davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

Carson City. Oct. 27-Reductions
of $4,000 in the property valuation
of the Adams-McGillC Company. 1000
in the land valuation of r. T. SwaI-
low. and $4,000 for the Ely water
Company have been allowed by the
State Tax Commission following an
appraisal of the properties. all lo-
Gated in White Pine County, by rep
resentatives of the property owners
and the commission.
AS the result Of an appraisal OF the
Dunphy lands In Eureka and Lam
der counties, In which e. s. Pohe of
the commission found that the lands
were valued at approximately $48,-
900 below their true value. . request
by the owners Of the land that the
valuation be reduced has been denied
by the commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
BITTEN BY A COYOTE
Cornered In Chicken Coon
Fights for Release, But Is Fin
ally Killed

Pete Ramondini was brought into
Eureka Thursday suffering from lac
Grated wounds inflicted by coyote at
the Toft & Jacobsen ranch in east
Diamond Valley about midnight the
previous night. He killed the coyote
and brought the head into town for
shipment to the Veterinary Depart
ment of the Nevada University to de-
termine II the animal had been rabid.
A reply from the University is ex-
pected by telegraph.
According to the story given the
Sentinel" Ramondini heard a COM
motion in the chicken house and got
up and went to investigate. He ex-
pected to find large hoot owl, that
had been lowering around the ranch
for several days. and did not take a
gun. As he opened the door the
moonlight streamed into the house
and disclosed Mr.. Coyote. who made
a dash for the opening and attempted
to slip past, swapping at and succeed
ing In sinking his teeth into Ramon
dini's head, tearing the scalp both up
and down. AS Ramondini went down
he grabbed the coyotes snout, and
being an unusual and powerful man,
succeeded In holding the animal un-
til be obtained a timber and had beat
en- 1t to death.
The coyote had killed FIVE chickens
and eaten two of them when dis
turbed. and as he appeared to be din
ing at his leisure and without the us
ual nervousness displayed by these
animals when rabid. 1t is thought the
animal was not diseased. Neverthe-
less. its head was sent to the Univer-
sity for examination and Ramondini
will no doubt feel considerably re.
lieved IL the animal is found to have
been in normal condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
INITIAL OPENING OF
EUREKA'S NEW PAVILION
Halloween Masquerade Draws
Attendance That Shows New
Hall to Advantage and Gives
TIA Worthy House Warming.

The Rescue Hose Company's new
pavilion was the scene of a large and
happy gathering OF people Friday
evening, assembled there to partici-
pate In and enjoy the Halloween mas
querade ball given by the members
and attendants of st. James Episco-
pal church for the benefit of the Sun
day School.
Work on the new hall had been
rushed by skilled mechanics, men,
bers of the fire company and others,
TO have 1t In readiness for this social
occasion, and its opening for public
purposes has been anxiously looked
forward to. Visitors were here from
all surrounding sections. and the OPP
ening social event drew a banner at
tendance and the Sunday School
reaped a splendid benefit.
A jolly crowd of maskers and those
on pleasure bent lined up for the
grand march at $3.50, and the fantas-
tic costumes worn were In keeping
with the jack-o lanterns. pumpkins
and grotesque characters that symbo-
lize Halloween.
A programme of musical selections
was introduced during the early eve
ming and consisted of chorus singing
by the school children and vocal sell
ections by the Misses Josephine Fos-
ter, Stella Minoletti. Aarona Moore,
and Mrs. T.. ]. Andrews. A comedy
impersonation was given by Miss
Georgia Williams. DIR. w. II. Bren-
men made the announcements.
The cafetaria supper, lemonade,
novelty grabs and other sources OF
amusement provided, helped to swell
the proceeds. Mrs. c. J. Travers and
Willis Skillman rendered the music
for dancing until l O'Clock. after that
hour 1t was contributed by local play
ers.
The large crowd present was COM
plimentary in its praise of the amuse-
ment afforded and acclaimed the af-
fair great success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The new sanitary drinking foun-
tain which arrived some time ago
has been installed on the lower floor
and is a great improvement over the
cups which have been so long in use.
In the debate Wednesday. RE
solved: That Harding would make a
more democratic President than Cox. .
the question was argued at consider
able length by the speakers, and
proved very interesting to the stu
dent body. Julia Hildebrand, Vida
Kitchen and Herman Bremenkampf
made up the Affirmative while Katie
Tambini. Pauline HUI and Annie
Porch opposed them in declaring Cox
would make the better President of
the two. The league of nations ques-
ton was argued pro and con, as was
the tariff question and also the rec
ords of Democratic and Republican
administrations as far back as Jeffer-
son. The records of the two candi-
dates were compared. and upon the
arguments put forward by the speak
ers 1t was decided that Cox would
be the more democratic President ol
the two.
Arrangements for the regular We'd
nesday morning entertainment have
been turned over to the Sophomore
class.
EDWARD sKILLMAN. Reporter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
CAST YOUR VOTE
FOR ANNE MARTIN
HER OPPONENTS ARE FOR
BIG BUSINESS-SHE'S
FOR YOU

