davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

preacher with the noncihalance of a prince bestowing largess, and, having relieved himself Of this ncuMs, at once began the plealaurable task of making love to Edna.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Tom PowelFs Minstrels Coming.
 One of the best shows that delight all minkind is the Mastrels, and the Auditorium will house the famous Tom Powel's Peerless Minstrels for three days soon, on March goth 2lst and 22nd at reasonable prices
 This is an excellent white organlz- alton and one that is fairly well known 10 Hot Springs theater goers, as NIT. Powell has been seen here on scvenll previous occasions. The Pcwe, Minstrels have received the praise of the best papers in the comn- t.y.
 The Tom Powells niinstrels will give excellent satisfaction in every particular
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Tho papils of st Mlchael's School. Coed Shepherd Convent, on Malvern avenue. will give an entertainment on Monday evening. March 18th at 7:50 o'clock. Friends of the Institution and the public generally are cordially ia- vited to attend. Admission 25c. Cftl-
 dsen 10c. 3-10-3ts-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The committee on tay day of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, de- sires 10 express its deep appreciation to the ehaperonos and young Indies who lent their willing and earnest services to make the functio9( bril- liant success
 DR. AG HARTMAN
 Chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11
GET SING LAUNDRY.
. qO7 Central AVe

January %. Chinese New Year have been in the >laundry business here 91 years.
 GET SING.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Let Biggs do your painting and saye yourself a world E worry and trou' ble. 71S Central avenues Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

SAFETY FIRST-ThEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 1tOY.
 Advt. tl-29-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

Dr. ]. F. Merritt. caIls answered day or night. Office phone All. res tdenee 426. No. 370h Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-11

We make our own ice cream. R. G. Morris Drug. Co 2.28-tf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
October ~, 1917

Location Certificate of the Aviator
and Aviator mine No. l by j. F. Nc
Laughlin. R. w. Zadow and Alice
Fechyew. Recorded October %.
Angelo Berrolo and Demenica Ber-
rolo to Manuel Aguirre-Deed to lot
No. Z in block IS of the town of Eu-
reka. together with all improvements
located thereon. including frame
hotel building and outhouses. and
known as and called the Bureau
Hotel. and all hotel equipment, fur
niture and other personal property.
Consideration $4,000. Recorded Octo-
Der %. 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Two months work are now COM
pleted and as usual the last week was
taken up with examinations.
We have our annual play on hand
again. 1t is a three act comedy
called THE Strange Adventures Of
Miss Smith," The different casts
have been chosen and work has been
commenced 10 earnest in order to
make an enjoyable event for the peo-
pie on Thanksgiving Day.
Velma Reynolds of the Sophomore
class was absent last Monday due to
sickness.
Raymond Pastorino of the Fresh
man class was absent Friday. He
went to Newark.
Charles d. Bulla, d. D., of Nash
vile, Tennessee. was a very welcome
visitor to the school Friday. He took
a couple of pictures of the High
School Students at noon for souvenirs
of his visit, and addressed the Stu
dent Body in the assembly hall at
one o'clock. His talk was very in
teresting and he brought out many
unrealized facts to the students. He
told us of the large problems which
would be in the hands of the coming
generation after the great war ques-
ton was settled. and made us remem-
Der that having this task in hand we
must be able to do it when that time
comes. We enjoyed his talk i'm
mensely and hope that we shall have
the pleasure of having him with us
again.
RoBERT LAIRD. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
ShalO Demonstration Plant

Elko Independent: A little plant
for the extraction of oil and other
products from shale is under con-
struction by Oscar Streeter. who has
been experimenting along this line
for a number of years. With Mr..
Streeter's plant an extraction of
about 80 gallons of oil to the ton of
shale is secured. His amonio sui
phate extraction is also about the
same as that secured in the Govern
ment laboratories. according to re-
cent bulletins.
According to last reports put out
by the Government the oil content of
the Elko Shale is greater than is
found in any other shale in the Uni
ted States.
Mr.. S~treeter's plant, while small.
will serve to demonstrate to any per-
son interested that the oil can be ex-
tracted profitably. He expects to
have it ready for operation in about
a week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Ore Shipments This Week

