davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY IN EUREKA
Presbyterian Church Services to Be Held
and Appropriate Sunday School
Exercises

Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday,
observed in memory of Christ's tri-
umphant entry into Jerusalem the
last time before his cruciixion, when
evergreens and palms were strewn
in his path as he rode into the city.
Holy week. the closing of the Lenten
season, follows and is observed by all
denominations the world over with
religious services. prayer and a gen.
eral abstinence from worldly pleas
ures and feasting. Good Friday
comes on April 81, is the most solemn
day in the church year, and is kept
sacred by all creeds in memory of
the day of Christ's crucifixion. The
Sunday following, April %, is Easter,
the most joyful church season of the
year, and throughout the civilized
world is celebrated with happiness,
rejoicing and song in memory of
Christ's resurrection from the dead,
following his death on'the ross.
Rev. S. H. Jones, in charge of the
Presbyterian Missions of Nevada, is
expected to arrive here and hold
Easter services in the Presbyterian
church in Eureka, further announce
ment of which will be made next
week.
The three Sunday Schools. Catho-
lie, Episcopal, and Presbyterian, that
hold regular sessions in Eureka, will
have appropriate exercises on that
day. and colored eggs and Easter
cards will be distributed to the child
rem.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake were sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
One carload of Stag ore from smelt-
ing dumps in Eureka by Valseechi &
Griggsby.
One carload from the Phenix
mine on Ruby Hill by the Jury Bros.
Two carloads from California mine
on Prospect mountain by Cardanalli
Bros.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
WEDDING IN PINE VALLEY
Mr.. Daniel Rand and Miss Helen Smith
Joined In Holy Wedlock

MI. Daniel Rand and Miss Helen Smith
Joined In Holy Wsdlock
The news of a quiet home wedding
in Pine valley on Wednesday of this
week reached here by Fridays train.
The event occurred at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rand. when their
eldest son. Daniel Rand and Miss
Helen Smith were joined in holy
wedlock. Rev. E. H. Price Of Elko
performed the marriage ceremony
in the presence of relatives and
friends.
The bride is a young lady who has
lived in the north end of the county
with her father for the past year,
and during her residence there has
made many friends by her pleasing
address and manners. The groom
is a popular young man Of Pine val
ley, where he has followed ranching
and stock raising. 1t is understood
that he has rented the Ennor ranch
in Pine valley. and has taken his
bride there to reside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
Another Big Shipment of Pelts

The Eureka Cash Store this week
sold twelve tons of sheep pelts to S.
Daniels. representing the Norton
Tanning Company of San Francisco.
1t took four cars of our local railway
to carry them'to Palisade, and they
went out on to-day's train. A like
shipment of ten tons of pelts was
sold by the Eureka Cash Store to this
company and left Eureka on March
Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
Big Suit Filed

Tuesdays Elko Free says a com
plant was filed in the district court
at Elko this morning by Viola Car
RE Carmen Percy Burnett VS.. Jennie
C. Dunphy ct al, asking for a parti-
ton and sale of the personal prop
erty of the VIM. Dunphy estate near
Beowawe, Eureka County. The
plaintiff is a granddaughter of VIM.
Dunphy, who died in the nineties and
whose estate was valued at the time
of his death at nearly two million
dollars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zadow of
Tonopah. former residents of Eureka.
last week received the news of the
death of the wife of their grandson,
Frank Pepper. at Miami. Florida. on
April /. Besides her husband she
leaves a daughter nine years Of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15

Chicks 10c each, any quantity, eggs
Sit 0 per Is, $2.5 50 per 80, $500 per 100
from our heavy laying s. @. White Leg
horns. Big plant, lowest prices, best
stock. Circular free. Newton Poultry
Farm, Dept. %. Los Gatos, Gal. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
THE METAL MARKET

Fridays metal quotation.
Silver at New York 634 cents per ounee.
Copper at New York. $3.50.
Lead ct New York $7.87A a. $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15

Mr.. Greenwood realizing that the
end was near. expressed a wish that
he be laid to rest here, and his re-
mains were brought to Eureka from
Auburn, California, by Friday train.
They were accompanied by his wild
ow and children, and his brother
John Greenwood, and sister, Mrs.
Hoffelt. Being a former member of
the Knights of Pythias order, the
body upon its arrival here was taken
to the Knights of Pythias hall, from
where the funeral is being held this
afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
DEATH OF c. S. GREENWOOD
Passes Away at Auburn, Califor-
MIA, and Remains Brought to
Eureka for Burial

