davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
GOOD OLD DAYS

Winnemucca Silver State: The
good old days of the rheumatic are
gone. He no longer totes raw tat
er in his pocket. He goes to his doc
tor, his doctor sends him to the ton
sill expert, the tonsil expert sends him
to the X-ray expert, the X ray expert
sends him to the dentist, and the dem
tist returns him to the doctor and the
doctor sends him to the drug store.
It's some life, boys.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
HAVING LOTS or rRouRLE

Frank c. Kingsland, who claims
Southern Nevada as his residence and
who recently announced that he would
be candidate in the coming pri-
mary election for Representative in
Congress. was prostrated by heat in
San Francisco last Saturday. He is
said to be in serious condition.
The same day he suffered this mis-
fortune Kingsland was arrested ON a
warrant charging him with writing
letters threatening the life of Joseph
Loeb. mining promoter residing at
the st. Francis
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
TYBO AGAIN ACTIVE

Tybo, one of the old and prosper
GUS Nevada camps is again producing
and with ample finances behind 1t,
operations, bids fair to resume it,
former Importance. The new fota
tion mill has been in operation fol
over two months, treating the lower
grade ores. and the concentrates from
this mill, together with the high
grade ores. are reduced to bullion al
the smelter, which was recentl,
blown in. About 80 men are EN-
pioyed now.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
EUREKA MINING NEWS

| ed so much valuable ore In the old
days when the claims were worked BY
shafts from the surface. Two shifts
are engaged In blocking out and ex.
tracing ore for shipment from the
company's holdings.
EuREKA-KING
The Prospect Mountain tunnel is
steadily being driven ahead, and ex-
cellent progress is being made. At
the Eureka tunnel, the winze that
was recently started has reached a
depth Of so feet. and in and near the
bottom small seams of good grade
shipping ore are coming in, showing
that the ore deposits expected when
the winze was commenced are not
Jar away.
EUREKA-PRINCE
Shipping ore is being taken out
from two levels. and further explor-
alton work is being done by a full
crew OF men. The ore body that had
just been found by the former owners
at the time the mine was turned over
to the Eureka-Prince Co., is develop
ing finely. and assays show some of
the highest gold values ever found in
the mine. AS soon as the new hoist
is ready sinking on the main shaft
will begin. with every prospect of
finding many more bodies OF the same
high grade gold-silver ores that have
been mined near the surface for the
past forty years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
DEATH OF GEORGE BAILEY

A correspondent sends the "Senl
tinel" the news Of the death OF George
Bailey at Tonopah on June -, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis the pre-
vious Monday. Mr.. Bailey's wife died
at Hollister. CAL. when informed OF
the condition of her husband, heart
disease being attributed as the cause.
For many years Mr.. Bailey had been
a resident Of Paradise. Humboldt
County. and later Eureka County.
Since going to Tonopah several years
ago he had made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McGregor. who
conduct the Merchants Hotel there.
He was a native of Rochester, N. Y,
and 65 years Of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
COMING TO EUREKA

Adolph Biancani of the Elko Light
Machinery Company will be in Eu-
reka about July 1st and will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of piano tun-
ing and repairing; also repairing all
kinds of light machinery, typewriters,
phonograhps, sewing machines, cash
registers, adding machines and guns.
Work or orders can be left at the
Sentinel" office. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
IN CHARGE OF ELKO PARISH

Father Connery who was associat-
ed with Father O'Donnell at the Sa-
cred Heart church has been trans
ferred to Elko to take charge OF the
Elko parish which includes the towns
of Austin. Eureka. Wells. Deeth ana
Battle Mountain. Father Connery
left for his new parish Monday. The
change came as a surprise to the host
of friends made during his stay In
Ely.-White Pine News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
BORN

In Eureka. Nevada, June 21, 1920,
to the wife of Edward d. Turk, a
daughter.
At Roberts Creek, Eureka County,
Nevada. June 25, 1920, to the wife of
Sampson Etchebehere, a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER

The managers of the Europa Cafe
announce a Special Chicken Dinner
Sunday, June 81, 1920, which will be
served from to p. m. at 70 cents
a plate. Call and learn our special
family rates. -Aos''
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
LOST, sTRAYED OR sToLEN-o

