The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1919
c BREvrrIEs.

daughter returned to their home at
Reno by Thursdays train.
Mrs. A. Fraser left by Thursdays
train for San Francisco to purchase
a new stock of Spring goods.
Miss Alma Woods was a departure
BY Thursdays train to attend to
some business matters at Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wattles and
their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Boston.
returned by Wednesdays train from
Rochester. MIMI, where Mrs. Wat
ties has been under treatment at the
Mayo Bros hospital.
Angelo Depaoli lost a COW and four
calves this week from the blackleg
disease. The stock had been vacci-
mated. but this is thought to have
run out. He is now v~accinating all
his stock owe and expects no further
losses.
No new cases of influenza have de-
veloped in Eureka this week and it
is thought the disease has about run
its course here. The chickenpox has
made its appearance. children of two
families having been attacked with
it, but nothing more serious has fol-
lowed the flu in this section.
Frank Romano picked up a young
half-grown grasshopper on Monroe
street yesterday and brought it to
the SENTINEL office. The past few
warm days evidently caused the
youngster to come out in the open
and his appearance at this time is
thought to indicate an unusually
early Spring.
Will Fraser returned from Tono-
pah by Wednesdays train. While
working in the mines there he had
his left forearm injured and blood
poisoning later set in. While the in
lection has been arrested and the
arm is doing nicely. he will be I'M
able to use it for some time and de-
cided to make a visit home.
j. S. Bagg, manager of the work
now going on at the Silver Connor
mine. is in urgent need of an air re-
ceiver. small water tank and small
oil tank. and if any Of these materials
are for sale from plants in this or
adjacent districts he would like to
purchase. His advertisement appears
in another column.
The present train service into Eu-
reka has proven most i%nconvenient
for F. A. Fulkerson. County Com
missioner from the north end of the
county. He came up by last Satur-
days train in order to be here for
the meeting of the Board on We'd
nesday and had to, remain in Eureka
until Thursdays outgoing train.
F. W. Alters. the we'll borer, came
up from Diamond Valley Monday
and reported that the well he is bor-
ing near Diamond Station has reached
a depth Of 1856 feet and he was now
working in hard clay. He feels con-
fident of stricking an artesian flow.
Word received in Eureka this morn
ing from the new well reported it
now down over 200 feet with 100
feet Of water in the wells
Albert Mau and Raymond Gandu-
glia came into Eureka the first of the
week from Newark Valley and soon
after the former sold his ranch of
$50 acres to the latter for $500. A
valuable water right goes with the
place and it understood Mr.. Gandu-
glia plans to bring the water across
a sandy stretch in pipes to the lower
black sage land and put it into cult
walton. This property is n miles
east of Eureka in White Pine County
and adjoins the William Robinson
ranch. MI. Mau has some mining
claims in that section which he be-
lieves can be developed into valuable
property and he now intends to turn
his attention to mining.