The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28

JULY ss, 1917
BREvITIEs.

GCCCo0OA y" A&OOROA "
Wednesdays train on an official visit
TO the north end of the county.
Seraphine Rogantini and Nemisio
Fibbiolo were visitors in Eureka
Thursday from Duckwater and
Hamilton.
Wilbur j. Lucey and his sisters.
Misses Agnes and Anna. returned
Tuesday from a several days visit
at Ely. They made the trip by auto
and report their outing to have been
a most enjoyable q.
A letter was received this week
from Angus McNaughton of Ruby
Hill. who recently enlisted in the
service, stating that he was in the
cavalry and then stationed at a mill
tary station in Kansas.
A. J. Stinson. State Mining Inspect
or, was an arrival from Austin We'd
nesday and put in Thursday here
visiting a number of our mines. He
is on an official tour of the different
mining camps of Nevada and left
Friday for Ely.
Walter Handley returned to New
ark Valley last Sunday with his bride
and autoed into Eureka Monday for
a brief visit. While on their honey
moon trip they visited Salt Lake City,
the Yellowstone Park, and other
points of interest.
The local railway company had a
force of Is men working Sunday and
Monday on the Garden Pass Summit
and at Mineral Station, where the
roadbed was damaged last week by
the flood waters gathered from the
recent heavy rain storms.
C. X. Clark, formerly of Buckhorn
but now connected with the Mason
Valley Mines Company at Thompson,
Nevada. was an arrival here last
Sunday and has been engaged during
the week in making an examination
of several mining properties in this
district.
ID. E. Sayre, accompanied by G. c.
Griggs. a mining engineer of Eureka.
Utah. were arrivals from Salt Lake
by auto last Sunday. They spent
Monday in making an examination
of the Silver Common property on
Prospect mountain, upon which Mr..
Griggs will make a report.
Senator L. r. Thatcher and Wade
Armstrong autoed up from Union
Thursday and went over to Four
mile canyon in the Diamond range
for a further examination of some
copper prospects upon which they
are having development work done.
They are quite enthusiastic over the
showing made.
Mrs. Ed Bergman of Prospect
while putting a stovepipe in place on
a shed roof last Monday afternoon
had the misfortune to accidentally
fall and break her left arm above
the wrist. DIR. Roberts was called
and set the broken arm and she is
now reported to be doing as well as
possible under the circumstances.
d. States, manager of the Eureka
Theatre, received a handsome new
Nelson piano from Salt Lake last
week. 1t was moved into the theatre
Saturday and was used for the first
time on Sunday evening. Besides
being ar ornament, it has a good
musical tone, with depth and vibra-
ton qualities that are only found in
the higher grade instruments.
J.. A. Gilbert, Paul Ferrari and
Serafino Biglieri autoed up from
Pine Valley Thursday to attend to
some business matters in Eureka.
Mr.. Gilbert continues optomistic
regarding dry farming in this
section of Nevada. AS an illus
tration of this method he says he has
already this season cut the alfalfa
from an experimental piece of ground
measuring three-fifths of an acre that
produced one and a quarter tons of