davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
MAXIMUM LUMP COAL PRICES
Effective January 81 in Conform
ity With Nevada Fuel Ad- :
ministration Orders

An order fixing the prices of coal
and covering the entire State has
been issued by E. H. Walker, State
Fuel Administrator. effective Janu-
airy Il. 1918. The penalty for viola
ton of the fuel administrator order
is fine of not to exceed $4,000 or i'm
prisonment not to exceed two years.
The price in Eureka based on Utah
coal at $3.50 per ton f. o. b. mines is
$14.91 for curb delivery in bulk ton
lots; $l5.66 for curb delivery in sacks
ton lots. and 1891 for bulk sales at
car T. o. b. wagon.
The price of coal at Palisade and
Beowawe in bulk sales at car T. O.. b.
wagon has been placed at 1884 per
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
POWER SHEEP sHEARlNG PLANT
Handley Bros. Complete All Arrange
ments for Outfit to Shear 1900
Head Daily :

The Handy Bros. have decided to
erect a power sheep shearing plant
at the Charley Minoletti ranch, about
nine miles north of Eureka. recently
purchased by them. Fred X. Storm,
a representative Of the firm handling
these outfits. arrived from the East
by Tuesdays train and was taken
out to the ranch by Isaac Handley to
inspect the ground and to give d.
rections for the proper erection of
the plant, the machinery for which
has already been ordered. AS soon
as the lumber arrives the work of
erecting the building and corrals will
be commenced. and it is expected
that everything will be in readiness
to shear the Handley sheep with pow
er machines this Spring. Six ma
chimes are to besereeted now, and
these should shear an average of
1900 sheep daily. 1t is estimated the
plant will cost $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26

John E. Bray. State Superintend-
ent of Schools. states that as far as
his Office is concerned the limit has
been reached in the supply of Ne
vada teachers for schools in this
State. He added that the State De-
partment of Education gives prefer
ence to Nevada teachers. although
school principals have failed to CO.
operate in the matter. The State
Superintendent said that all Nevada
teachers of merit are now employed
and that occasionally it is necessary
to send outside the State to fill va
cancies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. January q, Robert War
wick and Mollie King will appear in
"All Man." a strong dramatic story
about a bevy of girls and a handsome
hero; two especially pretty heroines,
a dear old father. a railroad presi-
dent and something else worth seeing.
There is a tremendous railroad wreck
in which two passenger trains come
together when travelling fifty miles
an hour, and are destroyed. Then
there is a canoe that goes yer aprec-
ipice. several hundred feet high. and
many other thrills.
On Friday evening, February l..
Gail Kane will have the leading role
in Paying the Price," drama of
National scope. As practically all
of this picture was filmed in and
around Washipgtqpp. p. Gr it is not
hard to believe that the settings re-
produced ale surprisingly beautiful.
The introduction of President Wilson,
the inspiring scene of the departing
fleet, the torpedo practice. the de-
struction of a massive vessel. and a
gigantic explosion, provide sufficient
thrills for the most daring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
LOCAL RED CROSS WORK

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Local Red Cross Chapter
will be held at the home of Mrs. d.
States in the Eureka Theatre build
ing on Wednesday evening. January
80. at z o'clock.
Miss Mary Fraser. who has served
as Secretary of the Local Chapter
since its organization. is leaving Eu-
reka for an indefinite period and has
resigned this position. Mrs. A.
Fraser. Chairman of the Sewing Com
mittee, has also resigned. and an eff
fort will be made to fill these two Of
fees at the Wednesday evening bust
ness meeting.
The women and children through
out the country are organizing to
raise a fund by collecting salvage,
the proceeds of the sale of same to
be turned over to the Nevada Red
ICross to purchase supplies and ma
terial to be made up by its local
workers. Mrs. Rudolph Zadow, Mrs.
D. States. Mrs. A. C. Florio of Eu-
reka, and Mrs. J.G. Kitchen of Ruby
Hill have been appointed a committee
to receive and take care of all sal
wage collected until it is turned over
to the proper officers. The co-opera-
ton of each individual home here
and throughout the county is solicit
ted in the work of collecting all small
articles from the sale of which fund
can be realized to aid in Red Cross
work. This is a partial list of the
articles that Ear be saved:
Tin. lead and aluminium foil, col
lapsible paste and paint tubes. den
tai filings. old gold and silver and
broken bits of jewelry. aluminium
articles, all rubber articles, al tires,
tubes, rubber boots, bottles, cold
cream jars. typewriting supplies, as
carbon paper boxes, ribbon spool
boxes and ribbon spools. plated en-
blems. broken manicure implement
handles. silver handles. pewter parts.
silver or gold hat pins, silver Or gold
thimbles. napkin rings, tatting shut
ties, buckles or belts or watch fobs,
lead weights for coats, lead found in
badges. silver paper cutters. UNI
brella handles. old casters. old table
ware silver, spectacle rims, all nickel
articles, light or heavy brass articles.
anything in steel, plated or copper
articles, any pieces of rope. tops from
catsup bottles. and wine bottles, cleo
trio wires. sacks. leather articles.
lead pipes. and so forth.
MRS. CLARENCE JOHNSON,
Chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
Eureka Nevada Railway
Not Under GOV'mt Control

