davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14

the west this Summer, and with the
large number of cattle that have re-
Gently been sent to market he looks
for a considerable drop in the pres.
ent price of hay.
j. R. Tognoni came up from Duck.
water the first Of the week with
ten-animal load of grain and dressed
beef, which he had no trouble in dis
posing of in the Eureka market. The
Eureka Cash Store purchased the
grain, and the beef was sold in quart.
ers to the hotels and others. He re-
turned Thursday with a capacity load
of general merchandise for his own
and other Duckwater ranches.
The Eureka Cash Store is this week
presenting it's patrons and friends
with patriotic and artistic 1919 cal
endars. One is adorned with a pic
ture of a khaki clad soldier viewing
a scene of bombardment with a
drawn frearm, and a charming blue
eyed nurse with fair harlan angel
of mercy-is pictured on the other
calendar as inspiration" Both the
khaki clad soldier and the fair nurse
seem inspired in their service by the
lglorious stars and stripes they are
supporting.
Word was brought into Eureka
Monday night that Henry Palma, Jr.,
was seriously i'll in a sheep camp in
Sand Spring Valley, near the Locke
ranch in Nye County, about 100 miles
south of Eureka. DR.. Mantor OF
Eureka was engaged to go to his as
sistance, and with CASTOR Uhalde
left here Tuesday afternoon in a
sleigh for Duckwater, from where
they expected to complete the jour.
ney by auto. They have not returned
and nothing further has been learned
of young Palma's condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
STRANGER DIES AT
JOHN LAxAGUE RANCH

Austin Reveille: On the afternoon
of Sunday, the oath of November, a
man came to the ranch of John Lax
ague in Monitor Valley, exhausted
and hungry, he having started from
the Morrison ranch, IS miles east of
there, three days before and became
lost in the storm.
He spent three days and two nights
in the mountains, blinded by the
snow without food or shelter. and ar
rived at the Laxague place in a most
forlorn condition. He was taken in
and cared for. but in a day or so be-
came i'll. presumably with pneumonia,
caused by the exposure. An attempt
was made to get medical attendance.
but the deep snow prevented it. and
last Friday he died.
He had given no name to the peo-
pie at the ranch, and there was not
a scrap of paper or anything by
which his identity could be ascer-
tanned.
The deceased told the people at the
ranch that he had been working at
Cherry Creek, in White Pine County.
In his possession when he arrived at
the ranch were a Colt 80 caliber auto
matte pistol, a penknife. and $3.50
in cash. 1t is said that he has a wife
and two children. a boy and a girl,
in Reno, but there is no way of as
pertaining who they are, nor where.
He told the people at the Laxague
place that he was 48 years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
Use Care With Xmas Stamps

According to the mail regulations
of nearly all foreign countries, it was
announced by Postmaster Laura
Hoegh Monday, articles which bear
Christmas or other adhesive stamps.
other than postage stamps, on the
address side, are not accepted for de-
livery. If such stamps are used they
must be placed on the reverse side
of the package or letter; in case of
packages they must not be so affixed
as to seal the wrapper. Mail matter
bearing n%onpostage stamps on the
address side will be returned to the
sender, if known, and if not known
they are sent to the dead letter Of
fee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
Ore Shipments To Sme)ters

The following shipments of ore to
the Utah smelters have been sent
out over the local railway during the
week:
Three cars from the Phenix mine
on Ruby Hill.
Five cars from the Eureka-Holly
mines on Adams Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office ct the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
December IA, 1918

The following notices of intention
to hold mining claims have been filed
in the Recorders Office during the
week.
On the Richmond Eureka group of
26 claims in Eureka mining district
by Richmond Eureka Mining Com
pany.
On the Steel Spring mine in un-
known mining district by James T.
Delaney.
On the lingo, Contention. Ridge
way. Mephisto Nos. l, 2 and 8, and
Sidehill mines in Lynn mining dis
trict by Hugh Jones, Jr., and Julia
Jones.
On the Water Pipe and Water Pipe
Nos. 2 and 3 mines in Mineral Hill
mining district by Joseph Flynn, Sr.
On the Red Jacket Con-, Nos. l. 2
and 8 mines in Mineral Hill mining
district by Mrs. Joseph Flynn.
On the Union Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. e. Z
and 8 mines in Union mining district
by Joe Flynn, Jr.
On the Helena Nos. 1, 2 and 8
mines in Beowawe mining district by
A. L. Hurley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
District Court Proceedings

