davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
DUCKWATER NEWS ITEMS

Paul Irwin motored to Eureka with
load of fruit during the week.
Madison Locke is spending a few
weeks vacation with friends at Oak
land.
Mrs. Charles Irving and Monroe
Roberts attended the Catholic benefit
concert at Eureka.
Thomas McGeary. the Duckwater
merchant made business trip to Ely
during the week.
w. F. Mendes, Jr., and Miss Gladys
Rogantini were callers at the Rose
year home Sunday.
Oliver Layman, who has been the
water commissioner for Duckwater
and Currant during the past season,
has returned to his home at Reno.
Mrs. Bessie Rosevear and daughter.
Miss Beatrice, have been the house
guests of Mrs. Mary Halstead during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mendes and
Edward Halstead motored to Ely Sat
urday for short visit at the Gerald
A. Dugan home.
State Engineer j. G. Scrugham and
his deputy, r. A. Allen, made a short
visit on business connected with the
irrigation system of this section.
Miss Grace Clendenning has re-
signed her position as teacher of the
Duckwater school. So far the trus-
tees have not succeeded 10 filling the
vacancy.
Senator Charles B. Henderson. who
is candidate for reelection, accom-
panied by State Printer Joseph Farms
worth, were callers at Duckwater
Sunday.
Roy Rogantinf motored to Eureka
Sunday. returning with his cousin,
Nemesio Fabolio. Mr.. Fabolio was
gassed while in service over seas and
has been in the Base Hospital at Palo
Alto, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
TAKE CONTROL OF
NEVADA RAILROAD

Control of transportation in South
ern Nevada has passed from the Salt
Lake Railroad to the Santa Fe, ac-
cording to reports from Tonopah.
which state that the Tonop an & Tide
water Railroad has purchased the
Central Bullfreg- -Goldfield Railroad
with the latter company's terminals.
The purchase gives the Tonopah &
Tidewater control Of the rs miles Of
track leading south from Goldfield
and connecting with the Salt Lake
route from Beatty. The T. & T.
company connects with the Santa Fe
road at Ludlow, Cal, and close traffic
associations are maintained by the
two companies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
WARD MINES DISCONTINUE
SHIPPING ORE TO sMELTER

Ely Record: The Ward mines
have laid off all but six or seven men
and will discontinue shipping ore for
the present. The result has been
brought about by the recent increase
of freight rates. For several years
past the Ward mines have been the
largest shippers of lead-silver ores in
White Pine County, but the ores be-
ing of low grade the margin of profit
was always small, A small force of
men will be continued ON develop
ment work. The management has a
large tonnage of ore ranging around
80 per cent lead which could be
moved at profit IL better rates could
be had.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Eureka County High School,
along with the other high schools of
the State, is to issue a school paper
this year If plans now under discus
sion are carried out. The name of
our sheet will be the Booster" it's
editor, Julia Hildebrand. and it's busi-
ness manager, Albert Biale. These
two officers have the privilege of ap-
pointing as many others as may, in
their opinion, be necessary to the sue
cessful publication of the Booster"
The student body has not as yet made
final decision regarding the dates of
publication, the number of issues to
be published, and other details, but
these will be announced later.
A special offer by the publishers of
the Literary Digest to high school
students gives them a tAsnce to cub
scribe to this magazine at the rate of
60 cents for 10 weeks. Many of the
students took advantage of this spec
ial offer and will receive the publica-
tion in the future.
hC piNHiO DO otACdnAOo IVY Aoot
week came off in due course, about
dozen girls and nearly as many boys
|enjoying CD the smile hike to Hunt
er's ranch. AS it was in the heat of
the day, the boys, somehow or other,
Jagged behind the girls, and finally
nearing the ice house decided to stop
off and partake of their lunches. The
girls proceeded on to the Hunter
home, where they were most hospit-
ably treated to ice-cream and cake by
Mrs. Hunter. The boys having re-
covered sufficiently, started off for
the house, where they found them
selves too late for the ice cream and
cake and amused themselves by rid
ing calves. The picnickers arrived
home that evening about eight o.
clock
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Pupils neither absent or tardy and
90% for the past month:
Herman Bremenkampf
Mary Boston
Jean Davis
Rosalie Davis
Marie Harris
Robert Lucey
Kate Tambini
First honors for scholarship lie be-
tween Mary Boston and Marie Harris.
Marie Harris earned total of about
$50 points with an average of 97.5 %
while Mary Boston accrued approx
mately ATT points with i95.4%.
The close of the first month found
the enrolment in the high school Just
equal in numbers to the enrolment
the first month last year. However
there are two more boys and two less
girls than at this time last year.
The attendance shows an improve
ment over that of the first month last
year of sc. with no tardiness. Twen-
ty-six pupils are credited with perfect
attendance.
There is nothing that speaks more
| for the success of the year than the
regularity of attendance of the past
month. There is direct relation be-
tween irregularity and failure, No
matter how strong the teacher, she
cannot give absent treatment.
EDWARD sKILLMAN, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks to each and every
one who thoughtfully rendered so
many acts of kindness and sympathy
during our recent bereavement in the
loss of our loving mother, Also Tor
the beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS, j. B, BALE AND
FAMILY,
MISS LIZZIE BONETTI,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
CATTLE SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK

Tony Romano this week shipped
81 carloads of cattle from Diamond
station to c. B. Orvis at Stockton,
California. They were mixed beef
and stock cattle and were in good or
der. Two hundred head were pur-
chased from James Morrison, and
$50 head from Dominica Cerrutti.
The prices ranged from five cents for
stock cattle to seven cents for beef.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
OCTOBER ~ LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION

Registration for the general cleo
tion closes next Tuesday. October IL.
The place of registration in Eureka
is at the County Clerks Office. II
you are not registered you cannot
vote at the general election on No
vember 2. Don't overlook this i'm
pOrtant matter. = - -.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
ORE SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK

The following carload shipments Of
ore and speiss to the Utah smelters
have been made over the local rail-
road this week;
Thirteen cars from Eureka-Holly.
Six cars from Eureka-Croesus.
Five cars from the Eureka-Prince.
Three ears from the Cyanide mine.
Three cars of speiss by Tony Ro-
mano from silver West Stag dump.
Twenty-Five cars OF speiss by Rich
mond- Eureka Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NOW UP TO THE VOTERS

In another column of the Sen
tinel' will be found the constitution
al amendment which will be submit
ted to the electors for their approval
or rejection at the coming election.
In order to vote intelligently on the
proposition it would be well for the
voters to read the proposed amend
msnt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
New Political Announcements

The Sentinel has three new politi-
cal announcements in to-day's issue,
as follows:
Thomas f. Plummer, Democratic
candidate for Member of the Assemb-
ly from Eureka County.
Emmett ]. Walsh. Non-partisan
candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
Tasker L. Oddie. Republican can
didate for United States Senator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
Saves Half Million on school Books

More than 100000 has been saved
by Kansas by the State publication OF
school books, according to Tom Nc
Neal, member of the State textbook
commission. mot less than SlOo.-
600 will be saved in the next three
years on a geography now being pub
lished," he said,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
RENO WOMEN REFUSE
TO SIT ON JURY

Out of eight women drawn as trial
jurors every one of them claimed ex-
emption when the first criminal case
was called by District Judge Luns-
ford Monday morning. The women
were excused for the term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09

has been making tests and exper-
imenting with the chloridizing and
yolitilization process that is to be IN
stalled in the new mill and Is re-
ported to have found 1t suitable to
the Holly ores.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
THE BOOK OF
THE GOLDEN STAR"

The Adjutant Generals Office, Car
son City, will soon publish a book
biographies and photo
graphs OF all Nevada men who made
the supreme sacrifice during the
World War" The Book will be
known as "The Book of the Golden
Star"
Every precaution is being taken to
guard against the omission of any
names rightfully belonging in the
book, and no efforts are being spared
to secure data for the biographies.
The Adjutant Generals records
show the biography of the following
hero from Eureka County, as COM
plete; that is, all necessary infor-
nation, as to his life and death, has
been secured:
William Jos. Flynn-Mineral Hill
Any one knowing the names OF any
service men or women from Eureka
County which are missing from the
above list, and which should appear
in the Book, and the names and ad-
dresses of relatives or friends, who
would contribute information for the
Biographies. is asked to write Maurice
j. Sullivan, The Adjutant General,
Carson City, Nevada.
BY means of the Book the names
and biographies of our dead heroes
will be handed down to posterity. and
it is hoped that the people will CO.
operate in making the book complete.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09