According to the San Francisco
Chronicle of January IS the short
railroad lines of the country do not
know whether McAdoo has taken
them over or not. So far as known
only one road has received an answer
on this point, and that is our own
local road. John E. Sexton. who is
general manager of this railroad,
received a telegram from McAdoo's
office on January Is informing him
that his line had not been taken over
by the Government.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
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:
Four cars by the Eureka-Holly
Company from the Holly mine on
Adams Hill.
Two cars of Stag by Tony Romano
from the Richmond dumps.
Four cars of speiss by the Rich
mond- Eureka Mining Company.
Three cars by C. L. Osterlund from
mines at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Eu-
reka, Nevada. Persons calling for any
of these letters will please say: "Adver.
tised," January 26. 1918.
Frank Nicolaurena f Barberenia
Sr Don Echeverra Montrose Emanuel
Mrs Kitty John d N McMillon
Rev ] Ryan 2 Ida Fanny Hicks
Michael II Kuryla A L Randolph
Frank Chiarle ] M Requa
Pastor Methodist Church Q
LAURA HOEGH. Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
CLASSIFICATION BY LOCAL BOARD
All Other Eureka County Classification
Expected to Be Completed by the
First Of Next Week


First Of Next Week
The questionnaires of % of 189
Eureka County registrants have been
classified by the Local Board into the
following classes:
Class One-Christian Nelson, Italo
Martinelli. Ralph Ferguson, Frank
Mcbride. Hiram Kitchen.
Class Four-Andy A. Pastorino,
Harry Webb. Andrew d. Crofut.
Eugene c. johnson.
Class Five -Yganco Perez, Peter
Erro. Jose Jainberena. Eusebyo Yri-
barren. John Petro, Alex Heguy,
Antonio Etcheverietta. Julian Dufur.
Petro Arbumie. Pierre Arranbide,
Yridoro Anchovena, Antoine Ygoa,
Fermin Espinal. Martin Esain.
All the above registrants have
asked for exemption on agricultural
grounds. ,atnisi o. z9nsosti
The classification made by the Lo-
cal Board does not affect the claims
of registrants before the District
Board.
The Local Board now expects to
complete its classification of all the
other Eureka County ~registrants by
the first of next week and send them
to the District Board at Reno, where
all claims for exemption will be pas
sed upon and the final classification
be made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This week began the second term
of the school year.
The following is the record for the
fifth month:
Scholarship: Seniors, e; Juniors,
E plus; Sophomores, E; Freshmen,
Fplus. Fanny Gibson, a Sophomore.
has the highest individual standing.
A minus.
Percentage Attendance: Whole
school, 98. O9; boys, SO. 48; girls. 96.92;
Seniors. 100; Juniors, 98.08; Sophie
mores, 1922; Freshmen. 1894. The
attendance shows considerable i'm
provement ove last month.
The following is the honor roll for
the month:
Juniors: Clotilde Bale, Judson
Hooper, Margaret Kitchen. Robert
Laird.
Sophomores: Peter Breen. Fanny
Gibson, Addie Merialdo.
Freshmen: James Borgna, Lowell
Brossemer, Rosalie Davis. Dorothy
Goss. Marie Harris. Annie Harvey.
Julia Hildebrand, Estella M~inoletti.
Angelo Modarelli. Florence Morrison,
Pearl McNaughton, Thelma Smith.
Kate Tambini.
During the term ending January
IS, the following pupils have a per-
feet attendance, having been neither
absent nor tardy:
Albert Bale, Victor Rattazzi. Ed
ward Skillman, Fanny Gibson.
Principal Charles Priest organized
the Junior Red Cross Society on Mon
day during the general exercise
period. A special meeting of the
student body was held and Mr.. Priest
was elected Chairman, and Miss
Feeley, Commercial teacher. was cleo
ted Treasurer. Fanny Gibson was
chosen aiding chairman, and Robert
Laird was chosen aiding treasurer.
Principal Charles informed III of
what the society fully meant. and he
also told us a good many ways by
which we could help the Senior Red
Cross Society. namely by selling
bonds, keeping the meeting place of
the Red Cross society clean. supplied
with fuel. etc.. and also by learning
to knit clothes for the soldier boys.
When every member of the school
has paid his annualdues of twenty-five
cents. application will be made to
the local chapter for a charter and
pins. s
On Friday afternoon. the regular
meeting of the Student Body was
held, and as this was the end Of the
first term of the society. the follow
ing officers were duly elected: Presi-
dent, Peter Merialdo; Vice President.
Margaret Kitchen; Treasurer. AL
bert Bale; Secretary. Walter Kitch-
en-; Sergeant-At-Arms. Raymond
Pastorino; Editor High School Boost
err, Fanny Gibson; Business Manager
High School Booster. Clotilde Bale.
Report was brought into the meet
ing that the students had cleared
SIS. 65 on the play given by them ON
Thanksgiving Day, and this sum had
been placed to their credit with their
other money in the Henderson Bank
ing Co. of Elko by Principal Charles
Priest.
On account of the disagreeable
weather basket ball has not been in
dulged in for the past week.
ROBERT LAIRD. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26