The following carload shipments
of ore have been shipped over the
local railway from Eureka to the
Salt Lake smelters this week:
Three cars by Repetto & Pastorio
from the Distinction mine on Pros
pect mountain.
Two cars of speiss by the Richmond
Eureka Company from the Eureka
Con. Stag dump.
Five cars by the Eureka-C roesus
Company from the Connolly mine on
Prospect mountain.
Three cars by j. H. Jury from the
Phenix mine on Ruby Hill.
Three cars by Charles Minoletti
from Hamilton.
Three cars by Eureka-N Nevada
Mining Company from the Lucid
tuffa mine on Prospect mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
War Notes Of Eureka Boys

A telegram received in Eureka
Thursday from Joseph Tognoni. 9
Eureka boy who left here recently
credited to Nye County. states that
he was discharged from the army or
October "a for disability and had al.
ready left Camp Lewis. He has Sc
cured employment in a studio at Ia
coma. Washington. and expects TO re-
main there. 1t is understood he wal
disqualified owing to defective eye
sight.
A letter received in Eureka Thurs
day from Frank Nostrosa stated thai
rs boys of the AID squadron located
at Dayton. Ohio. had volunteered
for service in France, and that he
and Theodore Johnson were among
the volunteers. A telegram received
later stated that he and johnson
were leaving for New York on Octo-
Der 26.
Herbert Burdick. Stanley Fine and
Dan Nostrosa. Jr., have been notified
by the District Board at Reno that
their papers asking for exemption
from military service had been mis-
laid, and could not be found. They
were instructed to prepare and for
ward Immediately new sets of papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Tax Rate Reduced Seven Cents

County Auditor Edgar Father this
week received word from the Nevada
Tax Commission that after going
over the Assessment Roll for Eureka
County, a reduction of sever cents
on each 500 valuation of the county
rate would give sufficient funds for
county purposes for the year 1917.
This leaves the State and County
rate. outside the town of Eureka,
81. 6235; and inside the town of Eu-
reka. $2.0435. With the reduction
of 80 cents taken off for electric
lighting, this makes a reduction of
the rate inside the town of Eureka
of 81 cents on the 500 valuation.
The Assessment Roll is now being
extended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
EUREMs RED CROSS CHAPTER

AT a meeting of the Red Cross
Chapter held Wednesday evening 16
were present. The work Is continued
vigorously. as the the following list
Of completed made-up garments
and knitted wear will show: One
dozen nightengales. 2 dozen bed robes.
IL pairs of bed socks. 2 dozen hot
water bottle covers. GA scultetus
(many-tailed bandage). three sweat
ers, 2 mua1ers, 2 pairs of socks and
6 pairs Of wristlets cover the list
of completed articles sent by Eureka's
branch of Red Cross workers to the
Reno Chapter by to-day's train.
A business meeting will be held
next Wednesday evening when all
members are urgently requested to
be present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Vaudeville Monday Night

An entertainment will be given at
the Eureka Theatre on Monday even
ing, October 20. by the Beeson fam
lily, which is a combined show-three-
in-one drama. vaudeville and trained
animals. A show of merit without
vuIgarity that will please all. The
admission charge will be 80 cents for
adults and 25 cents for children, and
the performance will commence at
s o'clock Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Next Eureka Quota
To Leave November 9Th

The Eureka County Board received
word to-day from the Adjutant Gen.
eral that Eureka County'snex quota
Ior the training camp at American
Lake. consisting Of Ave men. would
entrain on November 9th.
On account of the cases pending
before the District Board at Reno
the names of the men to go out from
tnls county on November 9Th cannot
pe given out at this time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
HEARING OF WATER PROTESTS

