davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
STATE OF NEVADA
NnTrNYDv on ETrD EK

COUNTY OF EUREKA.
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the Third Judicial District
of Nevada, in and for the County
of Eureka, ON the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER, 1919, in the above entitled
action wherein Jerome l.. Wander
werter, executor of the estate OF Hen
ry X. Mitchell, deceased, platntiff, OBJ
tanned a judgment and decree against
Mae M. Des Marais, John Doe, Mary
Doe, Henry Sykes, and Mary Sykes,
Ann Doe, Henry Doe Styles, John
Styles, Mary Styles, Richard Styles
and James Styles. defendants, on the
22nd day of September, 1919, against
the property hereinafter described,
and the interest of the defendants
therein, for the principal sum of
Three Thousand and Nine Dollars and
Twenty-Five cents &3O09.25) ,togeth-
Gr with Z per cent interest thereon
from date of this judgment. and the
sum of Four Hundred Dollars S4OO)
attorneys fees, and the sum of 5000
costs, and that the same be paid in
gold coin of the United States, or so
much thereof as the proceeds will
pay of the same, which said decree
was on the 22nd day of September,
1919, docketed In the office of the
Clerk of the said Court, /, James
Mackey, the sheriff of Eureka Coun-
ty, Nevada, am commanded to sell
the following interests In those GER
tain mining claims, situated in the
Eureka Mining District. E u r Q k a
County, In the State OF Nevada, and
bounded and particularly described
as follows, to wit:
An undivided one-half interest In
the NIL" Desperandum, the Mazep,
and the. Magnet, particularly known
and called the Magnet Group, also an
undivided two-fifths interest in and
to the Excelsior, and also, an undi-
vided one-quarter interest in the
Avon; also the mine known as and
called the Republic, together with all
tenements, hereditaments, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on Monday, the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1919, at the hour of IL O'Clock
noon Of said day, at the front door
of the Court House of the County OF
Eureka, State of Nevada, / shall, In
obedience to said order of sale and
| decree of foreclosure sell the above
enumerated and described property
OF so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, In lawful money
| of the United States of America.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, this goth
day of November, 1919.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of the County of Eureka
State of Nevada.
First publication, Nov. %, 1919.
Last publication Dec. 10, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday, a little before noon,
the schoolhouse was shaken most vio-
lently by an earthquake. The force
of the shock was felt especially by
the high school. School was dis
missed until one O'Clock. but as 1t
was considered best to conduct N In
vestigation Of the building before al
lowing a crowd to collect In 1t the
school was dismissed for the day !.
Later, it was found hat while the
plaster had been damaged in various
places and that there was a small
crack on the east side of the build
ing, there was no immediate danger
and classes were held Thursday as
usual.
Although plans for physical edu-
cation have been made, 1t seems fated
that we shall have no outdoor exer-
cises for some time.
ROSALIE DAVIS, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
ALL MUST PAY FOR
new REVISED STATUTES

The edition of the Nevada Revised
Laws. which will be on the press at
the State Printing once within the
next few weeks, and for which the
Legislature appropriated $500, viii
not be distributed with the former
~liberality, says the Reno Gazette. On
the contrary the price Of every vol
ume sent out from the Secretary Of
state's office will be $500.
1t has been the custom on previous
editions to furnish the State and
county officers with a copy. also to ex-
change with other States. with free
distribution to libraries. This has
all gone by the board.
Under Sec. 4 of the act creating the
fund and providing for the compilar
ton II Is stated:
The Secretary of State shall sell
bound copies to any one applying for
SIS per each volume; none Of said
copies shall be distributed free to any
public oficial or to any library, any
thing in the laws of the State of Ne
vada to the contrary notwithstand-
ing"
Under this provision State officers
desiring an ONCE copy muet pay for
1t as must the State library and couu-
ty officials. AS 1000 copies are to
be printed it is expected that the State
will profit from the sale. The law
was framed by three members of the
judiciary committee Of the recent as
sembly. Chandler, Lockhart ]
Richards, they explaining that Ne
vada was not a donation COMMITTEES,
and that the State should be. reim-
bursed for what 1t has to pay for pub
lie knowledge. The compilation is In
the hands of e. T. Patrick.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
AFTER NEVADA WINE MAKERS