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-ohe
black horse with white star or strip
in his face. branded quarter circle
T on left hip; is eight years old and
weighs about 100 pounds. Any
person knowing the Whereabouts
of this horse is requested to notify
Fred Bartine. at Eureka, Nevada,
or turn the animal loose. ty3'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-26
NOTES OF FORMER EUREKANs

Sarah ImObersteg. Caliente attor-
ney. spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Phoebe. being in attendance at the
district court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
SITE COMMITTEE is
HOT ON THE TRAIL

The site committee planning for
the new Community House has been
very active and has been doing aard
work despite the fact that nothing is
in readiness for the public confidence.
Several additional sites are under
consideration, and when these are all
covered with options the public will
be told all.
There is no one in Medina, in all
probability, but would gladly dis
commode themselves somewhat to
help along this wonderful project.
But sometimes it is necessary to show
a citizen the great good some act of
his will do for the, whole community.
When this is accomplished the good
to the many is at once permitted to
take precedent in his mind and he at
once goes about it to do his share
or perhaps it is really more than his
share-in the public accomplishment.
Every public spirited Medina citizen
hopes to see this project 60 through
big, and each and every one will only
be too glad to do his part once he is
made to see it. .M
Not stone is being left unturned
in an effort to pick on the most log
ical site possible, and then to get
those who can to assist in securing it
The committee hopes to report this
coming week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
DEATH TAKES TWO
medina CITIZENS:
CALLED SUDDENLY
Sidney S. Alden Dies Following
Stroke of Apoplexy While the
Body of, Judge Graves Is
Found About Same Time.
BOTH RESIDENTS MANY
! YEARS; NOT MARRIED

In the death Of Sidney S. Alden and
John 7. Graves last Friday morning
Medina village lost two of its best
known citizens, each of whom had
spent many years of their life here.
MIR. Alden died the result of sud-
den stroke of apoplexy, while Judge
Graves was found sitting in front of a
fire at his home on S. Broadway
badly burned about the face and body
Physicians who were called, stated
that it was impossible to determine
just how long Mr.. Graves had been
dead, but Mrs. George Shane who
made the discovery, thinks his death
occurred Thursday morning as it was
at breakfast time on this day that hi
was last seen alive.
Sidney Alden was born IN Medina
village on August 13, 1S41, and thus
was 78 years, 5 months and 10 days
of age. During his early boyhood he
worked as a clerk in several stores in
the village. Later he served three
years with the armed forces of the
North. He never married.
In 1878, when the Cleveland, Tus-
carawas Valley railroad started in
operation, Mr.. Alden became first
mail clerk on this road and served ir
this capacity on this and other roads
until he retired some few years ago
While his runs kept him away much
of the time he always called Medina
his home. ..4 , .
Deceased was one of a family o1
five children but is survived by one
sister Sue, of Medina, with whom he
made his home. A brother gave uf
his life as a result of wounds re-
ceived during the Civil War. A
nephew, Charles Selkirk, of San
dusky, is the nearest surviving rela
tive with the exception of the sister.
Funeral services were held from
| the home, on Broadway street., OF
Monday afternoon, at 2 .. M, Rev
| Caalk sf the Episcopal church read
ing a short burial service which wa,
followed by Masonic Blue Lodge ser
ivces, Mr.. Alden having been ;
prominent member Of the Masonic or
der. Burial was made in Sprin,
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
tract of 26 acres lying along both
sides Of the N. 0. Ry. just west Of

tract OF 20 acres lying diOIS Uotil
sides Of the N. o. Ry.' just west Of
town.
The question of water supply need
not disturb anyone interested in the
rubber proposition is the consensus
of opinion among those who have
lived along Champion Creek. Old
residents tell of the time when a saw
mill was operated from the storage
Of water in a dam built on what was
then the J. P. Miller farm. The pond
would be fairly well exhausted dur
ing the day but would fill up again
during the night. There was no lack
Of water, it is said, even during the
summer season.
Another indication of plentiful
water supply is the south and western
part Of town is found in the wells
along S. Court street. Residents say
that these wells all run into bed Of
water-gravel few feet from the sur
face, and that this makes a never
failing we'll. On the Orrin Oatman
property, it is cited, wells dug for
water filed up so fast-clear to the
top-that there was no opportunity to
wall UP the sides, in fact, the water
driving the diggers out as fast as
they could scramble. The water on
this side of town, too, is said to all be
soft and especially good for manufac-
turing purposes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
SOME PERSON SHOOTS
WOOD GIRLS PET DOG

