davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03
Call High School
For Odd Job HSlp

The bureau of employment of the
Ashland High School Alumni Associa-
ton has been formed for the purpose
of aiding high school students who
have to earn part of their way
through school, to find employment.
There are several young men and
women attending high school who re-
quire some means of making little
money or of earning their board in
order to stay in school, and it is with
the object of organizing a systematic
medium for securing the odd jobs
around Ashland during the school
months and steady employment for
these boys and girls during the sum-
mer vacation that the bureau of en-
ployment was formed.
The commercial department of the
high school has been enlisted to care
for the clerical part Of the work un-
der the supervision of the teachers
and alumni committee in charge. A
file Of names of the high school boys
and girls who wish work, and their
qualifications, is kept at the high
school
Any merchant who requires a small
job of any kind done, window wash
ing, ianitor work, or in fact any kind
of help, can get a good capable boy
for the work by calling up the high
school, 4 careful record will be kept
of the efficiency of the boys and those
who employ them can assist by phon-
ing in renort of the boy. Besides
the merchants, anyone having a lawn
to be moved, garden work or work
of any kind can get assistance by
calling the high school. The same
applies to those who may need a girl
for hOusework, stenographer store
help or anything else. The CONNER
cial department has several advanced
students who are capable of doing
stenographic work, bookkeeping and
so forth equal to the best Anyone
having a small amount of bookkeep-
ing could find a capable bookkeeper
to attend to il outside OF school hours.
Besides keeping the quarters and
half dollars which ordinarily go to
transients at home those using the
student help will be helping to keep
some boy or girl in school. The bu-
reau is in. operation now, so call the
school If help is needed. Next fail
thorough campaign will be made to
secure places for boys and girls to
work for their board, and number
of young folks who have heretofore
been unable to go to high school will
be able to make their way.
In addition to the local odd jobs,
the bureau is making systematic
campaign to secure locations for the
boys during the summer months. All
of the manufacturing concerns within
Jackson and the adjacent counties OF
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia have been put in touch with
the bureau. Farmers of the valley
have also been asked to communicate
with the high school II they will need
young men for farm work Anyone
who has place of any kind for a
young man this summer should write
to the Bureau of Employment, Ash
land Alumni Association.
In making up the list of names the
boys were asked to give their prefer
ence, or rather to state what kind OF
work they felt themselves able to do,
and considerably over half expressed
a preference for farm work. Clerk
ing, bookkeeping, mechanical work
and several other vocatons we're also
among the list
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03

The Ashland Commercial Club has
on hand limited number of the Wal
nut culture booklets issued recently
by the Southern Pacific Company, re-
garding the walnut growing industry
in Oregon. The booklets are profuse-
" illustrated and form most COM
plete treatise on walnut growing in
Oregon. Those interested may have
a COPY by calling at the club.eoii Us
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03

Easter less than three weeks off.
Get in the dress parade. Order your
new spring suit now. Have 1t tall
ored to your figure at Ores Tailor
Shop, opposite Hotel Oregon. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03

O Mrs. D. r. Mills passed away
O this afternoon at 2:40, news of
o which reached this office too
o late to chronicle further par
o ticulars. Z
o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

3 Commercial Club meets to-
; night at 8 o'clock. Major Nc 4
; Alexander of Oregon Agricultur-
; al College will sReaka Several 4
, important matters arpvap for 4
} consideration and a good attend 4
} ance Isl desired. 4
o o o . o o o q o o 90 o . 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ewlngle made a
taxpaying trip to Jacksonville Satur-
day. .5y 81 -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03

Clif Payne makes glove boxes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-03

Continued from Page FouE)
s
aa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
PAusAOE Correspondence

