davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-02

every quarter hour 70 that most tour
lists don't get much sleep. We took
"A boat ride IN the queer old canal
which vas built BY the spanlards
hundreds Of years ago, and every
country that has ever occupied
Bruges seems 10 have built a bridge
over lt The old houses, most ~ them
dating from 1900. when Brugea was in
her prime, line the banks Of the canal
Il mean. seem 60 sprigg up out Of
tho water. We had an old soldier 10
guide ~ and he told ~ many stories
~ the German occupation. There we're
hundreds OF swans swimming around
in the water and they would hlrt their
tails at us when We passed. AZ the
end ~ the canal We came 20 thu
Minnewater Falls We retired 20 orr
feather beds IN the hotel and didn't
wake up til the next morning when
we started out 10 Ypres
With an hours ride We came to the
first HindenburE line, whore tho Eng
lish are atill burying bodies of their men
who fell there. We fell In shell holes
and foundered around IN the mud
for an hour or 30 picking Up bullets
and Raa masks, bayonotH and he'll
mots. every once In while humping
into a skeleton or a foot with a boot
on a. At Yprea We passed the Cloth
Hall-what there r. Of it--and the
other ruins which are 80 levelled TO
the ground you can't tell whore they
stood Next we visited Mont KENNEL
and Mesainca Ridge, whore We dis
turbed all, the frogs on the border OF
a shell hon and made them dive In.
At last we arrived Of ostend where
The evening world., 1920-10-02
WIFE HAS HUSBAND HELD.

Albert Singer a salesman for the
Island Trading Company. was arrested
on Wednesday BY sheriff Rnote on 4
warrant issued by Justice Joseph Nor
pchauser Of Westehester County on a
complaint of his wife that he might
itsVo The State IN consequence OF her
Navlng brought suit for separation.
The wife cha rges de8ertion. saying
tna. ~ left their home al No 100 Me-
Lpan Avenue, Workers. IN August 1917,
ana that be has not since contributed
p. her support and thar 81 theIr four
tHIdren. Iha salesman we'd released
The evening world., 1920-10-02

NnAR KIDDE HLUB COUSINS;
Vacation must be very Jolly In
deed with 10 many games TO
play. Descriptions Of rainy-day
games. out-of-door ghanes and all
sorts OF games have been sent In. and.
one by one. beginning with the con-
tributiOn from the youngest winner OF
the contest, the rules of these Eamea
will be published for the Kiddie Klub
members TO read. We nil know that
n picture will make any kind OF a
description clearer. and 30 we are
going 10 have pictures showing tho
most exciting moment OF each game.
The names and addresses Of the
winners % the September writing
contest are as follow;
FRANCES NJ. SIMON. aged seven,
No. b24 Hudson Avenue, West New
In1RBHRT GREGORY. aged eight.
No. 80 Middle Neck Road. Great Mock
station. Long Island. N. y
\ LOUIS kUNTZ JR., AGED nine 18th
Street and Grove Place, College Point,
Long Island, N. Y.
BIlNA BLUMsNFELD. aged ten,
No. ISL Everett Place. East Ruthor-
ciAGucE I.EwVsoHN. aged elev-
en-. No. 1891 Clay Avenue. Bronx, New
York city.
REBEccA FEINBERG. aged
twelve. No. $40 Miller Avenue.
brooklyn. N. Y.
ABRAHAM HOFFMAN. aged thir.
teen. Mo- &c East Broadway. New
York City.
EMMA HOCH. aged thirteen. No.
$50 West cath Street. New York CITY
MILTON JOHN RICE, aged four
teen. No. 252t Davidson Avenue, New
York City.
JOHN EMMERT. aged nfteen, No.
SIS sixth Street New York City.
COUSIN ELEANOR
n EAR KuDDiI1si These are let
III tcrs from Cousin Aileon which
reached us after her arrival
here, but knew that you would wish
70 read them. G. T..
Dear Cousin Eleanori In the last
letter'I left on at Brussels. We are
now s6eaming out o. Antwerp. At
Brussels we got on and tried TO get
out Of the station, but did not havo
the necessary papers. After showing
him several meal checks, sc, the
conductor got 80 exaaperated he let
us through the gate. where we took
the station bus from the north station
70 the Central We went all through
The evening world., 1920-10-02
TAXI DRIVER STEALS
HERO'S WAR CROSS
chaleau-Thleny Veteran Hurying
to Mothers Bedside Robbed
of $3.50 Suitcase.