State Engineer Scruehsm Conducts Hear
ings in Six Cases Here Last Monday
j. G. Scrugham. State Engineer,
conducted a number of hearings of
water applications at the Court house
in Eureka on Monday of this week.
The entire day was consumed in tax
ing testimony in the following mat
ters:
Two applications of Domingo
Recatume for waters of Summit and
Wittekin springs. each protested by
Edgar Sadler as agent of the r.
Sadler estate, and the Eureka Land
& Stock Company.
Application of Margaret Delaney
for waters of Steel springs, protest
ed by E. Sadler as agent of R. Sadler
estate, and the Eureka Land & Stock
Company.
Application of Pete Edera for
waters Of Poison Canyon spring, pro-
tested by Angelo Depaoli. Compro-
missed.
Application of Frank Sigarini for
waters of Mining Canyon Spring,
protested by Nick Ratio. and vii.
liam Laird as agent of the Newark
Mill & Mining Company.
Application of Thomas Dixon for
waters of Mt. Hope tunnel; protest
ed by the heirs of the Thomas Wren
estate.
These matters were all taken un.
der advisement by the State Engin'
eer. who will make personal inspec.
tons and receive further evidence in
most cases before rendering a de.
cision.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Notes of Former Eurekans

Tonopah Times: Sergeant w. G.
Walker. of the Nevada State Police.
will leave Saturday morning with
his mother. Mrs. w. G. Blair. for
the coast. where Mrs. Blair will en-
ter the st. Helena sanitarium. Mrs.
Blair has been in poor health for
some time and believes that a months
treatment at St. Helena will greatly
benefit her health.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27

with the old timers about the days
of gold. This morning he took the
train for his home in Nashville.
Tennessee. leaving with the SENTINEL
his good wishes for the happiness
and prosperity of Eurekans, young
and old.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Death of Infant Child

The two-weeks' old daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Minoletti of Eureka
passed away at the family home early
last Sunday morning, and the little
one was laid to rest the following
afternoon in the family plot in the
Catholic cemetery. relatives and
friends assisting in the burial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27

Options Taken On Mining Properties
1t is understood that w. A. Barnes
of San Francisco has taken options
on the McNaughton mines. known
a the Williams group, on Prospect
mountain, and the property of the
old Farmers Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
ORE RATES TO SHELTERS

A. Moore, our local railway agent,
furnishes the SENTINEL with the fol-
lowing schedule showing the present
rate on ore from Eureka, Nevada, to the
smelters at Murray or Midvale, Utah,
which includes the transfer charges at
Palisade:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all those
who rendered US any kindness or as
sistance during the illness and death
of our beloved little daughtere
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH MNOLETTr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1917
C BREvIrIEs.

train for a trip to San Francisco.
Twenty head of broken horses are
offered for sale. See advertisement
in another column.
Charles De Almond Of Elko, the
surveyor, spent several days in this
section the first of the week.
ULYSSES LAM and Lou Englert au-
toed over from Elko Friday and re-
NAMED in Eureka over night.
w. ]. Kelsey and A. w. Lambert
Of Winnemucca. Nevada. were auto
visitors in Eureka last Monday.
The Eureka Cash Store received
two carloads of flour this week. and
a like shipment of -four is due to
arrive next week.
County Recorder Edgar Father
and his bride returned home by Fri
DAYS train from their honeymoon
trip to California.
Judge Peter Breen returned Thurs
day from Austin where he has been
holding a term of the Lander Coun-
ty district court.
Mrs. r. j.. Reid returned by to-
days train to her home at San Mateo,
California, after a couple of months
visit here with Mr.. Reid.
H. G. Wedekind returned by auto
Tuesday from his trip to California
and has gone to work as carpenter
at the Connolly mine on Prospect
mountain.
Miss Eileen Breen, teacher of the
school at Carlin, returned home by
Tuesdays train on account of the
school there being closed due to the
prevalence of scarlet fever at that
place.
DIR. Mabel X. Young and her as
sistant. Miss Alma Woods, returned
to Eureka last Sunday for a short
professional visit. An advertisement
regarding their stay here ispublished
in another column of to-day's SEN
TINEL.
Mrs. L. w. Hope and little daught-
err arrived in Eureka by Tuesdays
train from her home at Chattanooga.
Tenn. They will spend the Winter
here with Mr.. Hope. who is superin-
tendent of the Eureka-Ho mines
on Adams Hill.
Isaac 7. Handley returned home
Tuesday from a trip East with a ship
ment of lambs sold in the Omaha
market. Richard Gibson drove the
Handley car over to Elko to meet
him, and was accompanied by Mrs.
Handley. Mrs. James Hunter. and
Mrs. G. w. Leighton.
A large congregation assembled at
the Episcopal church in Eureka Tues
day evening to take part in the re-
ligious services conducted by Rev.
E. H. Price, who arrived here by
that days train from Elko. During
the services the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Littlefair was
christened.
A. B. Lightfoot. formerly princi-
pal of the Eureka schools. anu now
apracticing attorney of Ely. Neva-
da. accompanied by S. Herbert Will
Hams. manager of the Smoky Devel.
opment Company at Lane City. au.
toed into Eureka Monday and re-
manned here a couple of days looking
over the district.
Manuel Aguirre this week purchased
from Angelo Berrolo the Venezia
Hotel on South Main street. for
many years conducted here as the
Bureau Hotel. together with the
furniture, bar and fixtures and sup
plies in stock. Mr.. Aguirre and wife
nave already taken possession and
Will conduct the hotel
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
THE T MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations.
Silver a. New York S2A cents per ounce.
Lead at New York $3.50.
Copper not quoted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
THE MOVING PICTURES