About ten per cent of the question
naires mailed out by the local board
have been returned unclaimed"
Since the men registered in Eureka
County, a great many have left for
other places and failed to notify the
local post office of their future ad-
dress, which mean that all letters re-
turned will result in the absentees
being placed in Class A. and that they
will be declared slackers following
the next draft.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
U HoEGH. Postmaster,
Men Married Since May. No. Exempt

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 21.-The
Provost Marshall General h an
nounced his ruling on the draft regis
trants who have married since May
Is, 1917. and rules that this fact will
not entitle them to be exempted for
dependency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
NOTICE OF FILING TOWNSHIP PLAT

The United StatesLa Office at
Elko. Nevada. has ordered the fol-
lowing notice posted:
Notice Is Hereby Given that there
has been received by this Office for
filing. plats of survey of the follow
ing townships:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26

The tongue that is tipped with
venom after awhile seeks in vain for
an audience.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1918
LOCAL BREvITIES.

thursdays stage from his trip to Car
SOD. with ]. j. Tognoni. -
Mrs. Rose Biggio of Eureka was a
departure by to-day's train for a Wis
Il with friends in California.
Martin Sara. a brother of Isadore
Sara of Eureka. was an arrival from
California by Tuesdays train.
Mrs. j. C. Tyler and little girl re-
turned by Fridays train from a trip
n Elko and a visit with friends at
Palisade.
Miss Mary Fraser left by this
mornings train for Mt. Hope to keep
house for her brothers, Alex and Will
Fraser. who are now working in the
mines there.
Mrs. Flora Morris left by Wednes-
DAYS train for San Francisco on a
business trip and to visit three of her
children living there.
Mrs. Peter Breen returned by
Tuesdays train from a trip to Elko
and a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Raine, in Pine Valley.
Mrs. Cimona Jayo. mother of Mrs.
Domingo Recatume of Eureka, was
an arrival by Tuesdays train from
Eko for a visit here with her daught-
er.
A. P. Tenvoord, who formerly con-
Quoted a barber shop in Eureka, has
again resumed business and now has
his shop located in the d. E. Nostrosa
saloon ON Main street.
The SENTINEL has been requested
to announce that Bishop George c..
Hunting will hold services at the
Episcopal church in Eureka on Fri
day evening, February l, at 7:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Glen Logan and two children
arrived from Salt Lake by Fridays
train to join Mr.. Logan. who is en-
ployed at the Lucidtuffa mine on Pros
pect mountain. They will make their
home at Prospect.
News has been received of the
death at Cheyenne. Wyoming. of the
fve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coble of diphtheria. Mr.. Coble
was formerly superintendent of the
Dunphy ranch at Beowawe. Eureka
County.
1t copmenced showing here about
10 o'clock Friday morning and by
evening six inches had fallen. 1t
commenced again this morning and
is still showing, with the barometer
below the storm point. The storm is
from the north and Palisade reports
like weather conditions there.
Sheriff w. H.. Thomas of Tonopah
and Paul Irwin autoed into Eureka
Wednesday from the Duckwater
country looking for the owners of
several bands of sheep now grazing
in southern Nye County without Ii
cense. They returned here again
Friday afternoon and remained over
night.
Bernard, Antoine and Peter Da-
mele autoed into town Friday from
their ranches at Tonkin and Three
Bar. AS the snow was piling up
pretty fast and they had two big
Ears to get over Garden Pass summit,
they completed their business and
struck out for home again about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
j. R. Toghoni autoed up from Duck
water Tuesday and returned next
day with his Dodge car almost hid
den with furniture and fixtures. If
1t was not known that he is extreme
ly busy in getting in that big war
crop down on the farm" almost
any one seeing the load would con-
clude that Duckwater was to have a
new furniture store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-01-26
RUBY Hill Honor Roll

