davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

third room has been fitted up for the
first handling of samples. the crush
ing and pulverizing being done at
the mine where the crushing and pulp
machines which are operated by a
gas engine have been installed. The
laboratory will be in charge Of Lee
Harris, an engineer from the Uni
versity of Utah. Salt Lake City.
1t is learned from Mr.. Davis that
as soon as they a comply with
the legal requirements of the
Government at Washington, a Ma
tional Bank will be opened in
Eureka with ample capital to take
care Of the wants of this COM
munity and surrounding country.
Any one here desiring to participate
in the organization of the bank will
be given the opportunity to take a
very limited amount of stock. but
before leaving New York Mr.. Davis
arranged for all the capital neces-
sary. which is now in hand.
The SENTINEL learns upon good
authority that Mr.. Davis is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of our local rail-
way. When asked to verify the re-
port, Mr.. Davis said he was not ready
to discuss the matter.
Miss Myrtle Roe of New York City
arrived on Monday and will be Eu-
gene Davis personal secretary and
st~enographer.
Edward Josey arrived on Monday
from Memphis, Tennessee. and has
entered upon his duties as assistant
secretary and treasurer Of all of Mr..
Davis companies. Mr.. Josey's wife
and child will soon follow him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
Chinese Pheasant. for Duekw.tsr

Chinese Pheasants for DuckwAter
C. w. Grover. State Game Warden.
spent a couple of days here this week
on a trip heis making over the State.
Martin Mahoney, his deputy in Eu-
reka County, accompanied him on a
trip to Duckwater Monday, where
they went to look into the matter of
stocking that section with pheasants.
Mr.. Grover reports that he found
the conditions most favorable, and
stated that a number of these birds
would be shipped in from Churchill
County. where they are thriving and
most plentiful. He states that if the
Duckwater people will protect the
birds for a few years he believes they
will multiply rapidly and provide a
game luxury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
Former Residents Visit Eureka

The Henderson brothers, Frank
and Bert. and Leland, son of Jay
Henderson. were arrivals here Tues
day by auto from Tonopah. After
viewing the old home town and visit
ing with friends of their boyhood
days. they left on their return Fri
day and were accompanied by their
father. George S. Henderson. who
will spend the Summer visiting with
his sons and their families.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
Justice Court Suit

Suit has been commenced in the
Justice Court by Otto R. Mau against
the Eureka-N Nevada Railway Com
pany for the sum Of S29. so and costs.
damages claimed to be due for loss
of goods in transit between Palisade
and Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
New M... M.rk.. Open. Monday

James F. Delaney has rented the
Peoples Market building on North
Main street from Rudolph Zadow and
has arranged to open a meat market
there next Monday. He plans to
handle good meat and keep it in con-
dition by using plenty of ice and
keeping it stored in the large refrig-
orator already in place in this mar
ket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