g6hn r. siesert OF Pittsburgh hAd
tho French War crOss he won at Chau-
leau Thlsry stolen By a New York taxi
can driver early to-day. IL was In a
nuiicase containing about $3.50 worth Of
cI1thing and 3ewelry.
6ieEert 4 field Superintendent Off the
phoenix Iron Works and has been IN
apecting some work az FAN River. Maas.
IIa was called home by a telegram an'
nouncinE hiH mother vas M, and BY nils
take len q New Haven train AZ l1st1
10 the pennEylvanla station. While h0
was buyinE his ticket according 20 ma
complaint AZ the West S7th street sta
tion, he taxi chauffeur disappeared viii
bis suitcase.
The evening world., 1920-10-02

Solomon Jgctrublnsky Of No. 6i1
Thatford Avenue. brooklyn. was given
permission yesterday BY Supreme Court
Justice Aspinall TO change his name to
Benson. lie soid he came here from
Ru ssia and on the advice Of friends
took the name 81 Benson Nov, he
said, some 81 his friends know him 81
Benson and some ns J0ctrubiusky. and
to avoid n niiN-up he asked leave %
adopt Benson legally,
The evening world., 1920-10-02
CHAPLIN SUIT NOT DROPPED.
Wlfs o. Movie star IL stin Dstsr-
mInsd on divorce.

shown a despatch from Los Angeles
SAYING that MIRA Mildred Harris Chap
iin's divorce suit against Charlie
Chaplin had come 20 a sudden halt
because the movie comedian could
not BE- served. Henry Goldsmith. Of
counsel for Mrs Chaplin, said yeHtor-
day that the suit will not be dropped.
llc added that Il win be pressed as
aoon a. Chaplin can be served with
tho papers.
Chaplin has been living at tho Rita
Carlton IN this city under the name
~ mr.. Spencer" but has been held
strictly incomunicado. Mru Chaplin
alho 10 IN tho city AZ present stopping
AZ another hotel
The evening world., 1920-10-02
HELP wANrEp-MALg.

SHIP CARPENTER FORE.
MAN, TO TAKE FULL
CHARGE OF CARPENTER
DEPARTMENT IN LARGE
SHIPYARD; STEADY EN-
PLOYMENT; STATE SAL.
AIRY AND OUALIFICA-
TtONS. LORD ADRYDOCK
CORP, PROVIDENCE, n. l..
The evening world., 1920-10-02

where we had O wild time packing up
with our wooden sirots, statuettes.
medals, French hats. dresses, mail
Addresses. eic.. but now we are up on
deck singing aloha Oe" and It'll We
Eat Again" 20 the accompaniment "
tho Hawaiians Love aud kisses from
your Cousin. AiiIEEN RdCGrN.
The evening world., 1920-10-02
HoNoRApLE MENIIoN

Emily KItehIn and 0eorgetta stImmeI
The evening world., 1920-10-02


> a
chair in the centre OF tho and then child goes upoe worry
easily cheese
chair centre Of the and tho
is over again.
by FRANCES N SIMON aged seven. New York; J.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
WILL EUREKA CELEBRATE =?