In the District Court to-day in the
Ease of Stanely Fine vs.. Eureka Ne
vada Mining Company, the motion to
retax costs was heard and the matter
taken under advisement by IN e
Court.
In the case of the Eureka Nevada
Mining Company vs.. Alfonso Affran-
chino. in which the plaintiff applied
for a temporary injunction, is being
heard this afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14

The next Liberty Loan-or it may
be called the Victory Loan-will be
for five billion dollars probably. The
campaign is expected to come in the
last three weeks of April.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
NEARLY ALL EUREKA SALOONS
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS
While the Outlook l. Considered None
Too Rosy, An Effort to Continue
Business Will Be Made

Business Will Be Made
Nearly all the saloons in Eureka
have decided to keep their places of
business open after next Monday.
when the new Prohibition law goes
into effect in Nevada. They will dis
pense cider, grape juice. soda water
and other soft drinks, with cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes. With card
games and other attractions they are
going to give the new situation a try
and await developments, as many be-
lieve that something will turn up or
transpire that will permit of their
doing business again along the old
lines.
Pollari & Herrera of the Europa
Hotel plan to keep their bar open
and furnish patrons with a line of
wet goods-barring alcohol-that
will please. If they want something
different with a kick" to it, Tony
says he will try and administer this
personally.
Leon Aguirre of the Spanish Ho-
tel will make no change in conduct
ing his business except to throw out
all alcoholic goods and add a line of
soft drinks.
John Merialdo will add soft drinks
to his bar and keep open his house
as usual. Later he plans to open
the dining room in his hotel, but not
until Spring.
Dan Morrison of the Brown Hotel
will continue to keep his bar open
under the changed conditions for the
present, just to see how the new ar
rangement will work, and may later
decide to run the hotel under a diff
ferent plan and reopen the DINING
room.
Dan Nostrosa of the Empire saloon
will continue doing business at the
old stand under the new arrange
ment, but expects to add some new
attractions in the way of entertain
ment and a line of Summer goods
that will please his patrons.
Ben Repetto of the "Old Corner
saloon has fully decided to close up
his place Of business next Monday
and keep it closed until Spring. He
then plans to renovate the place and
| open a first class restaurant. bakery,
ice cream and confectionery business.
F. j. Brosse,ner has a first class
soda and other soft drink manufac-
turing plant in the old San Francisco
| Brewery saloon, and he has had this
in operation for the past week max
ing up a supply of these goods that
will now be so much in demand. He
was busy yesterday stocking up some
of the saloons with these soft goods.
In the near future he plans to open
the saloon portion of the building
| and retail soft drinks and cigars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14

R. F. Raine, Etc, ct al. to the On
ondago Mines Incorporation-Deed
to the Onondago lode mining claim
situate in Stafford mining district.
Consideration $15, 600. Recorded
December 10, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14

Rich ore has been struck in the
Goodhope mine in EIko County. Sam
ples value $3,077 per ton in silver
and gold are reported.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
DECEMBER IA, 1918
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