On Sunday evening, October %.
Victor Moore will appear in the
great automobile photo comedy,
The Race" with Anita King. This
~photoplay is full of daring incident,
hair-raising episode. and thrilling
moments, and is founded on many
happenings which took place when
Anita Kingdrove an automobile alone
across the continent.
The comic reel. Drawing Blazes,"
precedes the above photoplay.
Commencing Friday evening, No
vember 2. the management of the
Eureka Theatre will change its film
service from the Paramount Com
pany to the World Film Corporation,
and on that evening 1.-The Feast of
Life."a drama of passion and in
trigue. will be presented with Clara
Kimball Young in the leading role.
The usual admission charge of rs
cents and Is cents will be continued
at the Eureka Theatre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
ALPS W ell That
~ Ends Well y

across the room from us is kind and
courteous to his wife, that she looks
years older than he does. No wonder
he admires women nearer his own
age"
"As for instance you." said Cliff a
little bitterly.
'If you like" laughed the girl,
flushing a little.
Across the room another conversa-
tion was taking place.
What a beautiful girl that is az
the table opposite" the man was say
ing to the woman with him.
Yes, isn't she lovely" the woman
agreed, her tired eyes lighting up
with interest. She's so fresh ana
sweet"
And such a cub" laughed the man.
why, Ronald, what do you mean?"
Her youth and beauty have spoiled
her. She will have to wake up some
day and 1t may not be pleasant for
her"
II hope she won't be unhappy" said
the woman gently. She's SO sweet
and girlish."
you're a saint. Mother" said the
man suddenly with feeling, "and then
proudly: IT don't believe that a single
person here would believe 1t IL !
called you that. You're as young as
any of them. I'll bet some of these
people think you're my wife,"
And as he spoke the little party
on the other side of the room rose to
go, and Cliff was helping the laughing
Beatrice into her evening wrap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
By JANE MCLEAN.