Voters of Nevada, during my cam
paign for the u. s. Senate havetried
to show there is little difference be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties. The money power dominat-
es them both. chooses their principal
candidates and makes their platforms.
am running as an Independent, be-
cause l am determined to fight prof
iteers of both parties and end the
domination of great financial inter-
ests over our Government. Neither
Oddie nor Henderson, II elected, could
truly help the people of this State for
both these candidates are bound to
big business. When the Esch-Cum-
minis bill, increasing the cost OF liv-
ing for every one of US by SIS a year,
was passed in the Senate. Senator
Henderson was paired with an absent
Senator. He allowed an absentee
who was for the Esch-Cummins bill
to kill his vote, which he claims
would have been against it. He is re-
corded as mot voting" He lodged
the issue. He failed to fight for you.
have asked you to consider the
justice and necessity of sending wo-
man to the U. S. Senate. No matter
how kindly disposed men legislators
may be they cannot look after the in
terests of women and children as a
woman would. More babies under
one year of age die in the United
States every year than In any civil
lized country In the world. We
must have Government protection for
mothers and children. A woman will
fight for such legislation as no man
could.
Some say woman could accomp-
lish little In the Senate. The only
woman Senator could secure Nation
wide publicity for measures she ad-
yocates and help create such pubic
opinion for them that even the re-
dictionary Senate would be forced to
adopt them. Neither Oddie nor Hen
derson would have this power. Some
fear an Independent could accomplish
nothing. The Republicans and DEM
ocrats you have sent to the Senate do
worse than nothing, for they help to
pass legislation for big business
against you. Any Senator with the
desire and the courage can expose
and block bills designed by money
power to exploit the people. would
do this. and I know ! could do more.
In asking you to vote for me. am
only asking you to vote foryourselves
and your children. i have made your
fight mine. viii you make my fight
yours? Will you vote for me for U, s.
Senator next Tuesday !
Adyt ANNE MARTIN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
EUREKA WILL RECEIVE
ELECTION BULLETINS

Arrangements have been made to
receive in Eureka the returns of the
general election to be held next Tues
day, and the bulletins will include
the National. State and County re-
turns. The service this year will
cost $50, and this amount. which has
already been guaranteed to the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company. will
be met by local subscription. The
bulletins will be phoned into Eureka
direct from Palisade, but the ar
rangement for giving the news to the
public has not yet been completed.
Watch the screen at the pictures
Sunday night for further announce
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT

Attention is called to theannounce-
ment in to-day's Sentinel" OF a
Grand Democratic Rally to be held
at the Eureka Theatre this (Satur-
day evening. This is the first rally
held in Eureka by the Democrats dur
ing the present campaign, and DIR. w.
H. Bremen, Chairman of the Demo
cratic County Central Committee,
states that 1t has been planned to give
all who attend this meeting astraight'
heart-to-heart talk regarding the Is
sues before the people in the present
campaign.
Music has been arranged for, and
following the speaking the floor Will
be cleared and a social dance given
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