Over 5000 persons in Washoe
County have violated the Federalpro-
hibition law, by the illicit manpfac-
ture Of wine, according to a report
by Deputy Collector F. M. Conehay,
of the local internal e ONCE,
says the Reno Gazette. The Gov
eminent is now making a round up
of all offenders, he says, and an av-
erage of twenty-five Eases a day are
being disposed of by the Federal au-
thorities, Mr.. Conehay said.
Most of the wine men of Nevada"
said Mr.. Conehaw, seem to think
that the State law permitting the
manufacture of 200 gallons Of wine
containing less than IA per cent
alcohol-for home use, so long as it
is not sold, is not prohibited by the
Federal prohibition statutes and have
proceeded with their wine making as
usual on this assumption. Over 80
carloads of wine grapes we're received
at the Keno ana sparks Ireignt sta-
tons alone during the past season,
and similar conditions prevail
throughout the State.
Reno Church Introduces movies"
Gazette: AS an added attraction
for the evening church services mo-
ton pictures will be exhibited every
Sunday evening at the Federated
Congregational Presbyterian Church,
in Reno. Two reels of pictures will
be shown, one the work Of the Y. M,
C. A. in London during the war, while
the other is an educational film
showing the coal digget at work,
birdland study and some shadow
graphs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
FOREIGNERS MUST SETTLE
BEFORE SECURING PASSPORTS

Foreigners who wish to return 70
,se,r native land are discovering that
they must settle up with the internal
-evenue collectors before leaving TINS
country. In fact they are not S'ie
10 secure passports until they are
able to show clearance by the reve-
nue collectors of the district in which
shey reside. The small matter OF IN
come tax is something that Uncle
sam wants Strengthened out to his
satisfaction before permitting aliens
who have been accumulating vast
stores of worldly goods while enjoy
ing the hospitality and advantages OIL
this country. leave the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
ORE SHIPMENTS TO sMELTERs

The following shipments of ore to
the Utah smelters have been sent out
over the local railway during the
week:
Ten cars by the Eureka-C roesus
Mining Company from its mines on
Prospect mountain.
Nine cars of speiss by the Rich
mond-Eureka Company from Eureka
Con Stag dumps.
Two cars concentrates from Grand
Prize mine at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
PURE MILK

James Hunter yesterday received
a carload of dairy cows consisting OF
two thoroughbred Jerseys and the
remainder of Holstefn and Guernsey
cross. These cattle have all passed
the tubercuIine test and reached here
In prime condition. MI. Hunter Ii
now prepared to supply customers In
Eureka with milk in quantities as de-
sired. See his advertisement In to-
days Sentinel"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

The Tonopah lodge OF Elks now
has q membership Of 72s and next to
Reno is the largest in the State.
Monday night q class Of sixty-sfx
was initiated.
In all probability the highway from
Reno to Goldneld will be sign-posted
early next year. the expense to be
borne jointly by the counties through
which the road passes.
Approximately sS,00O.000 is now
available for highway construction in
Nevada up to end OF 1921 through
such sources as State revenue, State
and county bond issues, Federal aid,
etc.
Bob George and F. Allison, two
Indians sent from Lander County
to the State prison for from one to
fourteen years, were released from
that institution last week. The two
men were convicted of stealing sheep
about 20 months ago.
Reno IL to have a new six-story
hotel, according to announcement
made by Albert j. Frank promoter OF
the enterprise. The hotel will be sit
uated on Second street. east of the
/. o. o. r. building and will have
about 200 rooms, each with pri-
vate bath.
l.. r.. Buffers has sold his ranch
south of Fallon, generally referred to
as the Brown tract, to Joe Easton OF
Austin, Lander County. The prop
erty comprises 160 acres, of which
about 1875 acres are in cultivation.
and the consideration is given as be-
ing $4,000.
After serving II years as treasurer
for Humboldt County, besides having
been elected as assemblyman before,
F. G.. Hoenstine is dead at Winnie
mucca. His last illness commenced
seven weeks ago when he was taken
from a train at Inlay, returning from
a trip to Reno.
Hundreds of idle men are arriving
in Reno from San Francisco and 9TH
er coast cities and are applying for
work at lumber and mining camps.
Much of the labor is skilled, but most
of the companies r working full
forces and are unable to accommo-
date the sudden rush of men.
Work on the State highway near
Minden has progressed to the point
that a gravel-loading plant similar to
the n at Lahontan will soon be in
stalled at a suitable pit by the State
department. The work of installa-
| ticn CT the Lahontan plant has been
| abou. completed, and the shipping OF
| gravel will begin at once.
At a recent meeting of the State
| prison board 1t was decided to abol-
| ish the position of commissary at
| the institution. After the end Of
| this month the duties of commissary
/ will be attended to by other clerks
at the prison, the accounting n
purchasing bills to be audited by
the assistant State accountant.
Charles Green, a Nevada pioneer
and former State Senator from White
| Pine County, is dead at Berkeley, Cal.
| Mr.. Green was a resident of White
| Pine and washoe Counties for sixty
| years, coming to Ely in the late sos.
| Mr.. Green represented White Pine
| County in the State Senate several
| times and held several other public
| Offices during his long residence in
| Nevada. He was 80 years old. In
| torment will be in Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
SEEKING SECRETS OF ARCTIC