The new cylindrical State prison at
Statesville, ILL.,, is so planned as 10
afford ninety minutes of sunlight TOT
each cell on every bright day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
EUREKA COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Below will be found with
of each district
This
cana Directory 920 and the Sentinel obligation
j. " Comerford furnished
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED

F. T. Torpey, managing director of
the Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining
Company. returned Thursday from a
business visit to San Francisco and
other Coast points. In an interview
yesterday after he had visited the
Uncle Sam Consolidated mining prop
erty, Mr.. Torpey said:
TO say the least we are very much
elated with the present showings on
the Uncle Sam. Development work,
which has been steadily going on for
the past six months. has now reached
the stage where there is no need for
guess work. A depth of about ITS
feet has been attained in the main
crosscut tunnel, and the indications
are so pronounced for the the open
ing up OF three distinct ore bodies,
do not hesitate to say our success Is
fully assured and that the company
In the very near future will be one OF
the largest producers of the district.
In order to hurry results, ID. States,
the superintendent, has been instruct
ed TO double the working force; in
fact, to work every miner he can to
advantage on the three different ore
runs that have been exposed in the
tunnel and which can be traced on
the surface south to the Hamburg
line.
My associates, who are well
known business men of San Francis
co, have reason to feel extremely
pleased over their investment in I'm
Gle Sam Consolidated. Aside from
their actual knowledge of the present
showing. they have recently received
very fiattering reports from two high
ly credited engineers of the West who
made an exa mination of the proper
ty during the past month. These
reports emphatically stated that the
ore bodies on the Uncle Sam Consoli-
dated are a continuation of those
found in the adjoining Hamburg
mine, and there is every reason to ex-
pect that they will prove equally as
large and profitable as the ore bodies
in that mine did in the past.
plans for the erection of loading
bins for handling large daily ship
ments of ore during the Winter
months, and for necessary surface
buildings. are being made.
Application for the listing of the
company stock on the San Francis
co Exchange will be made before the
end of October, and as soon as proper
arrangements can be made shares
will also be listed on the New York
and Boston Curb markets"
EUREKA-HOLLY
Superintendent L, Brooke reports
that the drift being run from the 430
level of the Holly shaft to connect
With the Bullwhacker will be COM
pleted by October 20. The Holly Is
continuing to make shipments OF
high grade ore to the smelters, and
what mill ore is being broken in do
ing development work is hoisted and
added to the already large tonnage
stored on the surface.
4 Mill Superintendent II. Laying VIII
arrive here this month from san
Francisco to take charge of the erec-
uon of the new mill that is to be
paced at the Holly mine. The ma
salnery and parts Of the mill have al
'sady been purchased and portion
u the Miami has arrived and been
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EuREkA-CKOkSUS

the winze that was recently start
al near the lace OF the 400 foot level,
m a hssure below the old Dunder-
berg Slopes, found ore at a depth OF
22 feel and the entire bottom OF the
xinze was in ore of nigh grade this
morning This body is direct con-
,,nuation OF the DunderDerg ores
above. and is below any OF the old
slopes in those workings. The winze
will be sunk in the ore tor some dis
tauce. wnen a DRIFT will be run along
the nssure in each direction.
The raise on the contact is still in
ore. and the teams Will start hauling
another shipment to the station next
Monday.
IlREkA-PRINCE
Fifty tons of sorted ore was sent to
Utah this week, and the daily pro-
duction OF this class is as usual. Con-
ditions in the mine are similar to
those oil the past months, with a
gradual addition to the large reserves
of ore for mill treatment, which are
now great enough to warrant the
erection OF the mill, and insure
years operation, Independent OF the
development OF new ore bodies under
ground. Assays of the dumps com
pleted this week show many thous-
ands of tons of gold-silver ore ready
for crushing, that will yield hand
some profit when miiled; and an ay-
erage width OF four feet is found In
the mine that will yield much higher
returns. AS the present mine work
ings are all on but one fissure in the
limestone, and many parallel fissures
have already been proven to contain
just as much ore OF this kind as the
north one. there is an immense ton
mage of ten to forty dollar ore on, or
very close. to the surface. The event
ual milling OF this material will
prove a greater source of income to
the company than the returns from
the high grade ore shipments'now be-
ing made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Mary Isaac
Mrs. Emil Bauman
Charles Depaoli
B. III. Bruffey
Wendell Jones
Mrs. w. S. Raine
Sue Leavitt
Mrs. p. Schaeffer
Marie Bertino
j. G. Kitchen
Isadore Sara
Bernard Damele
James Hunter
K. A. Skillman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