Harry e. Stewart. Chairman of the
Republican State Central Comm' tee
authorized the following sta, sment
upon the matter:
Neither the Republican State COM
mittee nor Mr.. Oddie had any know
ledge that such charge was to be
made against Senator Henderson, and
disclaim any responsibility for its
publication. Furthermore, both this
committee and Mr.. Oddie believe that
only political issues should be con-
sidered in the senatorial contest In
Nevada, and that allegations of this
character are deplorable and moi
countenanced or supported by any OF
the Republican candidates nor the
State chairman"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-HOLLY

The drift being driven from the
430 foot level of the Holly shaft
broke through into the Williamsburg
drift last Saturday afternoon. and the
work of laying track to the Bull
whacker from the new connection is
now going forward. This connects
the Bullwhacker workings with the
500 level Of the Holly. II is the in
tention Of the management to COM
mence shipping from the known ore
bodies in the Bullwhacker mine
through the Holly shaft before the
holidays.
A small streak of high grade ore
was struck this week while doing de-
velopment work on the 400 foot level
of the Holly mine, and gives strong
indication of leading into a sizable
body.
Four carloads of material for the
new mill plant to be erected at the
Holly mine arrived in Eureka by
Thursdays train.
RUBY HILL
The water In the LOGAN shaft is be-
ing held at the 1900 foot level by
bailing, while some changes are made
in the steam line. The large flow of
water that was anticipated by some
people acquainted with the district
has failed to materialize. and amounts
to less than 500 gallons per minute.
This is easily handled by the two
1900 gallon bailers. which are work.
ing In balance in two compartments
of the shaft. The station at the 1900
foot level will soon be cut, and the
second large station pump, which is
now at the collar OF the shaft, will be
installed.
Further exploration on the 900 lev
ell and above is in progress with very
satisfactory showings of ore, and
some carlaod shipments have been
made this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
LOCAL BREvITIES

Thomas Moore Of Newark Valley
returned Tuesday from a trip to Salt
Lake.
George Potts was an arrival by
Wednesdays train from Reno en-
route home to Monitor Valley.
The Misses Ferinda and Rose Cur
TO returned to Eureka Thursday from
their visit with relatives at Ely and
Lane City in White Pine County.
Mrs. j. s. Mann and children re-
turned Monday from a several weeks
visit with relatives at Salt Lake City.
A. Berolo has reopened the market
in connection with his general mer-
chandising store on Main street in
Eureka and makes an announcement
to the public in today's Sentinel.
Mrs. Kate Tognoni. who recently
assumed charge of her Main street
store. makes an announcement in
this issue regarding new lines that
will be handled at her bakery and
confectionery establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fine returned
home by Thursdays train from Elko
where Mr.. Fine met his wife, who had
been on a couple OF months visit to
her former home at Gunnison, Utah
and other relatives at Salt Lake.
H. p. Henderson. consulting engi'
neer of the Ruby Hill Development
Company. left by to-day's train fol
New York City. He was accompan
led to Palisade by Mrs. Henderson
who went to Los Angeles for visi
with friends.
Nelson Toft of Diamond Valley
who returned from California las
week much improved in health, lef
again on Thursday of this week fol
Elko en- route to Sparks, Nevada
where he will spend the Winter will
a cousin, Mrs. C. Toft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, whit
have been residents of Eureka fo
the past two years, were departures
by to-day's train for Santa Barbara
California, where Mr.. Walsh has beef
offered lucrative position and wher'
they expect to make their perman
ent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robinson, WHIT
have been residents since last Sprint
and engaged In the restaurant busi
ness. recently conducting the com
pany boarding house on Ruby Hill
were departures from here Wednes
day for Los Angeles. where they VII
probably locate.
In an advertisement in to-day
Sentinel Louis Gibellini offers
reward for information that win Leaf
to the apprehension OF the party wh'
broke into his unoecupied Main stree
building the first Of the week. Tn
bolts Of the front iron doors wer
broken, and also the door OF the rea
entrance. The building was recentl
thoroughly repaired and improved
and only contained few stored 80
loon fixtures and pieces OF furniture
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