Pupils who have been neither tardy nor
absent for the month ending January Is;
Clarence Kitchen. Vida Kitchen.
MABEL KIEHM, Teacher.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

tud aiJus ur' u''1'u- moisture.
.um, utmu-, from vo'w~. rpn.,
urN.
Fou stanton urN. vud, .tl,r
uufaNurahl' week
Tres rf"drss TN,,'Hiu4h asi
wIud. durua iU. week.. which was
dr.. with uIuI,r.', temperature oats
.uH suiu. vu,U' H'' not '.i sul',..
.r- HuI uul. I- iwuru,iu. SLOWLY
l'w'D Surues II=H' SHOW .rs u,.
Durr,N nut mot sufficient Uuu r>,,pt
good uuus occur tn june ranges VIII
suti,r. SpuuE wheat DIS about a foot
Ilu, but not ,Atra condition bro1u-'
ui iruuth. Com boz coming up and
gardens are doiuL we'll Minor local
duuag" orcurrod from the wind
storms trees blown down. root ,tr.
ucd away. tru' blown or. ot..
\opaI crops try generally boz poor
condition. frost the moIn'ug ,f the
aIu ui MuN dd urtl, damage ns o.
was NrIy dry.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

ui. doiul vull thus tI tlthougI
worms urr damaging some corn uu
dr, muAa tu north routru counties
s 'rv ot "a, muhvt distu,ts report
frost damup, un IN" last dI, ot MAY.
T,ur IN, V,ok has h,,u 1r, J
though ruu f.l' west cot n,'' and
l.-u ton mil,s ,.st west .Niuds h,,p.
us n, ru I.lm "ur df-tti,' ST"
.ras- ut aug, sat ami Conditions -'..
ipus
Lakewood Weather continues dN
.ud warm, pastures and range roe
uau dr. except J iow showers M
-at grass districts along th, river.
corn is oomu- mp. tomatoes are doing
we'll
~ p1so- Week began with high
temperatures but last of week. mod
,iJto to cool and dr., Corn is In
GOOD condition and culu,auup n pro-.
irpss; spring wheat and barley arc
.uud to excellent and harloy and win
t,r wheat maturing uirclN Ranges
uud pastures remain dr, and poor
and cattle arc uctng swppcd else
90 .pf...
The evening herald., 1918-06-06
e++.<+++++tt++++N%+++++t


Auto gIFi'E"t al udtv", hDT Der 'p.
Fuur-D TAX service ruune 80.
80. H.H N.. 4 huUNar tlr \ o.
k,FU.. ..H .uH 1a.E Mae arthur
r...,. au. laughter Juia. returned
a..' Mpht npm camp Funston. klu.
The, W,ru tI.itiug Sergeant Albert o..
NurN,t go tur camp
students uI the United state. Iu.
HIln school presented their rIt.H phN.
.Npthnu ull, tu a Hirc audience
and ,umr..t.H their commencement
rNrr,i.os a.t night Tho loading
parts n fnn play were 'IIs.u hv
Tuumr. Uu'hurn and Hu,hrH rJt.
,Iuu Tho pItt We we'll acted 'n'
proved tu u, , credit to 900. school
% 1915. auUpt urdrr the dn..f,uu uf
Mis- Durutny NJ Solaor uuI Gourrr
D. Durr
Nf. % g. NspuNuI vno r...uur
underwent Hu operation 80 'h' Pros
n.t,r.n luIfurWu viii nnr tp
n,. Uuu, l.r south Edi'n street t"-
baG
Nu A. g. Sears OF u,lru a ,u'-
us u NuuIuyyur
We uI N'u o. - wilson ur
Trinidad DuIo. luEod herr weston.
dat
u e.. Nrn1,l.u. ol wheel
m N $40. .. t.Itur h,r,
H... I... NuuI ot 90 rH.n T',us.
I'D .u..r Iu tho 'Ir rodIN
~ 80 Nrsutu OF Eu..unaum
Ir.. IHr,.'.rE Commission ,um-
mw q. u Nnuru,uu. TODAY mph-
nu announcement. tu h,p 500 vclr-
uur. lu1 two NgaI .old cattle from
The evening herald., 1918-06-06
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