Two Arctic explorers, Roald Amund-
sen. noted Norwegian. drifting In his
icelocked boat eastward from the At
lantic. and Storker Storkerson. lieu
tenant Of vilhjalmur Stefansson, Ca
madam explorer. floating westward
from the Pacific on an ice pack. are
both believed approaching the new ST.
berian islands. which jut out Of the
Arctic ocean of the mouth Of the
Lena river In Siberia. Authorities
credited with knowing the Arctic cur
rents believe the two will reach the Is
lands early next year. the Washington
Evening Sar says.
No other explorers are now In the
Arctic. and It Is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen nor Storkerson
knows the other has the same goal In
mind. They probably will not meet.
for Storkerson is expected to arrive
ahead Of Amundsen and probably will
land far west Of AInundsen's course
Amundsen, the discoverer OF the
south pole and navigator Of the diff
cult Northwest passage. Is on the first
lap of q journey to the north pole. He
expects to make the last lap by air
plane. Storkerson Is bound back In the
general direction Of civilization after
spending several years In the Arctic.
Both are seeking new lands and study
ing the currents and life Of the north.
ern ocean,.
When Amundsen reaches the Sibert-
an islands the current, 1t II believed,
win turn and carry him north. He is
expected to remain with the drift until
It lands him on the immovable ice far
ND toward the pole. There. according
to his plans. he viii establish q base
and attempt to ny the rest of the dis
tancs to the top Of the globe. :.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
TUESDAYS EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Eureka experienced q severe shock
of earthquake about 1880 a. m.
Tuesday. and occupants Of some OF
the older brick structures were not
long vacating the buildings. The
shocL is reported to have been felt
the heaviest at the school building
on Mob Hill and along the east side
of Main street. 1t lasted about two
seconds and no damage is reported.
Palisade and Elko report expert :
encing the same quake, but papers
from the western part Of the State
make no mention of the tremblor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

JEROME L. v-ANDERwERTER, Elk
ECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
HENRY X. MITCH l., DE-
CEASED, PLAINTIFF.
VS..
MAE M. DIES MARAIS, JOHN DOE,
MARY DOE, HENRY SYKES AND
MARY SYKES, ANN DOE, HEN
RY DOE SYKES, JOHN STYLES,
MARY STYLES, RICHARD STYL-
ES AND JAMES STYLES, DE :
PENDANTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