There's charm about my little town;
Though here and there tits crumhling
down,
Though glory days may come no
more,
The same sunsets are glowing Ger
My little town.
I love the hills that hide It there
Way from the world of sordid care,
The suns bright CLINT. the sky's deep
blue,
The spice of sage that's floating
through
My little town.
love its storms, the winds that blow
Adown the canyon, drifting snow.
Bringing a night starless and deep,
A loneliness that lulls to sleep
My little town.
Its myst'ry mountains that silent lie
With snowy peaks that tip the sky
Midst misty purple, blue and gold,
That hover, cover and enfold
My little town.
L'ENvOI.
Out in the West so fair rare,
My heart is glad 10 iinger there
Where ends the trail Of Joys long
quest;
OF all the world I love 1t best,
My little town.
M. B. GRANT HOPE.
Eureka, New, September, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
SENATOR HENDERSON
TO SUE FOR LIBEL

Senator Charles b. Henderson,
Democratic candidate for reelection,
to the United States Senate, has an
nounced that he has instructed his
attorneys to bring an action against
the Nevada State Journal for $4,000
for libel as the result of an editorial
published in that newspaper Sunday
morning in which Henderson's name
was connected with the death of a
striking railroad employee in Elko
County during the Southern Pacific
railroad strike in 1894. George b.
Thatcher, Henderson's chief counsel.
said the complaint would be filed in
the district court in Reno.
Senator Henderson claims the edi-
torial was written to create the i'm
preston that he was involved in the
death of the employee, an fntimation
which he says is not only defamatory
but wholly untrue. In connection
with the incident, Senator Henderson
issued the following statement:
"The editorial is false, malicious,
and absolutely untrue. The charges
contained in the editorial are too
grave for me to pass them by un-
, noticed. l must, in justice to myself
and in fairness to the people of Ne
vada take once and for all unequivoc-
al action against the Nevada State
Journal and George d. Kilborn. Ihave
instructed my attorneys, George B.
Thatcher and John F. Kunz, to i'm
mediately commence an action against
the Journal and its publishers for
libel. intend to prosecute this suit
to the bitter erd. l will no longer
stand for statements. charges, innuen-
do or implication such as have been
hurled at me by that publication.
This goes regardless Of the outcome
of the election"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Eureka has notice in
another column announcing that the
bank will not open for business on
Election day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
ORE SHIPMENTS THIsWEEK

The following carload shipments OF
ore and speiss to the Utah smelters
have been made over the local rail-
road this week:
Eight cars by Eureka-Holly.
Three cars by Ruby Hill Develop
ment Company,
Twelve cars speiss by Richmond
Eureka,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
NO MONDAY TRAIN

Until further notice Eureka-Ne-
vada Railway trains out OF Eureka
for Palisade will leave the depot on
Sundays at s a. m. and there VIII Dc
NO trains leaving Eureka on Mondays
M. T. WILLIAMS. Local Agent
--Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
NOTES OF FORMER EUREKANs

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Gladys Brew
ster. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A.
Brewster, of Selt Lake City, to Ul-
mont Burdick, Of Eureka, Nevada,
the wedding to take place early in
November. Miss Brewster will be
remembered by a number of Ely
friends, having attended school here
for several years.--Ely Record.
"Sentinel''-s3 per year In advance
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
MY LITTLE TOWN

At the request of friends, the fol-
lowing poem by Mrs. l.. w. Hope Is
reproduced:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
ATTENTION
ELECTION
OFFICERS

The Sentinel urgently re-
quests the Inspectors of each
election precinct throughout
Eureka County, on the COM
pletion of the count, to take a
sample ballot and mark the
number of votes received by
each candidate, forwarding
the same enclosed in an en-
velope to the Sentinel Office
by messenger or through the
post Office.
Unless this is done it will
be impossible for theSentinel
to furnish an early report of
the result of the election in
Eureka County, as the ballot
boxes and the returns sent to
County Commissioner r. J.
Reid this year will not be op-
ened until the ballots are Of
ficially counted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

Now is the time for all good men
To come 10 the aid ef Article Ten.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
BORN

At Birch. Eureka County, Nevada
October 80. 1890. to the wife OF 'or-
gen p. Jacobsen. twin daughters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

"sentinel"-ss per year In advance
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

by the commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
lastNight's
What They Mean


