad to be alive? Are you
thankful to be among those present ?
Well. who's responsible for your
being here? Answer these questions.
then get busy and write mother a
letter, the very best you know how
to write, expressing your love and
appreciation.
Tomorrow, Sunday, May 10, is
Mothers Day, and the white carna-
ton has been chosen as the suitable
flower. Send both letter and flowers
if you can, but any way the letter.
If your own mother has passed be-
yond need of earthly consideration,
do some kindly deed or say an ap-
preciative word to some living mother
struggling with so many cares, prob
lens and labors.
Even your mother-in-law. if you
are fortunate enough to have one,
would be glad to knowyou r prop
erly grateful that she reared a
daughter.
There are 10000 more men than
women in Nevada. a great proper
tion being young men. That means
that a big lot of mothers are anxious
ly waiting to hear from those sons
who have grown careless in writing
home. Sit down and write it now
before you forget and remember
what Kate Douglas Wiggin says:
Most of all the other beautiful
things in life come by twos and
threes, by dozens and hundreds.
Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rain
bows, brothers and sisters, aunts and
cousins, but only one mother in all
the wide world"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
Of Late Mrs. Father

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed
gar Father was held from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Merialdo, Mrs.
Gathers mother, last Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father Cor
coran read the Catholic burial SER
vice at the home, and Mrs. John Nc
Naughton, Jr., and Miss Annie Lucey
sang the hymns, asleep In Jesus"
and Good Night" Only Good
Night" beloved not farewell"
Ira d. Sankey's touching hymn to
them that sleep the everlasting sleep.
A large concourse of sympathizing
friends followed the remains to their
final resting place. The Lobster
Club Band. Knights of Pythias, Pyth-
ian Sisters and the school children all
marched in the funeral procession.
besides many citizens on foot and in
carriages.
Father Corcoran made a few touch
ing remarks at the grave on the fine
womanly personality of the deceased,
and of how she passed to the great
beyond with the tenderest farewells
on her lips to the dear. ones left be-
hind.
The hymn, What a Friend We
Have In Jesus" was rendered by the
Lobster Club Band as the body was
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
New Doctor Comes to Eureka

A. r. Wittke, a physician and sur
geon, arrived in Eureka last Monday
with a view of locating here. The
Doctor says he is a graduate of Mil
waukee Medical College, the medical
department of Marquette University
of Wisconsin, an graduated in 1898.
He has since been with the Federal
Government as physician and sur
geon in the Indian service, and has
practiced continually for about II
years in different States of the
Union. OF late years he has made
a special study of chronic diseases
especially those involving the lungs
and kidneys. The Doctor is stop
ping at the Brown Hotel, and is ar
ranging to open offices in the Masonic
and Odd Fellows building, with en-
trance from Clark street.
1t would be to the advantage o.
this community if two doctors were
located here permanently, SO as tt
insure the constant presence of ONE
at all times in cases of accidents anC
other emergencies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
SATURDAY NIGHTS
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Speaker Sent West By National Orsani-
zation Addresses Eureka and Ruby
Hill Audiences

Miss Mabel Vernon of Washington,
ID. c., who is touring the State in
the interest of Woman Suffrage. adj
dressed a large audience in the Dis
trict Courtroom in Eureka last Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. RudolphZadow,
president of the Eureka branch of
the State Suffrage organization, was
chairman of the meeting and ex-
planned Miss Vernon's presence here
to assist them in celebrating this
Woman's independence Day-May 2
set about by the National Society
for furthering their cause, and an
nounced a short musical programme
that preceded hiss Vernon's address.
The lady is receiving compliment
airy mention by the papers of this
section of the State, and is justly en-
titled to them. She has clear, con
else way of speaking. her arguments
are logical, and from her standpoint
woman's privilege of casting the bal
lot would eventually right many
laws that are now lacking in effici-
ency. She said S~uffragists in all
parts of the country were anxious
and keenly hoping for Nevada to fall
in line with her neighboring States
at the coming election, and asked
that its voters vote for Woman's
Suffrage in this State.
Miss Vernon visited Prospect on
Monday afternoon. and that evening
spoke before a large number of the
people of Ruby Hill, Prospect and
Eureka, at the Miners Union Hall
on the Hill. Her address was of
about an hours length and was fol-
lowed by a social dance that con-
tinued until l o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
CATHOLIC SERVICES IN EUREKA
Father Corcoran Holds Religious Ser
vices and Class Receives First