Mrs. Di Grazia, wife of the S. P.
section boss here. is away on a visit.
Mrs. Christopher Walker and four
young daughters are visiting relatives
at Palisade.
Mrs. Goldsby, wife of the signal
maintainer at Palisade, has gone to
Ogden OF a short trip.
Mrs. Stanton, wife of the s. P.
agent. arrived here Tuesday night
and will make this her home.
Dan Downey. an old resident Of
Palisade, is here on visit from Mem
eel. Humboldt County. where he is
now employed.
The hay crop through Pine valley
is fairly good. but the ranges are
gone and will necessitate long feed
ing down here.
Miss Rachel Rand will return to
Reno Saturday to resume her duties
of art instructor in the Reno public
and high schools.
The coyotes are very numerous at
this end of the county, as H. Webb.
employed by the Government. caught
20 in as many days.
William Raine has located Green
Springs" about four miles south of
Palisade, and is going to erect a
beautiful country house there as a
Summer residence for his family.
j. w. Ebert, one of our best known
and most popular residents. has pur-
chased home in Idaho and will re-
move his family there in the Spring.
Palisade people and friends general
ly throughout the county will be
sorry to lose BILL" as he is familiar
ly known.
The Palisade Hotel is under new
management. Mr.. Keller and his
wife, formerly of Cortez, are now
conducting the business. The house
is to be thoroughly cleaned and reno
waited and the meals are equal to any
along the line. 1t is a welcome
change.
The roof of the hotel at Palisade
caught fire Monday. presumably
from a spark blowing under the
shingles. The volunteer fire brigade
worked hard and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames before much
damage was done. About three foot
square of the roof was burned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02

with teaching corps of proven abili-
ty, with patrons who place their
children's welfare above every other
consideration and are DESTROYS of CO.
operating to have the best schools,
and with pupils open-minded and
eager to learn. there should be rea-
sonably expected schools which will
compare favorably with any in the
State.
To produce the proper results there
must be cooperation, and this should
be the spirit manifested on the part
of all concerned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
August 81, 1916

: United States Of America to Mary
A. Sara-Land Patent to the E IL
of the NE Ia of section "a. in Twp.
% N. Range so E.. M. d. B. & NJ,
containing 80 acres. Recorded Au-
gust 26, 1916.
Antoine Martelletti to Charles Hol-
loway-Deed to the Morning Star
and Evening Star mines in Spring
Valley mining district. Considera-
ton $40. Recorded August 26. 1916.
Proof of Labor on the above de-
scribed mines by Antoine Martelletti.
Recorded August &c.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
EUREKA SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY,
Strong Corps of Teachers Selected and
Good Attendance On Opening Day
Expected

Expected
Tuesday, September 9Th. the Eu-
reka County High School and the
Eureka District School will open for
another years work. Needed re-
pairs have been made on the building
and other improvements made look
ing to the health and comfort of the
pupils.
The prospects are for an attendance
as large as. if not larger than last
year in both schools. The course of
study for the elementary schools is
prescribed by the State Board of
Education and will be followed
throughout. There are a number of
courses prescribed for the High
Schools of the State, and the various
schools may select the course or
courses from this number which best
will serve the interests of the COM
munity in which the schools are To-
Gated. &
Education that will not fit for life
is of very little value. The aim of
the high school authorities here will
be to offer such a course of study to
the pupils as is most practical to give
with the limited equipment and ia
cilities for instruction. This will be
the General Course as prescribed by
the State Board of Education. This
course allows a number of elective
studies, and those pupils who desire
to take the commercial work will
have the opportunity of doing so.
Concentration of energy on one
course of correlated subjects will re-
suit in a great deal more good to the
pupil than a dissipation of energy
and study over a number of uncor-
related subjects which too often a
pupil takes because they are easy
and not for the good that such SUBJ
ject will do him.
The teachers for the ensuing year
are:
Charles Priest, B. S., A. B., Princi-
pal and Supervisor.
j. d. Gold, B. A.. Vice Principal
of the High School.
Miss. Elizabeth Jacobson, B. A.,
Commercial High School teacher.
Mrs. Christina McGillivray, Seventh
and Eighth Grades.
Miss Esther Schultz. Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth grades.
Miss Isabel Merialdo, First, Second
and Third Grades.
All of these teachers except Miss
jacobson and Miss Schultz have
taught in the Eureka schools former
ly and need no introduction. Miss
Jacobsen is from Minneapolis. Mime
sofa; is a graduate of st. Olaf Col
lege and of American Business Col
lege; and has had a number of years
successful experience as a teacher.
Miss Schultz is from P~ocahontas,
Iowa; is a graduate of Milwaukee
State Normal School where she had
training specially fitting her for
grade work; and is a teacher of
proved ability and successful expert
ence.
With boards of control who are
working for the best possible schools,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
IMPORTANT MINING DEVELOP.
MENT IN EUREKA DISTRICT
Leasers Making Profitable Ship
ments and Making Mines
Numerous Properties Have
Fine Showing