A dog belonging to the children of
Frank Woods, the attorney, was shot
and killed on the down town streets
Of Medina Saturday. 1t was shot
through the body with large calibre
gun, and so badly was it injured that
DR.. Wise found it necessary to chloro-
form it to get it out of it's misery.
The dog was kindly pup, never
did harm to alIy one, it is said, and it
had followed the Wood girls up town
in the afternoon, where it met its
death.
There is no clue to who did the
shooting. There is no reason for the
deed known to the Wood family. The
dog was the pet of the. Wood girls
and they feel keenly the loss of their
net.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
KID" WAGONS PASS:
CHILDREN CAN'T RIDE
Bunch of "Greeny" Legislators
Give a Sample of Their Won
derful Acumen - Type of
Much Poor Legislation.
PARENTS PAY TAXES
WHILE CHILDREN WALK

There has been much criticism Of
the methods employed in running the
"kid wagons" for the transportation
Of school children to and from the
Medina schools. Patrons have COM
planned that they live on the line of
the wagon routes and that their
children are not permitted to ride.
The law under which the wagons
were instituted provides that where
children live within two miles of a
school they must provide their own
conveyance. It matters not that a
wagon passes their door both coming
and going, they cannot ride under
the terms of the law. That their par
ents are taxed to maintain the SER
vice cuts no ice; it's a case of walk
or aprovide their own means for rid
ing.
/, There is no "rhyme or reason" in
the law; there's no justice in such a
statute. But in this the law is on a
par with large number of other
statutes. And because of the folly
thus displayed in so many of our
laws one can see the big incentive for
the breaking over in so many in
stances.
The people of Ohio have many
times in the past elected men to the
Legislature who knew nothing of
! law, little Of business conditions, un-
] derstood little about the needs Of the
public; they went to the Legislature
as "greenies" and in cutting their eye
teeth, SO to speak, they made a bad
mess Of Legislative enactments. Then
the public must pay for their mex
periehce, and often times for their
folly; sometimes in good hard cash
and other times in inconvenience.
But as the statute reads it don't
seem to be up to the local school
board to remedy this evil; however, if
they were to take the bit in their
teeth and set on foot remedy there
would be many parents and pupils
Ewho would bless them for their ef-
forts, and overlook any overriding of
the law that they might put into ef-
feet. The extra expense of picking
up the score or two of children who
live along the routes of the wagons,
now left to their own methods for
getting to and from school, would be
little. The saving of the pupils and
parents who are forced to provide
another means of conveyance would
be considerable. Something should
be done to remedy this glaring error
on the part of an ignorant or foolish
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
BORN EMPIRE STATE;
> COMES TO OHIO YOUNG