Rev. Father w. H. Corcoran of
Elko County, who arrived in Eureka
on Friday of last week, held Mass at
the Catholic Church in Eureka on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday morn
ings.
Sunday morning four children
from Prospective boys and two
girls-received their first holy COM
munion. The girls we're dressed in
white, with wreaths of flowers and
long white wells. and the boys wore
bands of white ribbon tied around
their arm. All carried lighted wax
candles tied with bows of white satin
ribbon. The Junior Choir rendered
the following appropriate music:
Jesus, Saviour of My Soul" ave
Maria," Mary. Star of the Sea-"
and 20 Salutaris."
In the sermon that followed. Fa-
Their Corcoran gave advice to par
ents, as we'll as instruction to the
young; his idea of child punishment
and the responsibility of the parent
for the future of the child and the
best method of getting good results
in the training of children.
Immediately after Mass the first
communion class received their bap-
tismal VOWS. There was no evening
service.
On Monday Father Corcoran bap-
tized the infant sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Sara. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Tognoni.
CATHOLIC SERVICES AT PALIsADE
The following correspondence from
Palisade should have appeared last
week, but was delayed in reaching
the SENTINEL:
Rev. Father Corcoran held relig.
ious services here On April 1926.
Miss Rose Curto, teacher of the Pine
Valley school, prepared a class OF
four children to receive their first
communion, and Miss Nellie Richard.
son, teacher at Palisade. a class OF
IL, viz: Albina Siri, Julius Siri,
Mary Merialdo, Clorinda Merialdo'
Tony Merialdo, Alvira Merialdo,
Dewey Ebert, Adele Minetto, Julia
Ferrari, Theresa Ferrari. There was
a large attendance from Palisade and
vicinity, and the Father delivered 9
fine sermon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The postponed term of the District
Court convened Tuesday, May 5, with
Judge E. j. l.. Taber of Elko presid-
ing.
The case of the State of Nevada,
plaintiff, VS.. Edward Bergman, Jr.,
defendant, was called, and the mo-
ton to set aside, and demurrer, OF
the defendant, were respectively
overruled and the time for the trial
was set for June Is.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
garet Winzell, deceased, the will was
admitted to probate and Frank j.
Winzell was appointed by the Court
as executor of said estate.
In the case of John F. Donahue
VS.. Margaret Donahue, the plaintiff
was granted a decree of divorce.
The case of the Union Trust Com
pany VS.. A. P. Mayberry was post
poned to the next term.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tin Piantoni, deceased, the admins
traitor, p. H. HUI, was granted an
order for the sale of the real prop
erty belonging to said estate.
In the case of Louise S. Zadow VS..
William F. Zadow, plaintiff with
drew the demurrer in the ase and
filed a reply instead. Some prelim-
mary questions of law will be heard
by Judge Taber at Elko, and the
time for trial of the case will be
fixed at that time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
DEATH OF EUREKA PIONEER
M. Ct. Foster Passes Away At
His Home in Eureka Follow
ing Lingering Illness

Michael Grenan Foster, known as
Mike" Foster to all old residents of
Nevada. passed away at his home in
Eureka last Monday of general de-
cline, caused from chronic intestinal
troubles. He had been gradually
failing for several months past and
his death was not unexpected by his
family and friends.
Mr.. Foster came to Eureka in
May, 1871. and he has since made
this his home. He has been in the
employ of the SENTINEL at different
times as compositor, foreman and
local writer. At intervals during
his absence from here he has been
employed on the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, Sacramento Bee, and has
worked in the State Printing Offices
at Sacramento and at Carson, where
heswas last actively employed in the
work of getting out the Compiled
Laws of Nevada.
He represented Eureka County at
two sessions of the Legislature, be-
ing elected as Assemblyman in 1892
and 1902. He was a member of Eu-
reka Lodge No. 16, F. & A. NJ, and
was acting secretary of this Lodge
at the time of his death. He had
served as Past Master, and was also
a member of St. Johns Chapter No.
5, R. A.. M. While working at the
State Printing Office at Carson he
joined the Washoe Typographical
Union, and was still a member.
Mr.. Foster was a good all round
printer, and State Printer Joe Farms
worth while campaigning here said
of him that "he was aquiet, capable
workman, a gentleman in manners
and address, and that he wouldn't
want to work with a better man."
He was married in Eureka, and is
survived by his widow here; also by
two stepdaughters, Mrs. E. j. An
derson of Eureka. and Mrs. L. M
Lee of Currant, Nevada. Besides
these he leaves two nieces and three
nephews living in Indiana. He was
a native of New York City and aged
GO years, 6 months and l day.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Masonic Hall in
Eureka, and was conducted under
the auspices of Eureka Lodge No. 16,
F. & A.. M. A large number of
friends of the family were present
and listened to the impressive burial
services at the hall, and followed
the remains to the Masonic GEN.
etery. where the burial took place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
The Senior Glass Ball

The ball given in the Opera House
Friday evening by the Senior Class
cf the Eureka High School drew a
large attendance, a good many OF
tie parents and school children be-
ing present. The decorations were
oi red. white and blue bunting and
remnants of the High School. The
Nostrosa orchestra furnished good
dance music. Mr.. Nostrosa moved
his own piano to the hall, which ma
t.rially assisted in rendering better
music, as the Opera House piano is
ilsuch a condition that it is impos-
sble to play good music with it.
Iancing continued until about a.
NJ, and all report the ball a pleasant
social event.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
May 8, 1914

Proof of Labor on the Newt, Abe,
Harvey, Robert, Agate, Tunnel, Per-
cival, Clarence. Benton, and Bowers
mines in Eureka mining district by
L. w. Hope for C. E. Allen. Re-
corded April "a.
Location certificate of the War
Eagle Nos. l, 2 and 8 mines in Lynn
mining district by James B. Allen
ct al. Recorded April Is.
Proof of Labor on the Zenoli.
White Rooster, Red Mountain Elk
tension, St. Patrick and the Green
Mountain mines in Stafford mining
district by j. A. Mcbride for the
Elko Lumber Company. Recorded
May z.
Notice of Amended Location of
the Rye Grass mine in Union mining
district by B. H. Bruffey. Recorded
April Z.
Philip Des Marias to L. N. Des
Marias-Deed to lots Nos. 3 and 4 in
block % of the town of Eureka,
commonly known and called the
Schneider Drug Store. Considera-
ton 5000. Recorded April z, 1914.