contact with the men for whom thew
are to vote. Likewise. it is the duty
of the candidates to make themselves
rs available as possible. Recently, while
IN Dayton, Governor Cox and / agreed
that our campaign tour. would be one
OF the pleasantest of our experiences.
whether we were elected or not"
Mr., Roosevelt said that while. Wait
ing Western cities on his way from the
San Francisco convention he found the
people were anxious for more produc-
tlon rather than for conservation.
Here, in New York, we are inclined
to be too self-satisfed," he said. "The
Western people are interested in us
because of our Fifth Avenue, Broad
way, the Bowery and tall buildings.
They look upon us three-ring circus.
The Westerners are boosters. That's
what we need to be here. / am what
they call IN Wall Street bull on
America. l believe in first boosting
our locality and then boosting the
country"
Mr.. Roosevelt said his great-g grand
father in 1910 had sold 200 acres in
Manhattan because he became impa-
tient of moonlight wagon parties. "1f
he hadn't gone upstate my brother and
l would have owned about fifty blocks
here" said Ne. Roosevelt. "That's why
am not an Astor or Vanderbilt"
The Rev. J. G. Hallimond brought a
cheer from the audience when he pre-
dicted that Mr.. Roosevelt would be
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

IVY
Washington he may confer with mem
per Of the Federal Trade Commission
relative to data for use In the cam
palgn, He said no other conferences
nau neen arranged to his knowledre
put that former Congressman +. r
Asnsberry is making all arrangements
Tor his Washington visit.
Inc Governor received letter to-
cay from Governor Cornwell, of West
Virginia, in which the West Virginia
executive assured him that that State
IS IN the doubtful column and advised
nm to take it out with the Rcpubli-
Ihe sGevernor's curiosity to know
who was the lone Pennsylvania dale.
gate who persisted in voting for him
practically all through the San Fran
CISCO convention while almost the en-
tire state delegation voted for Palmer,
OF Lancaster, called and claimed crad;t
tor being the single Cox supnortar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Cox to Ignore
Prohibition In
His Acceptance
fA,estioned ON Subject, He
Saws 1t Is Custom, TO
famine Address to Dis
eussion Of Party Platform
friends Besieging Moore
u;sh Him to Head Com
mittee; Three Campaign
Headquarters Proposed