| oy JAN II MSl1C<AN-
Outside the air was sitting, but
under the cool awning, where plenty
! of electric fans made the air fresh,
there was laughter and gayety in
| plenty. A party Of four sat at one of
the tables complacently eating dinner.
Two of them were older people, and
one was a very young and very beau
tiful girl, who sat opposite a young
man. She was at the age where all
youth is arrogant, and she was well
aware of the fact that beauty makes
power, for she treated the youth afro
ciously.
Isn't she rude?" he asked laugh
ingly, turning to the older woman.
ticularly hard remark of the girls.
The boy was trying to carry the mat
ter off lightly, but there was an un-
dercurrent of feeling in his voice that
would have made 1t clear to any one
| that he was not hurt.
"Yes, she Is. Cliff, hopelessly rude.
Bee. what makes you act so?"
! because Cliff lets me-" the girl re-
turned airily. HE doesn't know the
first thing about keeping me in my
place"
We'll, I like that" said the bewil-
dered boy. IT didn't dream that you
would let anyone do that
That's because you don't know
me-" laughed the girl. And then her
| bantering voice was stilled in the in
tcISst of watching a couple that had
| just taken the table opposite them
F., The woman looked warm, but she was
eNquisitely dressed. In the rose-col-
ored lights she looked handsome and
nearly as youthful as the man, who
vas about thirty and very fine
looking. But a sharp glance would
have detected the wrinkles under her
eyes and Bee remarked caustically:
| There's one of those eternal mis-
| fits we read about so often. The
young man who marries a woman
much older than he is, and suffers the
consequences"
What consequences?" asked Cliff.
The girl laughed. why, already
his eyes are rowing about the room. :.
She did not say that he had been look
| ing over at their table, but her mean
! ing was all too plain and she was
quite right. for the man had looked
| over several times.
Bees aunt seemed uncomfortable.
| She knew that the girl was too we'll
bred TO start firtation, but never
| theless her love of admiration was so
apparent that the man would proba-
bly, not be frowned upon If he paid
her any attention. She did not want
Bee to treat Cliff the way she did.
either. She knew quite we'll that
Beatrice liked Cliff, but her love of
novelty made her careless. particu-
larly as she was we'll aware that no
amount of snubbing would keep him
from her side, and if she hurt him
too badly. a penitent little note was
sure to bring him back.
IAN older woman is a fool to marry
a young man." declared the girl de-
cidedly.
Haven't you any pity for her?"
asked Bees aunt. Mrs. Carstairs.
"Of course not; let her take care OF
her property If she wants to keep it,.
Beatrice, my dear" said her uncle.
speaking now Cor the first time. you
use no discretion at all in your re-
marks"
20, your old darling, You know
quite we'll that am right" the girl
returned with her spoiled little laugh.
"I hate to say so. but you can see
quite well that although the man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

1t was decidedly the prettiest
waist Helen had ever seen, but ii
was rather expensive. Nevertheless
she eyed it longingly, and the sales
woman said beguilingly:
Its really bargain for that
amount, madam, it has been reduced
from nine seventy-five
"Oh, 1t is a beauty" Helen agreed,
but ought not to pay eight dollars
for a waist. I had hoped to get
something for about five or six"
But this is so dressy," there is
nothing on the other tables nearly
as effective" the saleswoman re-
turned.
Il know that" agreed Helen
and as the saleswoman took out
her inevitable book and pencil,
Helen fingered once more the soft
crepe folds of shell pink with their
turquoise blue bands. 1t was really
the most charming combination.
1t wasn't until Helen reached
home that she noticed the little
tag attached to it that absolved
the owners of the store from any
obligation after the waist was
laundered. That made Helen con-
slider again. The waist was so ex-
pensive that she hated to think
that she must spend the money to
have it dry-cleaned every time she
wore it. And it was so delicate
that 1t would soil very easily. She
had thought, of course, she could
wash it, but with such an injunc-
ton against 1t, she really doubted
whether it could be done or not.
Something else claimed her atten-
ton at the time, however, and the
waist was temporarily forgotten.
Helen laid it away in her shirt
waist box among her sachets and
the weekend went by. Once she
thought of the waist just before
night, and she mentally decided to
take 1t back Monday morning, but
Sunday deadened this impuse, and
Monday brought so many new
things to do in its wake that she
forgot all about it. And so she put
the matter off day after day until
a week had slipped by.
The Smatter was finally brought to
her attention again by Bunty
Brown, who ran in to call one after
noon. Bunty was filled to the brim
with the new car Bill had bought,
and Helen felt a twinge of envy
posed of theirs. The next moment
she forgot all about it. however,
in a more interesting remark.
I've just had the most horrible
experience of q shirtwaist," i"
Bunty was saying. 1T had two col
ors and they all ran together the
first day it was washed. 1 nearly
cried, because I paid 81 for It,"
Il just bought one for 81 and
I've kept it a week trying to decide