ureka County's delinquent tax
Is published in to-days SENTINEL.
he Eureka-C roesus Mining Com
\ resumed work Friday at its
es on Prospect mountain.
ictor Borgna. now in the United
les Navy, has recently been trans
ed to Mare Island, near Vallejo,
incent Merialdo and John Gibel-
are now employed in the Govern
nt ship building yards at San
Incisco.
\. Mcmahon, travelling auditor of
American Railway Express Com
BY, was in Eureka Friday auditing
press accounts.
Miss Geraldine Breen returned
ne by Mondays train, as her
DOL near Lovelock, Nevada, has
In closed during the influenza cpl
bic.
The stage from Palisade now
hes into Eureka on runners, and
! sleighing is reported good all the
' from Union. Fred Crofut is
" driving on this end of the route.
Is flu conditions in the western
ftion of the county have recently
n rather strenuous, Miss Alma
pods came into Eureka Monday and
remain here until general health
editions improve.
Domingo Maruich, an Elko County
eepman who has several bands Of
eep Winteringin Nye County moved
family over from Elko this week
1 has rented a house on Mob Hill
here the family will take up their
Eidence.
The remains of Filiciano Irarabal,
/ Basque sheepman who died in
btelope Valley and whose death
$ announced last week, were
ought into Eureka late Saturday
kht and the burial took place Sun
in the Catholic cemetery.
Frank Martinelli, engineer on the
kal railway line, became i'll or the
p into Eureka Wednesday but sue
eded in finishing his run. He was
able to take the train out next
rning but went down to Palisade
the coach, Nat Hawkins the fire.
an acting as engineer.
News having. reached Eureka that
Tram Kitchen and several other
hreka Live Stock Company EN-.
oyees were i'll about go miles south
Eureka, Joe Kitchen left on horse.
lex Thursday to see how they were
aking it and render assistance il
cessary.
The Sunday Schools of America are
Fked to unite in raising 1000, 00(
christmas time for the orphaned
bidren in Bibel Lands. Mrs. Ru'
Pph Zadow is in charge of the work
IRE and will receive and forward al
ntributions from members of Sun
y Schools or others wishing to con
ibute.
Eureka was without telephone ser
ce to Palisade from last Saturday
Wednesday afternoon of this
eek. The line was found to be
oxen in nine different places be-
Feen Diamond Sation and Alpha
alton, and these breaks are said tc
we been caused by the heavy we
low that lodged on the line.
A letter received in Eureka Monday
nounced the convalescing of Mis-
'ko Burdick. daughter of Mr.. an(
Frs. I. A Burdick of Eureka, from
serious attack of influenza at Oak
md, California. She had been il
nee Thanksgiving. but hoped to b'
PIE soon to resume her work will
e Western Union Telegraph Com
Rny.
The Red Cross Christmas Roll Cal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14

Size of Nevada and England
A subscriber, to decide an argu-
ment, wants to know the area of Eng
land and of Nevada. England con-
tains 58,324 square miles, while New
ada contains 109. 1921. These figures
are given in the Rand McNally atlas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-14
QWS.S.i
war SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

Nevada goes dry December TO-
Put YOUR booze money into War Saw
inps Stamps. One million to raise
h.fore January 1st, 1919.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Military HonOrs
for Albert ROSt

Over 1000 people attended the fun
eral of Oscar Rost, who died last Mon
day at the Great Lakes Naval station,
at Ulen Sunday afternoon, The young
man was the first Ulen boy TO make
the supreme sacrifice. He was the
oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rost,
and two younger sons are in the sery-
ice in the army.
The funeral was held from the
United Norwegian Lutheran church,
and the services were conducted by
Rev. o. N. Nelson, the pastor. Mill
tary honors were accorded ana the
following members of the MooFbead
National guard company. under COM
ed as a guard of honor and fred the
final salute over the grave: Ldeuts.
g. Fl. Rustad and r. K. Peterson and
A M. Dammen, Alvin Tovaas, H. H.
Hanson, o. D. Hide, Martin Arneson
and c. w. Simmons, bugler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mrs. Maggie Gretty. sister Of Mrs.
William Wagner, died at her home.
Scoby, Mont, Friday night. The
message was received a few hours
after Mrs. Wagner had left for
Scoby after receiving news OF her
sisters illness.
Dean w. Meeker left for overseas
sometime in September" according
to cards received on Sunday by his
mother and wife. He enlisted at
Minneapolis on August and has
made a record OF less than seven
weeks in getting into the expedi-
tionary forces.
DR.. G. w. Reimche. who is suffer
ing severe attack Of pneumonia is
reported to have passed the crisis
last night.
Mrs. J. L. LavaIley and Miss Lola
LaValley left this morning for Darcy
N. D.
John Dougherty, Muskoda; A. T.
Bekkerus and Thee. Bekkerus, Mo-
land; Henry Wiedemann, GIyndon
Alfred Krabbenhoft, Elmwood: Adler
La Lier, Kurtz; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Moving, Glyndon; H. Fl. Dahl, Ulen:
H. Balien, Kurtz and Fred Alteubend,
Elmwood. were among the Moorhead
visitors this morning.
Lewis Benedict will leave today for
his home at Attica, n. Y, after
spending week looking after his
farming interests here.
was in the city today on his way to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Ne5ds Of WomenS Work IN Many Fields