Immense Importance to future de-
velopment of mining in Eureka min
ing district is being attached to the
work being done on Prospect noun
tain at the California mine in Cali
fornia gulch, at the Mortimer claim,
the Huebner properties. and at the
Connolly under direction of Major H.
G. Catlin. representing New York in
terests.
At the California, the Kelley and
Rebaleati lease is producing much
ore of a grade and richness. for a
long period a rarity in this section.
Five carloads have been shipped the
past week. or approximately 100 tons,
that will average as broken about $40
to $50 per ton.
Practically similar ore has been de-
veloped on the Mortimer in two or
more mine workings.
The work on the California and
Mortimer is unique in mining in the
Eureka district, in that it demon
strates that ore deposits of good pay
value may be found in the vicinity
of the rhyolite, a dixie of which cuts
through both properties, and is
found on the Huebner claims.
1t is said the rhyolite also shows on
the Uncle Sam claims across the
Diamond canyon roadway and is
practically continuous up to the
Hamburg mine.
California gulch presents a vivid
picture these days, and with the sew
eral ore dumps, teams, hosting ap-
paratus. and numerous gangs of men
busy erecting frames for buildings
and gallows frames, reminds the visit
or of early days, when Eureka was
considered the bonanza camp of the
State.
At the Connolly, the Catlin opera
tons are proceeding with great activ-
ity. Shaft work has been begun.
preparations are being made to erect
a substantial gallows frame and
houses for the crew during the Win
ter months. and all lessees are also
shipping a good grade of ore. as are
the Mortimer lessees.
The Huebner Bros. have some faces
of fine ore in the various workings,
and it is reported Alfred Huebner
has secured a lease of desirable
ground on the Mortimer and has
opened a good grade of ore.
Harris and Fine on Adams Hill on
the Marine claims have opened some
excellent ore, and the Harris Bros.
of Ruby Hill are sacking ore for ship
ment from the Bullwhacker mine.
The Fraser boys are doing some
development work to get under a
body of ore developed in the tunnel
workings above on the Barton, and
the Cyanide is steadily forwarding
work on the 300 level.
1t is considered the organization of
the Eureka Mining Bureau will have
a further stimulating effect on min
ing locally, and should attract min
ing operators from other sections.
No camp in the State has better
opportunities for profitable mining,
prosecuted intelligently and with a
knowledge of local conditions, and
increased activity may be looked for
if the President and Congress r
successful in securing an early settle
ment of the railroad controversy
that has been threatening the past
week.
mi
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
Presbyterian Church Services

Rev. S. H. Jones was an arrival
here by Fridays train and will hold
religious services In the Presbyterian
church in Eureka Sunday evening.
September 3. at 7:30 o'clock. Accord
ial invitation Is extended the public
to attend.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake were sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
Five cars from the California mine
on Prospect mountain.
Two ears by j. H. Jury from the
Phenix mine on Ruby Hill.
Two cars of Speiss by the Rich
mond-Eureka Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02