During the week a committee has
been soliciting funds by subscription
for a one or more days celebration
here on the Fourth. 1t reports not
having met with encouragement, the
amounts subscribed by parties they
called upon falling far short of any
thing like sufficient funds to make a
beginning toward plans for carrying
out a programme Of sports and
amusements.
This committee has become dis
couraged over the prospects and
thrown up the undertaking. 1t now
devolves upon others to take up the
matter If we are to have a celebration
in Eureka on the Fourth.
In past years Eureka has been a
hospitable and gala entertainer, and
it behooves her people to line up this
year and give the residents of this
section of Nevada the customary good
time on our National holiday. Our
visitors have come imbued with the
spirit of the occasion, are liberal
spenders, and have always sounded
their praises of the good times en-
joyed here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
FORMER EUREKA MERCHANT
PASSES AWAY AT RENO

William Levy, one of the propri-
etors of the Reno Palace dry goods
store, passed away in that city Tues
day. He had suffered stroke Mon
day morning and did not regain con-
sciousness before his death.
Mr.. Levy was born in Fordon, Ger
many, 62 years ago. coming to Amer
lea when about % years Of age. He
almost Immediately became associ-
ated with an uncle in business in Vir-
ginia City, several years later open
ing a dry goods store in Eureka, and
he was one of our leading merchants
for a number of years. Thirty-eight
years ago he engaged in business in
the riverside city and has been one of
Reno's prominent citizens ever since.
The deceased leaves q widow, two
daughters and four brothers tomourn
his passing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
EUREKAN Returns
TO VIEW OLD SCENES

M. II. Joseph, who was q resident
Of Eureka from 1874 to 1897, en-
gagged in mercantile business. mining
and, occasionally, journalism, re-
turned here last Monday and received
a royal welcome from old friends
whom he left behind. After a year
in San Francisco, he went north to
Republic. Washington, where he has
been engaged in mining engineering,
and public Office. The
strong evidence of Eureka coming
back to its former energetic life and
prosperity was too much for him to
resist, and he is here to remain for
at least several months. and the
camp of his old love and successes
will lose nothing by his return.
He was familiar with every foot Of
ground In this district and distinctly
its topography. geology
and neurological features, and still
believes in its future productiyeness
and greatness. 1t is probable that
his literature on the present aspects
of our reviving district, II he con-
cludes to write. will be favorably ac-
cepted. as he is not usually given to
IL 1t can be avoided,
and his written opinions may there
fore have weight with mining men
who know him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
DID NOT RECOGNIZE HIM

M. H. Joseph. on his trip from Re-
public. WASH, to this, his old home,
had time to spare at Bette. Mont,
where. on account of labor troubles.
miners are rather scarce at present.
many having, for the time being.
sought other fields. He walked up
Main street and on through the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of Centerville.
Walkerville and Meadville, and fol-
lowing is what he had to say of Butte
on his arrival here:
For the first time in IS years be-
ing in one mining camp or another
on the great Pacific slope. west of the
Rocky Mountains. although there
used to be many of my friends in
that great mining district. met no
one to recognize me and none whom
knew, except that l recognized the
familiar features and form of the
Miners solid friend, (during his life
time), Marcus DAILY. on a pedestal. on
North Main street hill; but even he
recognized me not"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
MISS THELMA BREEN MARRIED

News of the marriage of Miss Thel-
ma Gertrude Breen, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Peter Breen of Eu-
reka, and Mr.. Julian Kenneth Ander-
son, was received in Eureka this
week. The wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Raine
at Hollywood, California, on May 20.
Mrs. Raine, the brides sister, was
matron of honor. and her brother,
Peter Breen, Jr., was best man. The
newly welded couple are spending
their honeymoon at Santa Barbara,
California. Eureka's younger set
will lose one of its native daughters
and popular member In Miss Thel-
mas marriage, and hearty congratu-
lations will be extended by her large
circle of home friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05