The five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Tognoni of Italian
Creek had the misfortune to fall Tues
day while playing around a haystack
and fracture and dislocate the elbow
in his left arm. He was brought into
town and DR.. Bremen performed
the necessary surgical operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners held
Saturday. July 5, at which Commits.
sioners R. j. Reid and E. C. johnson,
the Clerk and District Attorney were
present. the following business was
transacted:
A petition was received from citi.
zens and taxpayers of Eureka Coun.
ty requesting the Board to raise the
salary of w. H. Bremen. County
Physician. to $4,000 per month as
such County Physician.
1t was ordered that the salary OF
w. H. Bremen be and the same j:
hereby raised from $780, 90 per month
to $4,000 per month as such County
Physician. to take effect from this
date.
The following is a copy of the
heading of the petition presented to
the Board requesting an increase of
DR.. Brennen's salary:
Eureka, Nevada. June 25. 1919.
To the Board of County Commission
ers of Eureka County:
We. the undersigned, being in
formed that there is a possibility of
a change in the Office of County
Physician, and believing that DR.. w.
H. Bremen is a highly efficient physi-
clan and surgeon; knowing that il
has been the custom heretofore to
have the patients from this county
taken out to other physicians and
surgeons, or else to have outside
physicians and surgeons brought in
here at a tremendous expense: feel
ing and believing that it is for the
good of the community to have at
the County seat, and in the said office
of County Physician an up-to-date
anu hist Cidoo pioStitiohei
fully petition your honorable Board
that you make any and all such neces.
sary orders and rules-as are allowed
by law-to keep the said DIR. w. H.
Bremen at Eureka and in said office
of County Physician.
Also. being informed and bellev-
ing that our neighboring county OF
Lander, whose property valuation Is
not far removed from that of Eure-
ka. in amount. pays County Physi-
clans the sum of 5000 per month.
while Eureka pays its County Physi-
clan but $50, we would respectfully
petition that the Honorable Board OF
County Commissioners increase. the
salary of the said w. H. Bremen, as
County Physician. to at least Si5o
per month. Respectfully submitted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. July %. Just a Woman"
with Charlotte Walker ~portraying
the woman. will be presented. From
its expressive title to its sympathetic
solution it is a vital problem story of
everyday people. Charlotte Walker
as the woman is typical of the hun
dreds of women who, in spite Of ne
glect and abuse, sacrifice all for real
OF imaginary happiness of those
whom they love. A panorama view
of Pittsburg and the great iron max
ing industries will be shown in this
picture.
On Friday evening, July rs. "The
Crucible of Life" starring Grace
Diamond in a melodrama of society
life and the great war. The story
concerns a young girl named Gladys
Dale, who loses her mother and then
makes an unhappy marriage with a
man who proves to be a crook. The
girl leaves him and becomes a gov
erness for q Mrs. Dorset. a prominent
society woman. who. besides young
err children. has a grownup daughter
and a ne'er-do-well son. The latter
steals a necklace from his mother
and arranges for some crooks to rob
the family safe. One of the crooks
is Gladys husband. and the girl is
suspected of the crimes. She leaves
the Dorset home and goes in for Red
Cross work. which takes her to the
battlefields in Flanders.
Additional Picture Show to Be Added
The Eureka Theatre is arranging
to give an additional show regularly
each week-on Wednesday evenings
when the pictures will be made up
entirely of comic features. If the
films reach Eureka the first comic
show will be put on Wednesday eve
ming, July %, when five reels will be
given at regular prices. The man.
agement plans to present Chaplin.
Arbuckle. Max Sonnet and other high
grade comedies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
THr KA NTINEL
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

IiiooJ
friends.
A. C. Florio has a notice ITO Whom
II May Concern" on the fourth page
of to-day's SENTINEL.
A. E. Kimball autoed over from
Elko Wednesday to attend to some
business matters in Eureka.
The Paul L. Ross Typewriter Co.
of Reno, Nevada. is carrying an ad-
vertisment in to-day's SENTINEL.
Martin Etchemendy has rented the
Fletcher house on Mob Hill and will
shortly move his family here to live.
W. A. Barnes, general manager of
the Eureka-Ho Jolly Mining Company,
is expected to return to Eureka next
week.
Marcos Legarra has purchased a
new 1919 Hudson Six auto. and this
is the first car of this model to reach
Eureka.
Bidart & Florio are offering $500
head of eve sheep for sale. See ad-
yertisement on fourth page of this
issue.
Miss Elsie Hooper of Eureka has
accepted the position as teacher of
the public school at Prospect. Eureka
County.
CASTOR Uhalde traded in his Stud
ebaker Six for a new car of the same
make and is now travelling in a brand
new auto.
Mrs. w. H. Loofbourrow and
children were arrivals here Friday
from Chico, California, for a several
weeks visit with James Mackey and
family.
Mrs. j. j. Lucey and daughter.
Miss Margaret. were departures by
Thursdays train for a several weeks
WISH IN
William Ferguson. a mining engin-
eer, arrived here Friday from San
Francisco to look over some mining
properties in this district.
Albert LAM and family of Hamilton
we're here several days this week for
a visit with the formers sister. Mrs.
Charles Estella, amp the family.
R. A. Peters. representing the
Mercantile Agency of r. G. Dun &
Co.. spent Wednesday and Thursday
here looking over business conditions.
lsadore Sara and family are ex-
pected home from California next
week, Mrs. Sara's health having
greatly improved within the last few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Father and
children returned to Eureka Monday
from Reno. where they have been
for the past month for the benefit
Of Mrs. Gathers health.
John B. Venturino has taken the
Eureka agency of the Pennsylvania
Tire Company, and has an announce
ment in to-day's SENTINEL of inter-
est to the owners of autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sangiacoma and
Mrs. F. Ginotti. with their children.
are arrivals from San Francisco for
a visit with their uncle. a. Affran-
chino of Prospect. and family.
+. +. Jones, director of the Anti
Saloon League in Nevada. accom-
panied by his wife. we're visitors in
Eureka several hours Tuesday en-
route to Austin and the western por-
ton of the State.
Miss Ella Hildebrand of Eureka.
who took the recent teachers exami-
nation at Elko. passed with an aver
age of SO per cent in the 16 subjects
given. and has been granted a first
grade elementary certificate.
Mrs. James Griffin returned to
her home at Carlin Tuesday and was
accompanied by her sister. Miss
Florence Morrison. The latter. dur
ing her absence. will also visit her
sister. Mrs. S. T. Edwards. at Winnie
mucca.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
FINE NEW BAKERY TRUCK