A telegram was received in Eureka
Monday by Dan Morrison announc-
ing the death of Charles Sutton
Greenwood at his home in Auburn,
California. on April 10. His death
was not unexpected. for it has been
known here for some time that he
was gradually failing and his passing
was only a matter of a short time.
About seven years ago he was at
tackedwith rheumatism that gradual
ly caused a hardening of the joints
and eventually an Justification that
made him perfectly helpless, causing
him to be bedridden for the past
four years.
Mr.. Greenwood came to Eureka in
the early SOS from Virginia City,
Nevada, when just a boy, and grew
to manhood here. The family then
moved to California. where he lived
for about IL years, marrying his
wife there before returning to Eu-
reka in 1904. He shortly after moved
his family to Prospect and worked in
the mines there, in the meantime
doing some prospecting for himself.
In the Summer of 1905 Mr.. Green
wood, Dan Morrison and the late
Eugene Geraty relocated the ground
and commenced development work
on what is now known as the Wind
fall group of mines. about four miles
south of Eureka. Only about one
weeks dead work was done on one
of the claims when a small stringer
of r led to a large bunch of high
grade. some of the first of this ore
assaying $476 in gold, 81 ounce in
silver, and II per cent in lead. In
less than a year they shipped ore
valued at $50, 900, when the property,
then consisting of six claims, was
sold to Chicago parties for $500. 900
in cash.
Charley Greenwood will be remem-
bered with a warm feeling of friend
ship by many Eureka people. for
during his early residence here, and
later when he engaged in mining he
was found to be honorable and up
right and had an indomitable will and
energy that few possess. When good
fortune came to him financially, all
who knew him intimately were glad
of his good luck, and when the news
of his failing health was known here.
and that his ailment was an incurable
one, there were many expressions of
regret.
Shortly after selling out here Mr..
Greenwood went to Auburn. Calf
ornia, and purchased a home, where
he and his family have since resided.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three children ranging in age
from Z to IL years, two daughters,
Ruth and Beatrice, and son, Elmer;
his mother, Mrs. Eva j. Greenwood,
and brother, John T. Greenwood. of
Auburn; and two sisters, Mrs. H.
Hoffelt of Sacramento, and Mrs. E.
j. Smith of Roseville.
He was a native of Virginia City,
Nevada, and aged Al years, 10
months and 81 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15
APRIL 10. 1919
c BREvIrIES.

with friends at San Francisco
The Rev. E. H. Price of Elko will
hold religious services at the Episco-
pal church in Eureka on Monday
evening, April II.
Mrs. Rose Biggio was an an arrival
by Friday train from San Francisco,
where she has been visiting with
friends for the past three months.
George H. Carter was in town sew
eral days this week from the summit
attending to legal matters in connec-
ton with the settlement of the Sam
Carter estate.
Sheriff James Mackey and District
Attorney N. P. Morgan returned at
midnight Monday from a two-day
auto trip to the north end of the
county on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thatcher, of
Union. Eureka County. entertained
a large number of their friends at
the Bradley Opera House in Elko
Tuesday night at a dancing party.
Frank Romano. formerly of Dia-
mond valley, who is now located
with his family at Oakland, Califor-
MIA, was an arrival by Fridays train
to attend to some business matters
here.
County Recorder Edgar Father
left by this mornings train on a
short business trip to the western
part of the State. During his abb
sence his brother, Harry Father,
will be in charge of the Recorders
Office.
The SENTINEL learns that Mrs.
Mary Ann Halstead of Duckwater
was quite severely injured at her
home there last week by being kicked
by a horse. She was found in the
stable severely injured, having been
kicked on the ankle by one Of the
animals.
Frank Pastorino left Friday norm
ing in his auto for Elko and was &C
companied by his sisters, Mrs. Fred
Bartine and Miss Frances, and Mrs.
John Venturino. Miss Frances is
thought TO be threatened with ap-
pendicitis and went over to Elko for
an examination regarding her case.
Albert McGinty, an architect of
Elko, autoed into Eureka last Sun
day accompanied by Frank Winzell
and his sister, Miss Kathryn. They
were here to look over and inspect
the Winzell residence on Mob Hill,
with view to taking it down and re-
building it on the Winzell ranch in
Garden valley.
While the cold and stormy wealth
er the forepart of the week some
what interfered with juggling opera
tons. two jiggs at the Williamsburg
on Adams Hill and two jiggs at the
Jackson mine dumps on Ruby Hill
have been working this week. 1t is
understood several more jiggs will
be put to work on other properties
here soon.
C. L. Broy, who has been winding
up his business affairs in Eureka
since giving up the post Office here,
left by to-day's train for Elko.
where he and his wife will make a
short visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank German, before continuing on
to San Francisco, where they will
probably take up there residence for
the present.
Frank Romano, Jr., returned to
Eureka this week from a six weeks
trip through Lincoln County. Ne
vada, where he went with a view to
locating and engaging in ranching
and stock raising. He was very much
pleased with conditions in the south
ern portion of the State and will pro-
baby settle there with his family
this Summer.
Bernard Damele came into Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-15