John T. Graves, aged 81, was born
at Niagara county, N. Y, near4Lock-
port. He came to Medina when eight
years Of age and was raised on a
farm near Seville. He attended the
common schools near his home, and
afterward. the old academy at Seville;
also the normal school taught by S.
G. Barnard at Medina. r.
He taught district school several
winters and read law with Hon. ]. C.
johnson, being admitted to the bar in
1871. On account Of poor health he
did not at once commence the practice
of law. In 1875 a partnership was
formed with his former preceptor,
which continued nine years. Mr..
Graves was nominated for prosecut-
ing. attorney in 1875; was elected and
held the office for two years. He was
elected mayor of Seville in 1880 and
reelected to the same Office in 1884.
During the same years he was elected
probate judge Of Medina county, and
was reelected to the same Office in
1887, and during this year and the
succeeding one was chairman of the
county executive Republican COM
mittee. He was elected solicitor of
Medina in 1894 and declined renom-
ination in 1896. He was elected vice
president and director Of a Medina
bank for number of years, and dur
ing this time had a law office over
what is now Hyde & Garver's shoe
store.
Following his retirement from ac-
tive practice he continued to live in
the village. much of the time alone.
During the past few years, although
abundantly able, he refused to hire a
housekeeper and lived alone in his
home on S. Broadway. He was a
familiar figure going to and from his
meals, but in the past two years had
grown SO weak that he was barely
able to get from his home up town.
Thursday morning he had taken
his breakfast up town and this is the
last time he was seen alive. SATURDAY.
morning Mrs. George Shane, neigh
Dor, unlocked the house and found
Mr.. Graves sitting launched forward
in chair foot or so away from a
hot gas stove. The flesh on his
knees, face and body was terribly
burned. 1t is thought that he suffered
a stroke shortly after his return
from breakfast.
Mr.. Graves never married and Is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Geo. Nc
Dowell, of Seville land brother Sam
of Akron, as we'll as several nieces
and nephews in the above named
towns.
On account Of Mrs. Mcdowell being
unable to reach Medina. no funeral
services were held, the body being
placed in the vault at Spring Grove
cemetery Monday afternoon. As soor
as the roads are passable it is the in.
tention to take the remains to Seville
accompanied by the Bar Association
and burial will be made there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30

Lake Erie is frozen from shore to
shore, the first time in several years.
People living on the islands are ,llak-
ing trips to the mainland daily,
getting in supplies that the early win
ter arrested last fall.
The coSlmittee Of fve-Messrs.
Codding, pelton, DeArmitt, Smith
and Hyde-appointed to visit Akron
and Warren thursday in the interest
Of Rubber plant Investigations, started
at ah early hour for the field Of their
research Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30

Subscribe for The Sentinel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
MRS. FOOTE HAS SEVERE
PARALYTIC STROI

Mrs. S. G. Foote, living at 800 B; ],
ter street, was overcome with strc 1
OF paralysis Monday morning. WI /;
Mrs. Foote was said to have srff
a very severe shock friends hope thai
with good care, and careful treatl.l, Il
she may soon recover her usual geo,
health.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
NAVY and Marine Corps Notes.

Rear Admiral Edward H. Gheen,
L. 5. n. accompanied by Mrs. Gheen
and Miss Florence Gheen, has lett
Washington for Atlantic city. \. j..
where they will spend several months
at the Hotel Chelsea.
Rear Admiral George C. Remey'
L. S y. with Mrs. Remey and MISS
Angelica Remey left the city last
week for jamestown. r. l.. and VIII
spend the summer at the Bay we"
Hotel.
DR.. Frank Anderson. L. :. n, re-
tired. and Mrs Anderson have gone
to Ventnor. y J.. where they will
remain at their cottage until mid
autumn. DR. and Mrs Anderson made
the trip from WASHINGTON to the
Atlantic seahoard by motor.
Mrs Thcodoric Porter. widow of
Commodore Porter. L. S. y. HIS gone
to jamestown. r. l.. where she Will
spend the summer in her cottage on
Shoreby Hill.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus.
U. S n. accompanied by Mrs. Oster-
haus returned to Washington last
week from the Mare Island navy
yard Calf where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law Capt. Hugo
Csterhaus l. S n. and wife.
Capt Pitt Scott. L. :. n. and Mrs.
Scott. accompanied by Mrs. Scott's
mother. Mrs, De Witt Talmage of
Washington. will sail tomorrow for
two months travel in Europe.
Mrs. Henry Percy. widow of DR..
Percy L. :. n. has gone for the sum-
mer to Rlue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Mrs. Caffev. widow of Lieut. Caffey.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

