The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-29
1HE EUREKA SENTINEL
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90. 1915
c BREvITIES.

Ool alOpR(o ~ 1917 y u w
believe is record mark in this Sec
ton.
A notice to c. F. Wittenberg re-
garding an Adams Hill mining prop
erty is published under New To-
Day."
A notice regarding permits for
grazing on the Toiyabe Forest Re-
serve is published in to-day's SEN
TINEL.
A gold stickpin with an initial en-
graved upon its face was found on
Main Street this week and awaits an
owner at the SENTINEL office.
Mrs. Claude Ford Of Eureka, who
is returning home from a recent trip
East, is reported at Palisade await
ing the breaking of the snow block
ade into Eureka by the local railway.
At the recent semi-annual exami-
nation for teachers held in Eureka,
Misses Eileen Breen and Estella Gia-
nola were successful in passing and
have been officially notified that they
have been granted primary certifi-
Gates.
Angus McNaughton came into Eu-
reka on horseback Thursday from
Monitor valley in Nye County. He
reports the fall of snow there heavier
than in Antelope valley and in and
about Eureka. but says he heard of
no cattle losses in that section.
Johnny Blair and Leo Lucey came
into Eureka from Antelope valley on
horseback Monday and remained in
town until Friday. They reported
about a foot of snow in that section
and stated that a good many of the
weak stock yer not making it very
well.
A band of some 1000 head of sheep
is reported to be hemmed in by from
one to two feet of snow in Antelope
valley near the Willows. about 80
miles west of Eureka. Even before
the last storm they were reported to
be without feed. and as it was
thought impossible to get them out,
a heavy loss seems most probable.
The name of the owner of this band
could not be learned.
Joe Rebaleati and Bob Kelly went
up to the Windfall mine last Tuesday
for a pulley and a piece of shafting.
They footed it and took along a
couple of handsled, to carry out the
shafting. They had a hard trip up.
but it was nothing compared to that
experienced in coming down with
their load. When they reached the
shearing pens about two miles above
town it was dark and they abandoned
their load and struck out for home.
reaching Eureka about 8 p. m.
Theodore Pastorino. the l7-year-
old son of Mrs. Kate Pastorino of
Eureka, who left here by last Satur-
days train with his brother-in-law,
Fred Bartine, for Reno, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. was
operated upon at a hospital in that
city shortly after his arrival there
Sunday. A telegram vas received
here shortly afterward stating that
the operation was successful and
that the young mans condition was
favorable.
John Romano, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Romano of Diamond valley,
was taken suddenly i'll last Saturday
night, and growing rapidly worse, a
messenger was sent to Eureka for
DR.. Roberts. Later DR.. Hood of
Elko was telegraphed for and left
Palisade Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on a special train. The train
was unable to get through to Garden
Pass summit where a sleigh from
the Romano ranch was awaiting the
Doctor, and it was necessary for the
conveyance to go down the road sew
eral miles to take the Doctor from
the train. The young man was
found to be suffering from impaction