ss-.-........,a.s-s .-sas-s-. .-.-... .a...-
Ah' What rcuoi' Nuui rloPgrd nos.
tlls open right up tho uIr pasHlr'b
%. sout head are ,loul ana Nuu Du
breathe freely 40 moro hawkuH.
.uufnur mucous discharge, hcnd-
ache. dIlu,.s. mo- Struggling too
hrrntn ~ nIghi Nour ooid or ,uturrh
iH gone.
Don't stay stuffed Gp' Gci 30 small
bottle oi FN's TroJW lalm from ,uur
druggist now NpplN little of ths
ir1tlpni uurHrptir vrcum u vout
uUstrils. l.t % penetrate through over,
nr utslE, yi tuy h,1d. -nothc uud
heal she swollen. inuumcd mucous
membrane. giving Aou instant rohcl
Elys cream Balm Is just what every
cold aud catarrh sufferer has been
geekmg. lte just aplendid.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06
COW. \NE\UT NINDItT ~
10 III ~ NI,n ~ HIpNIE

Tho commissioners Indicated that
they would undertake soon the r".
pal"0us cot the Dotl avenue yltdu,i.
ThuN iI,or. flooring inc ,pduri
with h'rN pHukuE Iud surin,iur
with iHINn %. similar pavement This
would cost more than 1..uun tIu
t,I. u-ItuHtI.-
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

The United States Fuel Admin.
lstration says, Order the coal
Don wish you had Swastika
IL the great heat producer. Glib.
son Faw Lumber Company, phone
333.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

Ans man Nno lives up to hts op,-
llph . . dead ono
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

Tho n5m' u.ln'- inspires conf
denrc Doon.e IS iuev Puls FOR kidney
iflS. uuHu' u.n|mcnt for skin Itch
iuv D0l. u,.u'a's Tor MID lax
aiIsy. Sold li 200 drug stores
The evening herald., 1918-06-06
At Least One-Half Of His Full
Years Supply Of Coal
FOR WHICH THE DEALER MUST PAY CASH

TO buy and cash this in this short will
large of CASH This that the Retail Dealers do
less their he'll paying for their coal the first of the
month following purchase
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-19
Reserva germa-
ma a fOSt arun-
Cdtd in foe.
De: Webb Miller,
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, qS Iulie. - Planul ger
manilOr de trece riul Marne pe
un front mai mare 81 a inainta
spre Chalons a fost Gu totul stri-
cat de aliati, asa ca Hunii an fost
slllti ca sa Sc multumeasca Gu a
doua tinta mai neinsemnata a O.
fensivei lor, deci incearca ca sd
Incnnjure Rheimsul.
Tn functionar malt militar a
resumat intreaga situate in felul
urmator: .
,,Aceasta e pentru prima CARA
cind un atac att de mare a ca
zut asa curind.''
Rapoarte sosite aseara spun ca
germanii sunt la O departare de
opt mile de la Epernay. Lupte
furioase s'au dat la fiecare pas.
cit 81 pc malurile riului Marine.
Valuri de germani au fost arun-
cati contra aliatilor in repetate
asalturi. in inaintarea germani-
Tor spre Eperhay eli an avanta-
giul de merge in lungul unci
linm ferate, cit 81 a unui drum de
tara. Francezii intippina atacuI
ell contra-atacuri furioase, care,
dupa cum spun rapoartele din
urma, frnstat toate succesele
inamicului. L4uptelc din acest loc
aHa fost descrise ca cele mai fa-
rioase de Pc intregul front.
leri germanii an .inceput ca sa
arunce in foe 81 rezcrva, care a
fOst adusa de la inceput la front.
Intentia comandei germane a
fost- ca sa intrcbuinteze rezerva
numai atunci, cind succesele ini-
tale sunt cistigate. Faptul ca Ell
arunca reZerva acum in foe ara
ia ca au suferit fOarte greu in a.
cestc lupte.
Loviturilc ca de ciocan ale
francezilor 81 americanilor de la
inceputul OfenSivei au sdrobit
pc mamie.
Depesele primite aseara spun
ca germanii an inceput un atac
pc linia de la Fossoy pima la
Oeully. un front mai lung ca sa-
sesprezece mile, in lungul riului
Marne. Acest atac include 81 to-
ritorul recapturat de Amcricani
81 Francezi in primelc zile a ini-
tiativei.
Germanii au trecut riul Mar
ne pc un front de Is mile. insa
atacul lor s'a desfasurat numai
in hngul drumului spre Eper-
nay, Spre sud nu all (putut sa-si
continue progresul, pentru ca in
treaga vale dominate de artile-
ria franceza.