A truck painted bright yellow
and prettily lettered has been attract
ing attention in Putnam 1t is the
newest acquisition of the Superior
Quality Bakery of North Grosvenor-
Dale, run by L. r. Faueher
Mr.. Faueher has an up to the min
ute bakery and is making campaign
to place his over the Top" bread,
and has met with the best of success
He believes that he can serve the CON
sumers Of this. section better than
bakeries further away, and says he is
making loaf of bread that is ft to
put on any table in the world. Mr.
Faucher is a progressive business
man and a pusher and he will make
his ''Over the Top" loaf known in ev-
cry household before he gets through.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
MANS LEG BROKEN WHEN AUTO
AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE

A left leg fractured above the knee
and body bruises were injuries sus-
tanned by Charles Racine of Black
stone when his motorcycle eollided
with a Hudson touring car being driv-
en- by Fred L'Hereux of this city Sat
urday afternoon.
The accident happened on School
street just north of the Prentice ice
house. Racine was coming down Me
chanic street and had just turned in
to School street when the car driven
by L'Hereux came along and the col
lision occurred None of the passen-
gers in the auto were injured. Ra-
cine was taken to the Day Kimball
hospital.
The motorcycle was one of four
that had been making tour and were
on the way back to the Massachusetts,
town. The Racine machine was badly
smashed. The auto had headlight
broken, mud guard bent and other
injuries.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
BIG BOAT PARADE
AT ALEXANDER'S

If you hapns
der's Lake last Sunday and looked out
upon the clear waters Of this body Of
drink. an unusual spectacle met your
eye. Perhaps you We're attracted by
the regular Observation-Disclosures
skip but with skipper--of grace
full motor boat proudly heading line
of crafts which she was towing. The
line was as long as from here down
to Mark Wilson's old store. Now if
Jack happened TO be standing at the
corner of Providence and Main streets
when he said that, it would have been
regular parade of boats, but he
wasn't. However, there were some
boats and some canoes and it kept the
men from the engine room of the
leading boat, which by the way. is due
for a regular christening as she yet
lacks name, and the officers on deck
busy sending messages and sounding
signals. There were no regular sail
| ors aboard as every man is an officer,
and all are entitled to wear stripes,
and from yarns told occasionally
some deserve to wear them.
There were telegraph operators,
bankers and lawyers and many union
and non-union men occupying seats in
the fiotilla. Occasionally seas. if lakes
have seas. would splash over the deck
and one banker almost got his suit
wet and would have if, after wiping
his hands on a piece of cotton waste,
| lust like a regular engineer, one of
| the regular boat officers had not NOV
ed over so that the banker could get
further away from the salt water.
without salt, that came over the gun
vale, which is as near gun as the
boat carried.
There are lots of stories coming up
| from the lake these days and The Pa
triot is going to make an effort to get
some dope for its readers in the near
future. Meantime you, the readers,
will have to be content with this little
parade story, which is a true story,
most of it anyhow,
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
RENOUNCES ALL
POLITICAL PARTIES
Junior" Jones Belongs Only to
Chautauqua and Uncle
Sam.