scrlbed mines by Antoine Martelletti.
Recorded August &c.
been visiting them during the Sum-
mer. returned to her home on Ruby
Hill with them.
Judge Peter Breen was a departure
down the railroad by to-day's train.
CASTOR Uhalde shipped eight car
loads of sheep from Diamond Sta
ton by to-day's train to Peter Corta
at Elko.
A telephone message from Pali-
SADIE to-day announced the arrival
there of the Misses Esther Schultz
and Elizabeth Jacobson. teachers en-
gagged for the Eureka schools. They
missed connection with Fridays
train, and will now reach here by
Mondays local.
Elmer Rosevear and his brother
in law, F. l.. Kelsey of Winnemucca.
arrived in Eureka by auto Wednes-
day and were departures the follow
ing afternoon en- route home. Miss
Ruby Clark accompanied them, going
over to Winnemucca for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Elmer Rosevear.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Handley went
to Elko by auto Tuesday and took
their nephew, the n~ine-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter, with
them to have a minor operation per-
formed on the boy. Olney Leighton
and his mother accompanied them
on the trip, driving over in their
own car
On account of the threatened tie
up of all transportation by the ex-
pected strike on the railways through
out the country, the Eureka Garage
& Supply Company has limited the
amount of gasoline furnished to tour
list autos to five gallons-or enough
to take the car to the next gasoline
supply point.
r. A. Dean. who taught the Pinto
district school last year and is well
known in this section. has been en-
gagged to teach the school at Sharp.
Nye County. Nevada, where he has
previously taught. Mr.. Dean spent
the most of his Summer vacation
working on some mining claims he
owns at Hamilton.
Mrs. L. Spargo and Mrs. M. A.
Caddy of Leadville, Colorado. sisters
of Mrs. Ed Moyle of Ruby Hill,
where they have been visiting for
the past month, were departures by
to-day's train for Salt Lake City.
where they will visit with another
sister. Mrs. Charles Murrish. before
returning to their homes.
Mrs. Ed Moyle of Ruby Hill had
the misfortune early Thursday MORN
ing Of breaking the small bone in her
right arm just above the wrist. She
was standing on a chair in order to
reach something on top of acupboard,
when it overturned and caused her
to fall and strike on her right arm.
She came to Eureka and had the
fracture set and is now doing ais well
as can be expected.
Charles Priest. principal and super
visor of the County High and Grade
Schools, returned to Eureka by Mon
days train from the East where he
spent his vacation. He attended the
meetings of the National Education
Association in New York the first
week in July. and reports the great
est meeting in the history of the as
The latter part of the
Summer was spent with relatives in
Virginia and Tennessee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1915
LOCAL BREvITIES.

IIlcfCldi iioh, was III ~
days train.
George Potts of Monitor valley
was in Eureka several days this week
visiting friends.
Phil Paroni and Attorney N. P.
Morgan returned Friday from a bust
ness trip to Austin.
Miss Annie Flavin of Ruby Hill
went over to Hamilton last Sunday
for a visit with friends.
A. Merialdo came up from Pals
ade by Fridays train to attend to
some business matters in Eureka.
Phil Brown was a departure by to-
days train for Reno, where he in
tends spending the Winter with rela-
tives.
d. |. Martin, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Western Pa
cifc railway, was a visitor in Eureka
Friday.
Herbert Burdick has been elected
teacher of the district school at
Prospect and will open the Fall term
on Tuesday next.
Miss Althea Father was a depart
ure by to-day's train for Reno, where
she goes to have treatment for her
throat by a specialist.
The attention of all ore shippers is
called to the advertisement of the
Associated Consulting Engineers that
is printed in to-day's Sentinel.
Miss Florence Morrison returned
home by Fridays train from a two
weeks visit at Carlin, Nevada, with
her sister, Mrs. James Griffin.
Miss Mabel Keihm, teacher of the
Ruby Hill district school. who spent
her Summer vacation at her home in
Salt Lake City, was an arrival by
Fridays train.
During the absence of County Re-
corder Edgar Father at Reno. the
Office will be in charge of his brother,
Harry Father. who returned with
his family from Hamilton this week.
John Fine this week moved his
family from Ruby Hill to Eureka for
the Winter and they have taken up
their residence with the formers son,
j. H. Fine, at his home on Mob Hill.
Ollie Cox came into Eureka Thurs
day with a four horse team for a load
of lumber and building material, to.
be used in erecting a new residence
or their homestead in Antelope val
ley.
Misses Agnes and Annie Lucey
left by to-day's train to resume their
school duties. The former will teach
the primary department in the Wells,
Nevada, school, and the latter the
dirtrict school at Cortez.
Misses Geraldine and Eileen Breen
were departures by to-day's train,
the former going to Tenabo to open
the district school there next Tues
day, and the latter to Carlin. where
she will teach in the public school.
Edgar Father, Lyman Fulton and
w. r. Reynolds, Eureka County dele
gates to the Republican State Con-.
vention, left here by to-day's train
for Reno. where the convention
meets next Tuesday, September 5.
Earl Cobb returned Monday from
trip to Salt Lake City, where he
went for treatment for his eyes.
His sister. Miss Ethel Clark. who has
been visiting with friends at Pail
SADIE for a couple of weeks, returned
home with him.
Clarence Johnson, engaged in min
ing here, returned Tuesday by auto
from a trip into Idaho, and on his re-
turn was accompanied by his wife
and son. They have taken up their
residence in the brick dwelling on
the corner of Clark and Paul streets.
James Morrison autoed in from
..-v--.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
THE T MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations.
Silver at New York 6sa cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. s27. so.
Lead at New York Sc. 20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02
BORN.