church will meet in regular session
at o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. F. II. Anders. 1905
Sixth street south. Mrs. A. A. Love
will be the assisting hostess.
Mrs. ]. r. Keithley and daughter,
Virginia, Monticello apartments. re-
turned Sunday evening from Lynn,
Mass, where they have spen the sum-
mer as guests of Mrs. Keithley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edwin Jarber.
o.
supt and Mrs. J. w. Riley, Elev-
enth street south, had as their guest
Sioux Falls, S. d. Mr.. Aibertson left
for a business trip through the north
ern part Of the state this morning.
Mrs. C. Tree of Wheatland, N. D..
spent Saturday and Sunday as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bruce
Of the Monticello apartments. Mr..
Tree motored to Fargo Sunday and
accompanied Mrs. Tree home Sunday
evening.
Miss Vera Lamson, a teacher in the
Wheatland school, spent Saturday in
tsaL Bo.VlSlLlnge IT1endS. a-s.ase
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bruce. Month
cello apartments, left this morning
for Minneapolis, where they are to
make their future home. Mr.. Bruce
will have charge of the affairs of the
MotopoWer company for the states of
Minnesota, Iowa and WISCONSIN, with
headquarters in Minneapolis.
%
A meeting Of the Phosterian Liter
airy society of the Fargo high school
win be held Friday Afternoon at the
Woodrow Wilson school. Action on
the proposed new amendments will
be taken at this time, and list of
names Of prospective members Will
be presented. The first program
meeting will be Friday, Oct, Is.
.a 30
A "Stunt Day will be held in the
high school gymnasium Thursday,
after school, preliminary to the Thrift
Stamp campaign that is to be held
during the week of October IA, Each
class will be called upon for a stunt
program and prizes will be given for
the best stunts.
Miss Lillian Knapp of Big Timber.
Mont, has come to Fargo to attend
high school this winter and will make
her home with her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Mangold, Fourth avenue south.
-
The regular meeting of the Hebrew
Ladies' Red Cross auxiliary will be
held this evening at the home of Mrs.
Sam Lerner, is Ninth street south.
All members are asked to bring their
sweater needles. as yarn for this pur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Three Clubs in
Session TODAY

The second session OF the New Era,
club for the new season is being held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Duncan Fisher, s1s Seventh street
south. The program will open with
reading OF current events by Mrs.
g. @. Boise. Mrs. ]. A. Caniff will
give the paper of the session and
will discuss Chariemagne. his charac-
ter, his empire and legends concern
ing him. She will also discuss The
Church and the Fief"
Drama Section OF Fine Arts Club.
The Drama. section of the Fine Arts
club iB having the first meeting of the
new season this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. F. Colwell. Blenheim apart
ments A short business meeting will
be held and the time will then be de-
voted to the program. Miss Abbie
Simmons will be the leader and the
play to be taken up will be THE
Clouds" by Aristophanes. Miss K. A.
Brewer and Mrs. A. w. Beals will
discuss the play.
Study Club.
The club opens the season this. af-
ternoon with a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Paul Thomas, Ninth avenue
south The women will devote their
attention to study of Greece and
Mrs. G. R. Vowles will give a paper
on The Schools of Philosophy, Myth
ology and Mysteries"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
MOOrhead Neze,s
Freezing Line
Is October Is