TUE myssics are nrs snflfely affeed
~ ~ the Significance ~ : ,ifss.sa
~ he de,li some declare that .lm
ply =" $50 ihe devil "a dssam .ssni.
hca that ,"u viii be- serY fortunate lea
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temptation. nllli altsfs declare i to
signify that evil lu1uensem afe 81 wsst
aHalusi you and that yoa has~ false
fflendsl These tao latter omsn~ n.as
he arcepied without dlssredlfias me
nrsi one 'eF man nmy hr ssgt sus
'"ssful IN life Ia spite ~ temps alton.
ana secret enemies
Those fnys'lcs whe ro, the very
worst construction upon dream ~ shr
aesii adml, that " ,ot dreem thar sau
HF~ nFhflne him sucresafulgy ns..d ~,
tune awaits sou II fsu areas fl.af hr
nf"fco'nss tuu. ioot auf fur slanxsf,
ahead TO dream ~ satan al.a !.
s'Kn 'ha' s"u wlli shortly ro nwsy fsnm
hon"sf"r an extended psFiosi 10 ths
maiden y meaps that her det,arsas,
fr"sn home will b. heesnse ~ hanpy
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pheasant 90 prohiabi~ o.fas.aa. liat
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ihe Ncripfural sssinr sus.lss N.
dstii and be wi f~~ freta ,na
dream N the devil often cited ~
ne scientists ~ that ~ the famans
Eighteenth century composer Tarini
When hs was "rir teehfs SEE ssar.
I'D fartini drcamea that the devil saa
denly stood before hlm. The sa~a sa
eurrsf 10 him 20 hahi satan his a.l.li.
and sre whnf he wnula sia with n To
hts surprise ne devil sook me a.fale
and hegHn 10 plsy q rlsew ~ lnes \
RresTihie i0ssiinsns Tsrfinf was etsf 4
=. sFnnap"nfd upiifted aaa awnke
ti'h the fn'lNe s'Iil rinrsnr n NJ ssrs 4
SELLING hls violin he attempted a. ss
pr"iuee shat hs haf heard. The -
'ul' waa The Devils sonefas ehish
iH- delighted - msny frn~rsflans. ia
sns the bee, thing seer ~ross~ s@iI
I"rtini IN after yeafss ~tst sk hss
eeh'e, insaeqnsie hhf lnfertnr som.
'sref 70 the s"nsta heard the d~vIl
,iay.~ tcspysishs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS 50 GOOO
Texas Lady storekecper, Who
Carries Black Draught in
Stock, Has Pound II Best
Liver Medicine OBJ
tainablc.

nsrker TeEss Retailing her eNpcr.
ienco wffh Thedfofds Black Drhaghl
Nrs. A l.. Frornms " ihls place. says
! had for some time ssed and
other liver medicines. ~hich wonie
nausesfs and make me feel bad We
have . store aud our customers called
Tor Hack -Draaghf 80 often decided
Il muss be good. 20 tn0aght ! woa.l
irT it mygsif
= began its use and found y just
fitted my caas. u nsliher gfiped mr.
nanaeated me. sas al easy Laxative
and not hard 10 take
4 haa had headache . great deal,
no doubf from torpid liver. 1hr
Black -Drauxht would cure them. Ire
bet wag find 10 take Black y aughf
j. % tase cne or fro GOOD elsed doses
until ihs liver begins 70 at. fhsn t4isr
tbs doses % Just pinch after meals
~Ii wlii insure good digestion. DO
sway ~lfb the fss % bad tssts IN the
mouth. and IL without doubt IN Dssf
liver medicine In the market ] have
found a 40. ! can recommend 4 -
ny friends for hsiieye Il ~il Co
hem xood
Get = package OF Thedford's Black
Drsnght liver m~dsrins today.
Most dealers carry 4 IN stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

-Hafe not been q eonslasrnfs
ssfsf~ she asked. repfoarhfuilg
-fausidsfafe = he exclaimed bitterly.
In whai ~syf
HAS there ever been . night shsa
t"u wefe out late ihaf1 haven't lsft
the light burning foe touf
And toa can thar being conslderafs,
fou hafs--bat vho pas the biiisf