Ever since he could make himself
understood and during the years he
has taken interest in the affairs of
this great free country, Thomas Jones
Jr.. age years, who answers to the
name of Junior" has declared him.
self as a "Jimmicrat. Now Junior
Jones has renounced this great politi-
cal party, but he is still an Uncle Sam
boy from heel to head.
That Junior had renounced his allie
glance to the party now represented
in the White House became known
this week when he got into political
discussion. His friends were taken
unawares. and when they heard him
say he was no longer a "Jimmicrat'
they began to question him as follows
Aren't you democrat any longer,
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
POULTRY FIELD
DAY In POMFRET

Every poultry raiser is invited to
attend a poultry field day to be held
at the farm of n Newton Searles on
the road from Pomfret Landing to
Brooklyn, Monday. August 25th, at
2 p. m.
Roy f. Jones of the Connecticut
Agricultural College will show how
to Gull the slackers and select breed
ers for next year There will also be
opportunity to inspect the two new
poultry houses and poultry plant re-
Gently laid our by Mr.. Searles with the
cooperation of Mr.. Jones. Poultry
raisers are especially requested to
bring their poultry problems to dis
cuss with Mr.. Jones.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
WELCOME HOME DAY
PARADE FORMATION

Charles A. Thayer has announced
the formation of the big parade for
Putnam's Welcome Home Day TO be
as follows:
Platoon of police. railroad station.
Marshal Charles A. Thayer and
aides, railroad station.
Veterans of the World War, Put
nam Inn.
Spanish War Veterans, Mullan's
store.
Boy Scouts, Putnam Light & Power
Co.
B.P. o. E., Flagg's store.
Goodyear Band, Bonneyille's store.
Foresters, St 0nge's store.
High School Cadets, Ballard d
Clark's store.
G. A. R.. Donohue's store.
American Red Cross, Seder's store.
Moosup Band, Alexander's store.
K. of c., Lee street.
Ladies of the G. A. r., opposite
Richmond street
d. A. R., opposite Richmond street.
Women's Relief Corps, Blanehette' $
store.
Warren's Drum Corps, Blanehette's
store.
Red Men, Milot & Williams store.
10. o. F.. Carpill House.
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge, Cargill
House.
Drum Corps, DR. Russei's house
Polish Benefit Society, DR.. RusselPs
house
Eagles, Richards store.
Moose, Zaltas store.
Second Division, Opposite May Street
Assistant Marshal, Alexander Gil
man, and aides.
Grosvenor-Dale Band.
Franco-American Foresters.
c. A. c.
L'Union st. Jean de Baptiste d.
Amerique.
st. Jean de Baptiste Society.
Grosvenor-Dale contingent.
This division will be formed on
Providence street and will take It's
place in the line ready to march.
Trades Division.
Band, Providence street, at corner
of Main, extending west on Provi-
dence street
Floats: Southern New England
Telephone CO., ]. b. Tatem e Son,
Putnam Buick Co, III. X. II. Silk Co.,
Manhasset Manufacturing Co., other
floats.
Putnam Fire Department on
Church street, north of Providence,
to take position at the rear OF Trades
Division.
The parade will start at 2 o'clock
In the work of forming the various
units into line, Marshal Thayer will
be assisted by staff Of aides to be
composed Of men who.hav won COM
missions in the war.
The committee has experienced
some difficulty in locating saddle
horses and equipment, and is still
short several horses Of the number
that will be required to mount the
marshal, assistant marshal and their
aides.
Wilfred Maynard has hired the lot
at the corner Of Front and South
Main streets for the purpose Of park
ing automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
ATTENTED GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
ST. cESAIRE COLLEGE

City Tax Collector Alfred Bonne-
vile has returned from a trip to Can
ada, where he attended the golden ju-
bilee Of st. Cesaire College, Of which
he is a former student.
In the party that made the trip be-
sides Mr.. Bonneville we're Mrs.
Bonneville, their three daughters,
Misses Claire, Bella and Celia Bonnie
vile, and Joseph Monnette. They wis
tied in Montreal, st. Hyacinth, and
other places. The party reached Put
nam last week Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
PUTNAM NEWS