II will be unsafe to ship potatoes
in box cars after this week, as Oct.
is is the usual freezing date In the
zone through which they must pass
before reaching the markets. Begin
ming next week all shipments Of spuds
should be in freezers and the rail-
roads must provide the refrigerator
cars or many Of the tubers will be
frozen in transit, if shipped in box
cars.
The experience of shippers has been
that potatoes shipped later than Oct.
Is, from this section, are pretty sure
to be caught in a freeze before reach
ing destination. In 1914 the heavy
freeze caught the potatoes at Omaha
on Get. II and the railroads paid sew
eral hundred thousand dollars dam
age claims as the result. All the
potatoes that year. not in refrigerator
or stored in cellars at the date of
the freeze, were ruined. Shippers are
urging the railroads to furnish freez-
ers for loading early this year so the
loss may be avoided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
NURSES CALLED
ON TO REGISTER
UNDER U. 5. PLAN
NEXT THURSDAY

Thursday has been fixed as regis
tFation day for Cass county women
who have had nursing experiences,
partial nursing training, or have any
knowledge of tho care Of the sick.
Under the government call, all
persons who have taken partial train
ing. have had experience as attend
ants in asylums or tuberculosis sani-
taTiums, have taken Red Cross nurs~
ing work, are practical nurses or
graduate nurses, must register.
DR.. w. II. Nichols, chairman for
Cass county, anil A. g. Buchholz. Sec
rotary. today announced that on
Thursday all persons coming within
the requirements should register 1T
room 80. Huntington block. being the
office of J. a. Gill.
The registration covers all Of cass
county, and parties residing outside Of
Fargo may obtain missionaries by
addressing DIR. Nichols or Mr.. Bu-
chholz at 612 N. P. Avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
liza Wiley ROAD
TO Be GRAVELED

The Clay county board Of commits
sioners at the meeting on Saturday
decided TO gravel the county road be-
tween Dilworth and the east line OF
the county next year. All other high
way work to be done next year will
be limited TO maintenance. This rec
ommendation. was forwarded TO the
state highway commission to be acted
upon before it is sent to the war in
dustries board at Washington for ap-
proval. Under the government regu-
laions the board found 1t impossible
to recommend the construction of a
bridge on the Moorhead- GAINESVILLE
road south of Sabin.
An appropriation Of $500 was
made to aid the village OF Tyler, de-
stroyed last summer by a cyclone.
The appropriation was made condi-
tional upon the passage by the next
legislature of an enabling act author
izing the expenditure. A large num-
Der of bills were allowed at the meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Second Mask
DriUe Tuesddy

The second of series of all day
drives Tor the completion of the all
lotment Of 10000 gauze masks will
be held Tuesday. in the surgical
dressings headquarters in the Ma
sonic temple, and all the women of
the city, who possibly can do so, are
asked TO devote the day to this work.
The making Of these masks is very
urgent and every assistance should
be given the department in order that
the works be completed as soon as
possible The rooms will be opened
at 9 O'Clock, and arrangements have
of workers can be accommodated,
and Is particularly desired that there
be a large attendance at both the
morning and afternoon sessions. All
workers are requested to wear a COW
erall apron and a head covering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Won Hindenburq
Resigns After
Urging Retreat

(By Associated Press.
London, Oct. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg
has resigned as chief of the
German general staff after
a heated interview with the
Emperor, in which the field
marshal declared that a re-
treat on a large scale was
impossible to avoid, accord
ing to a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-07
Uleu to visit his farm near that VII

Ulen to visit his farm near that viii
lage.
The first practice by the recently
organized Moorhead band. was held
at the Schrans garage Sunday after
noon.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Marion Mecham were held at the
Grace NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. George w. Powell conducted the
services and interment was in River
side cemetery, under the direction Of
the Beck Morrow Co.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Moorhead city council will be held In
the courtroom at the police station
this evening.
All Odd Fellows will be welcomed
at the meeting of Advance lodge TO be
held in Masonic hall, Moorhead, on
Wednesday evening, when there will
be work in the second degree.