At Ely, Nevada, August "a, 1916, to the
wife of William N. Curto, . son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-02

Subscribe for SESTINsL-e8 per year.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
BOB SPEER AND BILL ADAMS

The apparently in
of valley
battle saddle
Those who the political
that Adams w. o
together there something big
a politics n
When they they
then what? Well, will
course will be
Spee any other
general,
But what has the election of spe Denver do with
them When
controlled
he
ish When Bob tells "the boys" the line they
While
contest the Democrats it will not be
could hold
a
Republicans likely Denver
Republicans
and W. w. Booth
the Democrats claim
the Republicans signed the petition This be
remembered Patterson likely
have their the Booth petition
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
THE ESSENTIAL THING.

Combined community effort in the
San Juan basin has never been so
well organized as right now thru the
medium of the Durango Exchange,
and the only essential thing is to
sustain that effort in every possible
way. In the light of past history
the basin communities have never
reached their rightful positions in
dustrially because the channels of
trade to their natural markets south
ward are closed. In the campaign
that the basin is now waging for
southern outlet, what single COM
munity could hope to succeed of its
own work? Yet the efforts of all,
combined under the Exchange board
of directors leadership, and that of
the public service committee of the
Exchange, will succeed. The high
ly desirable end in view justifies ev-
ery property owner and every. resi-
dent in working tremendously togeth-
er for the common welfare.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
New Goods and Fixtures.

The Taylor Raymond Jewelry store
will have another metropolitan touch
when the elegant new display cases
Mr.. Taylor purchased in Chicago last
week are installed. The handsome
cases are of the very latest designs
that ornament large city stores and
will surpass anything of the kind in
these parts Mr.. Taylor returned
from the east last night In antici-
patton of the shortage of goods and
the increase in prices he bought
double the amount Of stock he had
planned to do. His purchases include a
fine line OF diamonds and rare stones,
sterling and plate silver in both hol-
low and falt designs, Partisan ivory.
cut glass, in fact everything an up
Co-date establishment carries. Some
equipment was added to the already
complete manufacturing plant.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
OUR FORTS ARE MODERN.

In the fierce light of criticism that
has fallen on everything connected
with our national defense, our coast
defenses have Jared better than any
other department. Army experts have
pronounced them as good as any in
the world, and recent tests seem to
support their judgment.
The most convincing test was that
made at Fort Morgan, near Mobile,
Ala, to determine what show for
tificaton would stand against modern
dreadnoughts. A typical section of
the fort was bombarded for two days
by the 14-inch guns of the New York
and Arkansas. The fort made no
attempt to reply. The battleships
hurled 100 huge shells. The guns
were aimed by some of the best gun
ners in the navy, with a fleet of
hydroplanes helping to direct the fire.
1t was scientific attack. After
every shot, observers on the land took
photographs showing the effect. That
was to provide data ior future study
At the end of the bombardment