a splendid reception. having opened
at $1.O5 and advanced on heavy buy
ing. 1t will be watched with inter
est by the people of Eureka who
know the property SO we'll and regard
1t with so much favor.
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
Development work on this property
Is being pushed with all possible
speed, and two shifts of drillers and
muckers are making over four feet
daily. While the ore zone proper is
vet 65 to rs feet distant, the char
acter of the rock at the face OF the
tunnel indicates that ore may be ex-
posed by any blast. 1t appears that
the cross fault on which the tunnel
is being driven has been enriched a
good distance from the main ore
zone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER FOR EUREKA

w. H. Supp, representing the Eu-
reka Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, circulated a petition here this
week asking that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners grant a franchise
for an electric lighting, heat and pow
er plant to be located and operated
at Eureka. Nevada. The petition was
freely signed by taxpayers of the
town, and will probably be presented
to the Board at its session to-day.
Mr.. Supp stated that the plans of
the company had not as yet been full
ly perfected. but are under considera-
tion and more details would be given
the public after the Board of Com
missioners had taken action on the
petition for a franchise.
AS the population and business of
the town are increasing. there is much
encouragement for a good electric
lighting and power company in this
field.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
CHILD HAS LEG BRoKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Tognoni of
Italian Creek had another unfor-
tunate accident befall one Of their
family Wednesday evening at their
ranch home. when their two-year-old
son Angelo had his leg broken be-
tween the knee and thigh. The child
had a rope and was playing with his
brother and a dog. and in some man
ner his foot became entangled in the.
rope and the leg was drawn back,
ward and up. causing a diagonal and
ugly fracture Of the bone. He was
brought into Eureka and taken to
the James Rogantini home on Spring
street. where he is under surgical and
medical care
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
SHOWN EUREKA'S DEAD

Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served In Eureka last Sunday, with
marked tribute of respect being shown
the dead. The Rescue Hose Com
pany. who took the matter OF COM
memorating the day in hand this
year, formed in procession on Main
street about / / O'Clock, and in march
ing to the cemeteries in a body and
led by the Lobster Club Band, was
followed by Eureka Post of the Amer
lean Legion, the Rebekahs and Pythi-
an Sisters lodges. teachers and pub
lie school chilrden, and many citi-
zens walking and riding.
Upon reaching the cemeteries 1t
was found that many had preceded
the procession, and that groups of
relatives and friends were already
assem- bled and had decorated or were
identifying the resting places of their
loved ones.
When the placing of the floral
tributes carried by the assembled
people was completed, the scene was
q pathetically touching one. for there
was scarcely plot in the many scat
tered grave yards that some hand
had not adorned by placing flowers,
green sprigs or wild blossoms upon
IL.
Eureka has always been justly
credited with being loyal and true to
her own-even to those that have
gone before and that are laid to their
final raat here
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
INTERVIEW WITH NEW
YORK MINING OFFICIAL

John ID. Peckner of New York,
secretary and treasurer of the Eu-
reka-Croesus, and Eureka-King Min
ing Companies, spent a few days in
town this week. Before leaving for
the East he authorized the Sentinel"
to quote him as follows:
while have been constantly kept
informed regarding the companies'
operations. must say that am not
only pleased but greatly surprised at
what have seen while here. A great
deal of development work has been
done in Eureka-Croesus, the out
standing results of which are the op-
ening Of many high grade ore bodies,
some of which have been followed to
sufficient depth to prove that the ores
go down. These two demonstrated
facts spell great magnitude for the
property for they open great vir-
gin territory for future operations.
was particularly impressed with winze
No. Z on the 400 level, from which
high grade ore is now being shipped.
DJ CAdnlihiu6 Jul OInCO ACtOAao
found that eleven fifty ton shipments
of this particular ore have been re-
Gently made. By reference to the
liquidation sheets received from the
smelter found that these shipments
netted the company $28,314.96 after
paying the freight and smelter charg-
es. The fact that this ore body is 60
ing down strong and that the gold
value is increasing with depth, is
very gratifying to say the least.
Nov that the gravity tram Is
nearly completed SO that ores may be
delivered to the new ore bins at the
bottom of the hill at practically no
cost, the company can and shortly
will dispense with teams and employ
trucks to haul the ore to the railroad.
Thus will a great economy of both
money and time be possible.
"The plan of future operations
which has been decided upon is of
great Importance and will reduce the
cost Of development and operations
to the very minimum. / allude to
the extension of the Prospect Noun
tain tunnel through the Eureka
Croesus and using it for the delivery
of ore. Besides 1t will open up a
large part of the companies most
promising but as yet unexplored ore
territory. This tunnel is being Wig
orously pushed to completion.
"I should like to say something
about the wonderful possibilities of
the Eureka-King, but l am already
using too much of your space 1t is
a very great property. Excellent ore
has already been encountered in the
Eureka Tunnel, while the Prospect |
Mountain Tunnel is in highly miner |
allied ground and very close to an
ore body. My only regret is that /
cannot remain longer. am de-
lighted with everything I have seen,
and with the weather"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