At Goldfeld, Nevada. April 4, 1915, to the
of Thomas Spracklin, q daughter.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
$4,000 FIRE ON
THE EASTERN Shore
Pocomoke City Threatened
by Blaze Which Damages
Factory and Dwellings
FLAMES SPREAD
HALF A MILE

POCOMOKE. Md. June 24.-Poco-
moke was thrown into a state Of ex-
citement yesterday afternoon by
$4,000 FIRE which threatened to de-
stroy all the southeast portion of the
town. The blaze started in the former
basket factory warehouses OF Hall and
Company, but now owned by Francis
NJ. Wilson and used as a storehouse
for lumber. The structure, which
was OF framework filled with lumber,
was wiped out.
Some OF the houses and St. Johns
Church (colored). which were ahlaze,
are fully half-mile from the factory.
The principal loss Is that OF the
factory and lumber Of Mr.. Wilson:
the pumping station also suffered.
as did n schooner lying at the adjoin-
ing wharf
The damaged residences we're:
On Laurel street-Asbury Dryden.
A. Walls. Alexander Fries, II. Tarr
and Charles S. Ellis.
Clark avenuc-Crtis Tull, n. Civ
ans. T. r Miller, p. White. I. T. Stur-
gis and d. Shaw.
~ NJ. Ross. G. r. Barnes. A. W.
.Cramer |. w. Burton and Miss Anna
Davis.
Fourth street,. Rodbell. william
Mason. r. Matthews, r. Phillips and
ST. Johns Church
Hancock street--A number Of houses
occupied by colored people.
| The origin Of the FIRE Is unknown
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
zoo TO STUDY At
SUMNER SCHOOL
Session Will Open in Wo-
mems College, at Newark,
on Monday
TUITION FREE TO
STATE TEACHERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 24.-With
prospects Of at least 200 students the
fourth session Of the Delaware Col
lege Summer School will open on
Monday and will close August 4. The
courses offered are designed 10 meet
the needs Of teachers. Tuition is
free to Delaware teachers and those
from other States will be charged a
nominal fee of So. Because Of the
work of remodeling the old dormi-
tory building most OF the classes and
activities in connection with the
school will he held at the Women's
College. Professor Mary E. Rich will
be dean of women.
Or. Samuel c. Mitchell president.
will teach history; Professor George
IS Counts director and teacher OF psy-
chology and education Miss Huldah
Brust of the Girls High School Fred
erick. Nd. methods Of teaching Sup
erintondent James 4. Carroll OF Kent
county schools, geography and meth
ods Leyton C. Carter international
relations; Professor Elisha Conover,
Latin; Superintendent Elmer L. Cross
OF New Castle county schools. elemen-
tarY grammar; Professor George r.
Dutton. English composition and lit
erature: Superintendent Z. J Har-
desty of Sussex county schools. ele-
mentary arithmetic and methods;
William J. McAvoy. physical train
ing; Raymond r. Pailthorpe. agricul-
ture; Professor Howard K. Preston,
algebra and advanced arithmetic; DR..
Raymond c. Reed. physiology; A. ed
ward Rhodes Of the Wilmington High
Schools drawing; Professor Mary H.
Rich. education: Professor Clarence
A. Short. geometry and plane trigo-
nometry: Edward n Vallandigham
art and teaching Of English cOmposb
tion: DR. Ernest c. Vaughn, history
land civicg
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
NniinnaI Leapne.