roraTMBUs, Ohio, July 1s.--Gov-
.s.r James NJ. Cox spent most of to-
- attending to executive duties at
=. state House preparatory to his
,...-.ure tomorrow for Washington,
's..vs he will confer Sunday with
resident Wilson.
pr;sr 70 his leaving, late in the aft
.-raen the Governor will receive eight
,..seys Of the National Woman's party,
r. * are to present arguments that he
''-ss the Tennessee Legislature to
. va immediately the Federal Suffrage
is~andment in order that women may
rets in November.
W. snFrsee leaders, who will confer
IN the Governor at 9 p. m. were ar
,:v,ne tonight. Those scheduled to
snssk tomorrow are:
Mrs. n. 0. Havemeyer, New ork City;
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman
W T party. New Jersey; Mrs. James
Rector. Columbus; Mrs. Florence
psvard Hilles, Wilmington, Del; Miss
Ysrv Stewart Bunch, Henderson, Ky;
MS Margaret Graham Jones, Seattle,
wash: Miss Anita Pollitzer, Charleston,
{ G. and Miss Mary Winsor, Haver-
ford, Pa
his saeech Of acceptance may be entirely
silent on the prohibition question. When
asked whether prohibition would have
Mace in it, the Governor stated that it
was the custom to confne the speech to
discussion of the prty platform. The
platform is silent on prohibition.
Discussion of Headquarters
Returning delegates from the San
Francisco convention and other party
leaders with whom the Presidential
nominee has discussed campaign plans
are said by Governor Cox to be strong
" in favor Of establishing three head
ouarters-Eastern in New York, Gem
tral at Chicago and Western at San
Francisco. The Governor was non
eommittal on the question of estab-
fishing central headquarters in Column
bus, declaring that this rested entirely
With the national committee.
Pressure is being used by political
friends Governor Cox on Z. H.
Moore. the Governors pre- convention
campaign manager, to have him accept
the craftsmanship of the Democratic
National Committee and assume active
management of the national campaign.
Former Congressman George H.
White Of Marietta, Ohio, returning
from San Francisco, breakfasted with
Governor Cox this morning. Mr.. White
said he tried to impress upon the Pres
idential nominee the necessity for hav-
mig Mr. Moore manage the cam
paign and urged him to use his infu-
ence in an attempt to dissuade Mr..
Moore from adhering TO his desire to
step aside for some other person Mr.
White will accompany Governor Cox
TO Washington.
May Get Campaign Data
Governor Cox intimated that while in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Woman Slain and Robbed

NEWBURGH, N. Y. July 15-Mrs.
Rose Terwilliger, thirty-five years old,
an employee on the Knox Farm at New
Windsor, died to-day from two bullet
wounds inflicted by an unidentified ps-
sailant. A large sum of money the
woman is known to have had last night
is missing. She had charge of the
house occupied by the farmhands.
The police are searchine for an ell
DERBY man who was last seen with Mrs.
Terwilliger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Says
Campaign Tours
Will Win Voters
People Have Right to Come
in Personal Contact With
Men for Whom They Will
Vote, He Tells Mission

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, told an audience
at the .Bowery Mission, 227 Bowery,
last night that he and Governor Cox
looked forward to their campaign tours
about the country as a means of gain
ing the confidence of the voters.
Abiding to the decision of Senator
Warren G. Harding to conduct front
porch campaign at Marion, Ohio, Mr..
Roosevelt said: 81 think the people
have right to come personally in
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
FANCY WORK.

l.adics are invited to exhibit their
Fancy Work. Suitable premiums will
be given for different designs.
SPECIAL:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27
uopper.Brirgs.

Miss Ellen Hopper left Saturday
evening for Los Angeles, Calf, where
we undeltand she is to be married 20
Mr.. Berton Briggs, at the home of his
cousin there. The brides costume " III
be a beautiful silk suit OF French
faoile, dark Copenhagen blue color.
They will visit San Francisco and
other places of interest on a short
honeymoon trip. Miss Ellen is a very
fine young woman and is well liked
by her many friends. Her smiling
lace will be missed from our ncighbvr-
hood, but those who gained her friend
ship can always remember her as a
true and happy friend. She was born
and reared near Forest City. While
We are not acquainted with the groom
We understand he is fine young gen.
tleman. We sincerely wish them d
long and happy life Us they journey
through life together, and wish them
the best of success in all their under.
takings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-27

Miss Helen Mumford, Of West
boro, Mo-, came Friday and visited a
few days here at the Ed Fitzmaurice
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ammo, of Tarkio,
came down last Thursday and made a
several days visit with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Hopper, in the Burr
Oak district.
Mrs. j. T. Birmingham and daugh-
ter, Miss Genevieve, were st. Joseph
visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. C. f. Taylor is on the sick
list this week.
Howard Curtis returned home
Sunday morning after two weeks
visit here with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Leach, Frank Leach and family,
at Oregon, and other relatives.
Elijah Hopper returned home the
first of last week after spending few
days at Yuma, Colo.
Mrs. ID. N Garner returned home
Friday afternoon from Caldwell, Kan
sas, where she had been the past two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Port Bond. Mr.. Bond has been in very
poor health.
Richard Sipes and wife and VIM
Hopper and family spent Sunday Of
the Ed Sipes home, near Forbes.