slso honored with the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws, conferred upon
him at the recent commencement eX-
ercises of Williams College, Will
Jamestown, Mass.
Maj. Gen. James c. Harbord, L. S.
A, on temporary duty in Washington,
as a graduate of the class of 1885 of
the Kansas State Agricultural College
at Manhattan. Kan, has been honored
with the honorary degree of doctor of
laws. Gen. Frank w. Coe. L. S. A,
and Col. Eli A. Helmick. U. 5. A. each
received the degree of doctor of laws
Capt. Gunior grade) Huntington
Hills, U. S. A, and Mrs. Hills, after
spending last month at Camp Dix, \.
j.. as the guests of Col. Herman Glade,
U. 5. A. and Mrs. Glade, have return
ed to Washington.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. widow of
Gen. Corbin, u. S. A. after attending
the Chicago convention. has returned
to Washington and reopened her
apartment at the Connecticut.
Mrs. Daniel J. Carr, wife of Col.
Carr. U. S. A, has arrived from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mr., James Tally, at
their home in this city.
Mrs. Elbert A. Palmer, wife of Maj.
Palmer, U. S. A. has arrived from
Fort Brown. Tex, and with her
, daughter, Miss Dorothy r. Swaney. is
at the Hotel Gordon.
| Col Herman Glade. U. S. A. accom-
| panied by Mrs. Glade, has arrived in
! Washington from Camp Dix. y. j.. to
remain until the last of August. when
| they will go for station to Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan, where the former will
! attend the School of the Line. They
are living at the Brighton while here.
| Col. William +. Welsh, U. S. A, hav
ing received a detail for a years at
tendance at the War College here,
will, with Mrs. Welsh. remain in this
city for that length of time.
| Col Malvern Hill Barnum, U. S. A.,
recently ordered for station to Monte
Evening star., 1920-07-04
S O c. | f I Y
CONTINUED from Fifth Page

Washington by the Order of the Cin-
cinnati and used in the executive
mansions of Philadelphia and New
York and after Washington retire
ment in Mount Vernon. II was a per
sonal gift accompanied by an ornate
letter of presentation, reproduced py
Tobias Lear in his memoirs OF
the first President. This elaborate
china set was made in Sevres anq>
was of fine fabric with deep border
of blue around the edge. and in the
center of each piece was an anger
blowing the trumpet of fame ana
above the coat of arms of the order
and beneath the angel the interviewer
initials 'G w" only a few speci-
mems now exist. and all except the
dinner plate owned by Mrs. Dicklns
are in tn. hands of Washington rel
atives or of members of the order OF
the Cincinnati. Not a single plece OF
this famous service adornS the w hite
House collections of presidential
china. Mrs Dickns has also a plate
from the service used in the w hite
House Of the COnfederacyin kich-
mond. and il shows a space ten lnches
across covered with a fret work OF
gray vines with vignettes of south
ern scenes on the edSe-paImelto
groves. tobacco plantations and ne.
groes singing by the river &c. > A
in long graceful gold letters marx
the center.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Rogers, has gone to siasconsett, Mass.

Rogers, has gone to Siasconsett, Mass.
for the summer.
Mrs. Clarence A. Richards, widow of
Lieut.. Richards, U. S. N, accompanied
by her son Andy, has left Washing
ton for Annapolis, where she will
spend the summer at the Ships Inn.
Lieut. Commander Walter Bloedorn.
U. S. N. has gone to Wyoming for a
hunting trip. He will return to Wash
ington the 1st of August and. joining
his family at their home in this city.
will accompany them to their summer
home on the Severn river, near An
napolis.
Lieut. H E Humphreys, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Humphreys have gone to
Willoughby Beach, Va. where they
will spend the summer at Chalfonte
cottage.
Lieut. Commander John F. Marshall,
u S. ~. and Mrs. Marshall have had
visiting them at their home, in Nor
folk, Mrs. Marshall's parents. Mr. and
Mrs E. T. Wilson of New York. who
returned last week to the north.
Mrs. Edward w Eberle. wife of
Rear Admiral Eberle. u. S. N. left
Washington last week for a short
visit to friends at Tuxedo. n. Y.
before going to Portland, Me- where
she will join her husband whose ship
will be at that place for the Fourth
of July celebration, which, this year,
is also Maine centennial celebra
ton.
Admiral Harry 7. Mayo. L. S. n.
accompanied by Mrs. Mayo, will
shortly leave the city for a motor
trip through New England. including
the White mountains.
Commodore Reynolds. L. S. N, and
Mrs. Reynolds have left Washington
for a motor tour of Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Col. Charles G. Long, U. S. M. c.,
accompanied by Mrs. Long and Miss
Nancy Long. has left the city for
Nantucket Mass, where they will