crossing rapidly. Other work is pro-
crossing well, Mr. Hance says, and
number of other plans and contracts
are under consideration, but are not
in shape TO be given out.
Announcement is made Of the in
tention of the Pyrites Company to
build another teaching house at a
cost of about $4,000 and other build
ings which will make a total invest
ment of about 100000. Extensive
building operations are also being
carried on by the Wilmington Steel
Company. Among the new build
ings TO be erected by this company
is n new bunk house for the accom-
mOdatiOn OF ninety-siX men. Scarcity
OF houses is declared TO be the cause
OF this construction. the men en-
ployed being. in many cases. unable
to obtain houses at reasonable rents
Extensive landscape operations are
being carried out in connection with
the construction OF an addition 10
the residence of II. G. Haskell. at
Pennsylvania avenue and Mount
Salem Lane. The new addition will
cost about $4,000 A garage and SER
NdHAN NuaA ANAo dArU VIII UN NUn-
structed at a cost OF about $4,000
Plans are under way for construc-
ton Of a dwelling by John T. Per-
kins. contractor and builder, on the
south side of Twenty-sixth street,
near Tatnall, to cost $4,000.
Fred Wickstrom is contemplating al
terations to No. 1903 Market street
at a cost OF about $500. Salvatore
Cantero is planning the erection OF
store at the corner of Third and
Lincoln streets. A permit taken out
during the week calls for an eXpen-
diture OF $4,000. Construction OF
three new dwellings at Nos. 2621-23-
25 Jefferson street is planned by
John ]. Cassidy. George W. Raud-
man will make alterations to the
property OF George Booker. at Fourth
and Walnut streets to cost $4,000.
The building will be remodelled so
as TO provide stores on Fourth street
with a garage in the rear.
Three new houses being erected
at Nos. 400-2-4 West Thirtieth street.
by James p. Jones, contain many
attractive features OF construction.
The buildings contain apartments OF
four rooms on each Of the two floors.
entrance being obtained by separate
doors on the ground floor. II is pro-
posed to rent these for about SIS a
month.
Contract for a one-story addition "a
No. 613 Shipley street has been lei
to Alfred Downward by Mrs. J w
Deakyne The improvement will cost
about S400.
Alterations to the property at Sixth
and Church streets are planned at a
cost OF $4,000.
A $1,000 residence for William A.
Joslyn OF the DUPONT Company. is
planned at Pennsylvania avenue. west
of Rodney street. Leon Wilde Craw-
fcrd is the architect. The new build
ing will be OF stucco and brick con-
struction. semi-colonial m architec-
! lture, with wide porches at the ends.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Church Gets part OF
MRS. SHORTS ESTATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 24.-The
will Of Mrs. Daniel Short, Of LAUREL
who died in the Jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia last Saturday morning,
has been dled with Register oliver d.
Robinson and letters have been grant
ed to the executor, Woodburn Martin.
of this town.
Mrs. Short leaves an estate valued
at more than $4,000. Among those
remembered in the will are: Joshua
Horsey Ellegood. son of DR.. Robert
Ellegood. OF Delmar. to whom was
left eight shares Of the capital stock
Of the Peoples National Bank OF
Laurel second son, George, in
herits two shares Of the capital stock
Of the First National Bank. OF this
town. and 81 600 worth of stock Of the
Ebenburg Coal Company of Pennsyl-
vania.
To Sarah Catharine Cooke. daugh-
ter OF Howard J. Cooke, of this town.
IS lett several iclicS ana nltcen
shares OF Delaware Railroad stock.
Mrs. Cooke falls heir TO 5000 in cash
and all OF the valuable paintings and
household effects.
Daniel Kemp Short. little grandson
Of her husband, and son OF Minos o.
Short. OF this town, is left 5000 and
her wedding ring Others who are
beQueathed small sums and house
hold furnishings are: Mrs Cora II.
Magee, of near Laurel; Mrs. Walter
Morris. Of Dover; Mrs. Levin Dali, of
Cambridge. Md; Miss Bertha Giles. a
neice, OF Seaford She bequeathed
unto her husband all the crops on her
| farms not converted into money.
The mass OF the fortune, however
is left 10 tho trustees Of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, diocese OF
Delaware, and all OF the property
personal and real. not bequeathed ia
those mentioned above will be sold
and placed in trust Tho revenue will
20 10 pay the expenses OF st. Phillips
Church, Of Laurel.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

II you were-to ask hundred kids
what fish had they caught the most
OF the answer would more than like
ly be the perch. So II is and has
been with hundred" and tens Of
thousands Of older fishermen
The perch takes rank perhaps as
the most prolific fish found in our
waters today. He responds readily
TO the little boy fishing with a pin
and thread in the park ponds OF the
great cities.
Chugging for pike along the great
lakes generally finds the perch ready
and willing 20 take the minnow. dead
or alive. to increase the catch of the
chugger Casting with either live
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
WAR Will NOT Close
The A. |. BALL PARKS

