The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tognoni re-
turned home by Mondays train from
amonth's visit with their son. Joseph,
at Goldfeld.
Rev. E. H. Price of Elko was an
arrival by Mondays train and held
religious services in the Episcopal
Church in Eureka that evening.
Thursdays heavy snow fall will no
doubt cause q postponement OF the
sheep shearinR operations that had
been planed to commence at Dia-
mond Station and Oak Station about
the first of next week.
Thomas Dixon. one of the apprais-
ers of the j. p. Raine estate, re-
turned from Elko and Pine valley by
Fridays train. The appraisement
of the estate was completed this week
and a report covering this matter is
about ready to be presented in court.
A. C. Florio returned home to Eu-
reka Monday from a trip south to
the country below Typo. He found
that his several bands of sheep that
Wintered down there had escaped
any of the deep SHOWS and had come
through in good condition. His
sheep are now being driven north.
Arthur, Fred and Miss Josephine
Venton, who brought the remains of
their mother here for burial. re-
turned home by Saturdays train,
Arthur going to Nina, Nevada, and
Fred and his sister to Glen Ellen.
California. While here they visited
with friends at Ruby Hill and Eu-
reka.
Thomas r. Clifford arrived in Eu-
reka last Saturday from his home at
Glendale, Nye County. He came
through in his Case auto and suc-
ceeded in getting w Pinto summit
with his car after quite a struggle in
the deep snow still on the mountain,
and his auto was the first one to
come ver this summit this Winter.
C. E. Whitesides and Frank Rus
sell of the Whiteside Dental Company,
who have been practicing their pro-
fession in Eureka for the past ten
days. left for Elko by to-day's train.
They expect to make regular trips
into Eureka in the future. due no.
tice of which will be given in the
SENTINEL. The firms professional
card appears in this issue.
Abe Laird. in charge of two bands
of sheep belonging to w. A. Moore
of Newark valley. came into Eureka
Thursday night for supplies. The
sheep are on their way home from
the south and succeeded in getting
over the Antelope summit before
Thursdays big snow storm struck
them, and are now near DEVILS Gate,
about 10 miles west of Eureka.
From Thomas Dixon who returned
from Elko Friday it is learned that
County Commissioner j. M. Requa of
Palisade has sufficiently Gov red
from the operation which he under
went in an Elko hospital last week to
leave that institution, and he is now
quartered in an Elko hotel regain
ing his strength and expects to be
able to return to Palisade shortly.
James Morrison of Antelope valley
was in town Wednesday. He re-
ports that a coyote recently attacked
one of his sheepherders and a dog
while out on the range. and from its
actions he thinks there is little doubt
but that the coyote had the rabies.
The herder was without a gun, but
succeeded in killing the coyote with
a rock after the dog had about worn
the animal out.
Two expert "steeple jackers"' were
arrivals here by Mondays train to
repair and put in order the big
smokestacks Of the Richmond Eureka
Mining Company on Ruby Hill that