The Europa dining room will give
a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving.
See advertisement.
NeIs Pauloon and j. H. Jones from
Round Mountain we're. looking over
the Eureka district this week.
A dance is to be given at the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows hall o
Thanksgiving night See advertise
ment.
e. r. Berg has taken an option on
the group of claims owned by Dom
nelly and venturino. that lie west OF
the Holly mine.
d. H. Mccarthy, representative for
Swift & Co., T. C. Fisher of Tfllman
& Bendel, and Bert Smith of the
Westwood Lumber Co. are among re-
cent arrivals.
Eugene Davis is expected to return
to Eureka by special train Sunday
from California, and 1t is understood
he is accompanied by a party of men
interested in the Eureka-Croesus.
DR.. w. q. Taylor. the optometrist
of Reno, accompanied by his bride,
stopped over in Eureka Wednesday,
on his way by auto to Ely. The Doc
tors numerous Eureka friends were
extending their congratulations.
With the exception Of the letter
sack, which was brought to the post
ONCE and distributed that evening,
the mail reaching Eureka by Wednes-
days train remained at the local de-
pot all night and was not brought to
the post Office until 1880 a.. m.
Thursday.
S. +. Stolenwerck, In charge of the
Mineral Hill Mines Company inter-
ests at Mineral Hill, was in Eureka
several days this week attending to
business matters. He states that the
company will not operate during the
present Winter months and he ex-
poets to be in California during that
time.
Harry l.. Baker and his 16 year
old son, Harry L. Jr., were arrivals
here from Reno Friday. Mr.. Baker
is connected with the Internal Reve-
nue. Department and his present visit
here is on official business. Mr.. Ba-
ker was born and raised here and
lived In Eureka until 1890, when the
George w. Baker family removed to
Reno. He says that he is expert
encing real pleasure in placing old
land marks and renewing the friend
ships of his childhood.
Eddy Evans. the IL year old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans of
Eureka, accidentally shot himself
Tuesday afternoon while out hunting
rabbits with a younger brother. The
gun was a repeating % calibre rife
and the bullet entered just below the
heart and lodged under the skin and
muscles Of the back. He was carried
to the drug store where DR.. Bremen
examined the wound and rendered
medical aid. The DR.. reports his in
jury as serious, but that he is doing
remarkably well with favorable chan
ces for recovery.
In to-day's Sentinel" appears the
professional card of the newly or
ganized law firm of Van Fleet, Rey-
noids & Father of Eureka. The sem
Tor member of the firm, Carey Van
Fleet, Is a lawyer we'll known
throughout this section of Nevada
and in Eureka, having made fire.
quent professional visits here in
attendance on the district court. The
other members, w. r. Reynolds and
Edgar Father, have been in<regular
practice here for some length of time.
and under the new arm organization
will transact all legal business with
prompt dispatch, courtesy and enc
Iency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

LOST-One hundred feet of steel
tape in roll was lost last week be-
tween Eureka and the mouth OF
Goodwin Canyon. Finder will be
literally rewarded by returning TO
Clarence Johnson, Eureka, Ne
vada. nzz-ti
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

A San Francisco girl wants 5000
apiece for two kisses which a wicked
man stole from her when she wasn't
looking. Cost Of living keeps right
on going up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

The women will love each other as
they do the men some day. but 1t will
be after the Panama canal has been
moved up north of Greenland.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

Five minutes Of to-day is better
than several syearssafter you are dead
and gone. ,Moral-get busy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

About the only comfort an-old chap
gets is that the insurance agents let
him alone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

In Eureka. Nevada, November 16.
1919. to.the wife Of Edgar Father, q
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF EUREKA.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-22

NEW TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

"The Boche should not be permtted d
to lift up his head
"For the Union of French Language
Societies. (Signed)
"GASTON BURLET, Secretary"
The comment on this 4rtic Q by the
"Courrier des EtatsUnis' " s:
"Bravo Aud we will ada that to
sing in Bochc in Nv ork IS to insult
the French flag, victor Of me Marine;
the English flag, victor al Cambrai,
ard the Italian flag, victor on the
Piave- which are still represented here
by military missions. The American
authorities cannot permit the guests
of America to be so treated
Insult. Says Drew
John Drew issued the following
statements
art is not international. never less
so than now We know how the Ger
mans have obscured this issue. TO
present German operettas with our
President on the high seas and our
9th Division on the eve Of their for
NAL welcome is an insult to our in
teligence
"This season of German oporctta is
either an act of local madness or else
the inspiration of the whining Ger
man government, half imperial and
entirely hvpocritical. All my life aud
that of my forboars has been devoted
to dramatic art and | say this present
project is transparent politics to oh
scure the issues OF peace, to antag
ouizo tho French and to proclaim
through German press agents that
America rs npnthctic toward German
infnmY.
"Worst Of all, the insult to our sol
dicra and ealora ia too migrant TO be
described am eurc thut IN this
protest | voice the ecnlimcni aud fee
Ing Of every ono in my profession and
all other true Americans,
The American Defence Society sent n
letter to Governor Smith wrlttcn by
Miss Elsa Maxwell, of the socicty's
music committee, in which "strong pro
est wAs made
1t was pointed out in the letter that
at seems very likely that the produc-
ton of German operas will lead to
trouble and disorder, and VIC call upon
you to take such steps "a you may to
cure this evil The patriotic citizens
of New York State look to you to take
immediate action in this mattcr.'
The letter says: "The worst abuse
Of the cause of Amcricanism is the sys.
tcmatic propaganda that has been made
in this country for the glorifcation of
Germany and German ideals"
This letter bears, among other names
those of Mrs Oliver Hartman, Mrs
William Disston aud Mrs. O. H. F. Bel
mont
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Hays Asked to Attend
Conference at Albany
Republican National Chairman
Invited TO Meeting of State
Executive Committee