War with Mexico will have no ef-
feet upon the playing schedule Of
the American League Of professional
baseball clubs. according to Presi-
dent Ban Johnson.
When Vera Cruz was occupied in
April, 1914, and war with Mexico
loomed up as a certainty Johnson
said the parks would close. John
son explained his change of mind
by saying that since the public had
heard and read so much about the
war news an actual disturbance in
Mexico will not cause much commo-
lion.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
Star of Reds Pitching Staff Bats
AT Dizzy Clip in the Pinches

man. In fact, Manager Herzog re-
CARDS him as his most competent
pinch hitter. even though he is a
pitcher. Moreover Mitch is a demon
baserunner and winning ulaver
from the initial bell.
Success attended the young south
paws curving from the moment he
donned Red spangles. but he didn't
really start TO hit that pill until Nav
20. Three days later he went 10 left
held and speared a putout while play-
ing one inning.
The following afternoon he played
the same garden from the second 20
inc ninth inning and made two hits in
three times up. Defensively he grab
bed the only fly he could reach. Then
he knocked off work as an outpost and
May 25 again pitched. tumbling the
Cubs TO 4. He made two hits in
four times up. May 2S he batted for
Herzog in the ninth and singled.
sending over the tying and winning
runs in a 3-to-2 victory over Chicago.
On the following day Mitchell
pitched his mates to a five-hit 6-to-1
triumph over Pittsburgh. Then he
went out and played left field for a
while the next afternoon. The follow
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
3-IEAR old DRINKS LYE
FOR WATER: MAY RECOVER

SELBYvILLE, Del, June 24.-Mis-
taking a can OF lye for water. s-year-
old Arthur Bradford the son OF Frank
Bradford, is in a serious condition
with his throat and mouth badly
burned.
The child became thirsty. and go
ing 10 the pump to get drink. saw
the vessel containing lye and water
in the pump box He drank some of
the contents before his screams
brought his parents. Hope is given
of his recovery
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
DR.. WHO MET CARRANZA
Will Lecture ON MEXICO

Or, John Willis Slaughter. who re-
Gently returned from Mexico where
he had an interview with General Car
rama will lecture on Mexico in the
open air theatre, Arden, at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. DR..
Slaughter lived in Mexico for num-
Der of years. He is the founder and
editor Of the Sociological Review"
former secretary Of the Sociological
Society lecturer at the University Of
London, and a member of its Uni
versity Extension STAFF.
Those who have had the pleasure
OF hearing Dr. Slaughter on other
occasions. agree that he is an elo-
quent speaker and that his argu-
ments are convincing and logical. II
is expected that large number OF
people from Philadelphia and VIII
mington will hear the lecture.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
TO LIGHT STAFFORD STREET.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. June 24.-At a
special meeting OF the Seaford Town
Council for the purpose OF taking ac-
tion on the proposed paving OF High
street from the railroad bridge TO the
Sussex Hotel Council decided TO have
survey made, and after consulting
with the engineer in charge OF the
building Of the DUPONT boulevard. will
advertise for bids for the work. Coun-
Gil is unanimously in favor Of the inn
provement.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

ders much sport to the hook and
line fisherman, is evidenced by the
fact that the different State hsh COM
missions have planted millions,
Perch as rule run In schools and
for this reason the still-hsher who
gets into one Of these schools gen
orally makes big haul, while the
fly fisherman often takes them three
at a crack.
Bait with small minnows Is your
hrst bet; angleworms. pieces Of fish
and orawiish come next. Fish either
from shore or boat as you choose.
Most any line will do. and, II still
fishing, use little sinker a bobber
and hook from 10 should be
about right.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

minnows or spoons, still-fshlng
with worms, fishing through the ice
or even casting the fly will result In
the catching OF the perch
The yellow perch is the member
We have particular reference to. as
his habitat is not confined TO a re-
stricted area, as is the white brother
The white perch come in from the
sea and are taken in the eastern wa
tcrs that flow into the Atlantic.
Perch are easily located They
like water over gravel and stony
bottoms along the streams and the
shallow portions Of the lakes and
ponds
That perch are regarded as good
eating fish as we'll as one that rem
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
nIlNs oE rHE MEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Satur-
day. June II to Friday, June s3,
inclusive. only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF games Of five innings
or more are included In the table.
l.,,nrfcnr. Tnunur