Mrs. Edward L. Perry has returned
from a visit on Cape Cod.
DR.. William Wright of the Hartford
Hospital spent the weekend in Put
nam.
Matthewson Angel and son Edward
are spending the latter half of this
week in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pearl of Web
ster were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke returns
the last of the week from visit with
her sister, Mrs Guild, and family in
Windham.
Kenneth c. Sharpe returned this
Friday from a visit with friends and
relatives in Leominster, Aver and Tx
bridge, Mass.
Franklin Perry, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Perry, has been spend
ing the week at the Woods camp.
Roseland Lake.
Maurice Diamond and Ernest Tet-
reault left at 5 o'clock Thursday
morning in an automobile to attend
the Grand Aerie of Eagles in session
at New Haven.
Charles Beausoleil, the two year
old son of Alderman David Beausoleil,
underwent an operation at the Day
Kimball hospital last Sunday and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Gascoigne and two
children of Cleveland, Ohio, have re-
turned to Putnam after passing a
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Brad
ley, Pleasant View, R. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of
| Elizabeth, n. j., who have been the
guests of William B. Taylor and fam
| lily for several days, went Saturday to
| Copake Lake to visit friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill are
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NJ.
| Wheelock at their cottage at Pleasant
View, R. l. They motored down
Thursday, and will return Saturday.
Motor trucks have been busy trans
portating merchandise during the re-
cent freight embargo on the railroad.
To ship its product the Manhasset
Manufacturing Company has. deliver
ed its goods to the boat in New Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rafferty,
daughter Elizabeth and Miss Gather
inc Russell will leave next Wednesday
for Annapolis, Md, to visit Cadet vii
liam Rafferty, at the U. S. Nava
Training Academy. William Mans
field, Jr., will drive the car.
Postmaster Alexander Gilman has
been notified by the department OF
| the successful negotiation of paree
post convention with Spain after
wears of correspondence. The ex
: change of parcel post will begin Sep
tember i. pending the 6nal rat'f'ea
ton of the treaty.
| Connecticut Catholics are interest
! ed in knowing that four members OF
the famous Sistine chapel choir of the
Vatican at Rome have landed in New
York and are to begin a tour OF the
country, visiting many cities. Al
four members served in the Italian
army during the war.
Lieut.. Col. F. B. Cawley of Pea
body, Mass, and Parker Newhali OF
Springfield were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Woods at their camp
on Roseland Lake. Mr.. Newhall is
a Rhoades scholar. and has one more
wear of study to complete in England
During the war he served with the
British army.
Miss Elsie Diamond returned Tues
day from a week in New York city
with relatives. Miss Minnie Diamond
who was with her, remained in the
city, and Tuesday her father, S. Dia-
mond. left for New York to join her
and they will spend the rest of the
week buying fall merchandise for the
Diamond store They will return
Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
EDITOR GUILTY OF FOUL PLAY

A rural editor received this ques-
ton from one of his readers:
What is the matter with my hens?
Every morning | find one of them laid
out stiff and cold on the henhouse
floor"
Next day this answer duly appear
ed in the query column:
"Your fowls are suffering from
death. 1t is an old complaint. The
only treatment that we can prescribe
is burial"
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22

Junior?"
"Nope."
Are you republican,"
"Nope."
"A prohibitionist?
''Nope."
"A socialist"
Nope"
Then what party do you belong
to-"
Il belong to Chautauqua and I'm
Gle Sam" was the reply of the proud
young American.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22

David H. Harris of st. Louis called
in Putnam last week. He is brother
of the late William I. Harris, cont
missioner of education under the
Cleveland administration.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22
GONE TO DETROIT

Adelard Salvas has sold his barber
shop on Providence street. He left
Tuesday for Detroit, where he will
seek employment in some branch OF
the automobile industry. Mr.. Salvas
is an overseas man and was the first
soldier in uniform to marry in Put
nam. giving the city its first war
bride.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Ames of Wal
than. Mass. on their way to New Ha-
ven Wednesday, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Kenyon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-22

Waldorf Coffee none better, ID. SIC
Beach Laundry Soap --......---.-..----- Sc
Extra Fancy Cheese, Id. ..-.....----.-ssc
RunkePs Cocoa
Blue Tip Matches, box -...------...----- Sc
20 Mule Team Borax, Id. ..-....-..-.-.12c
Milk Crackers, ID. .---......----.....-----16e
2 bots. Catsup --.-..-..----..-.------------z5
Large Can Beans ...-.-------..------.-----lSe
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat ..........---25c
Best Tub Creamery Butter, Id. SOC
Potatoes. PIX ...-.........-..-........-....-..65c
2 cans Red Beans ..---..----.--..--..---.-.25e
Juice of Lemons, bot. .-.-.--....-------10c
Best Bread Flour, Is Dbl. ........S1.77
Can Soups -.--.---------.-.-.------------
Pea Beans, at.
Sardines, box .......-.-.......--........-... 7c
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Phone 1892