ALBANY, March 0. - George A
Glynn, chairman OF the Republican
state Committee, has invited viii
Hays. chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. to attend meeting
Of the executive committee of the
state organization in headquarters in
Albany some time during the latter
part Of the month.
Chairman Glynn is trying to fix day
which viii be agreeable to the nation
al chairman. The object Of the gath
ering, Mr.. Glynn says, is to take up
party problems whicn arc important
and which should be given considcra
ton at this time as matter Of pre-
paredncss.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Quarantine on Death House
To Project Condemned Men

OSSlNING, n. y, March Especial
quarantine has been declared in Sing
Sings death house 10 prevent the four
teen men awaiting death there from
contracting diphtheria. Giovanni Fer
Iaro and Anthony Varrino, two mur-
nererS from upstate, are to die next
nondhy and 1T ~ feared that an cxtcn-
sion o. the epidemic to the death house
would force postponcmcnt Of execu-
ton.
no now chses Of the disease appeared
IN the prison to-day, and no one Of the
si%ly,ilYc who contracted the mnlady
has died.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
.OreIh V0iles

Get your fabrics early.
Take time to plan your dress
for June, or the little frocks
for the children. That way
lies most satisfaction.
There are many many styles Of snow
white Noics now rendy to choose from
checks, stripes, cross bars and open
weaVes. 3Sc to Si,1O yard. White ehif-
fon voles, Imported and domestic 6Oc
to $125 yard, A special lot Of white
Noile, chiffon weight SO inches wide, at
iQc yard.
p. White skirtings.
| a II c y Weaves, various
weights, SIC to $1.25 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Russian Sab{es
Of Rare Loneliness

Among our collection Of
small furs for smart spring
wear are some natural Rus
sian sables Of unusual fine
ness. A neckpiece of this
fur, no matter how small. is
a true investment-genuine
beauty is always North
while.
Sing'e.skin nceApiecos Of beautiful
dark color. $3.50 and 5000
Iwo-skin scarfs, with trimming Of tails
and paws in back, $500 and $3.50
Stone Marten
is also a lovely natural fur,
and is Worn in small neck
pieces for smart wear this
spring.
Single skins. $40
Scarf of two skins SIS
very becoming threo-skin scarf Sis
Fur Salon,
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
IN NEW YORK 1896
''Buy DINNER
SETS NotU''

is the lesson every foresight
ed housewife gets from this
March Sale of China. Prices
are lower now than they
have been for the past six
months; they are lo'cer than
they 2riU be for another sir
months. The latter state
ment is borne out by the fact
that there will be little or no
change in wholesale costs for
many months to come. But
our real problem now is not
how much we have to pay
the manufacturers, but how
can we get enough dinner
sets to supply our normal de-
mands at regular prices.
Every dinner set in our regular stock
Is reduced for March-an average of
SO ) per cent. below our prices. In
cluded, too. are dinner sets made up from
our openstock patterns, which may be
matched up at any time.
American Dinner Sets
$3.50, SIS, 500, S25 up to
$3.50; were $3.50 to $45.
French Dinner Sets
$3.50 to $3.50; were $50
to $3.50.
English Dinner Sets -
$27.50 and $50; were S35.
Nippon Dinner Sets
$3.50; were $50.
Water Tumblers 1Oc each
20 dozen.
Our s2s5 dozen grade-Thin blown
glass, needle etched in five patterns
Cut Glass-one- third less.
Fancy Plates third less.
Many kinds-French and Eng
lish China.
Colored Glassware-one-th third
less.
Chas. Field Haviland
Fancy China - less than
half price-the entire New
York Wareroom stock of this
famous factory at Limoges,
France. All kinds Of fancy
china serving pieces are in
cluded-
Plates tea cups and saucers. after
cinner coffee cups and saucers. houilion
cups and saucers. chocolate cups and sau-
GERS, bonhon dishes. bread trays butter
t.ays. muffin Dishes cake plates, salad
dishes, chocolate sets etc
Second Gallery, New Building