w. H. Supp, agent in Eureka. Lam
der, Elko, White Pine, and Lincoln
Counties for the Western Electric
Company, has a new advertisement In
this issue of the Sentinel"
A. Berolo, the Main street mer-
chant, has q new advertisement in to-
days Sentinel" Besides his gen.
eral merchandise business. he has
added new department in which q.
full line of dry goods and clothing for
men. women and children is carried.
The Europa Cafe changed hands
this week, the Gibson Brothers re-
tirfng and Mrs. X. Morse and Jose
zubieta taking charge. The new firm
has arranged for an entire change OF
cooks and plan to furnish only first
class meals. See their advertisement
in another column.
The Fidelity Finance & Funding
Company Of Reno, Nevada, has un-
derwritten block of the Broken Hills
Silver Corporation, located In the new
sensational Nevada mining camp In
Churchill County. and solicits in
quiries regarding an investment In
the stock. A description Of the prop
erty is published in their advertise
ment in to-day's Sentinel"
Adolph Biancani. proprietor of the
Elko Light & Machinery Repairing
Company, who is an acknowledged
expert workman. will attend prompt
ly to work sent to him at Elko. Read
his advertisement in another column.
J. d. Lewis Of the Elko Paint Shop
Company has a card in this issue. Mr..
Lewis has been awarded the contract
for painting the County Courthouse.
and besides handling this. is prepared
to take up other work in the painting
line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In The Office Of The Recsrder
OF Eureka County Up 10
June I, 1870

Location Certificate of the South.
Ruby No. mine In Eureka district
by Joe Sweet. Recorded May "a.
Location Certificate Of the Lost
Fraction mine in Eureka district By
J. A. May. Recorded May 2s.
Location Certificate of the Wallace
and Star Fraction mines in Eureka
district by J. A. May and Richard
Jury. Recorded May 20.
Location Certificate Of the South
Ruby No. 4 mine in Eureka district
by Joe Sweet. Recorded May -.
Location Certificate Of the 9outn-
Ruby mine in Eureka mining district
by Joe Sweet. Recorded June &
w. J. Mcbride to John Delaney--
Deed to one-half interest in the An
telope. Antelope No. 1, and Antelope
No. mines In Eureka district. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded May -.
Eugene Davis to Eureka King Min
ing Company--Deed to the Julia, tho
Dawn. tho Daybreak. the Daybrsak
Fraction. the Sunrise. the Morning.
the Evening. the Ell Portal. and the
Afternoon Fraction lode mines In Uu-
reka district, and AL buildings, min
ing machinery. equipment. fixtures.
engines. tanks. boilers, pipelines.
track. and all other improvements of
whatsoever nature or description.
Also all personal property. Consid-
Grafton $40. Recorded June I.
L. A. Harris and J. G. Stene to Eu-
reka-South Holly Mining CO.. Deel
to the Lucky Fraction claim In M
reka district. Consideration sic. Re-
corded June Q.
Robert A. Laird to Annie Laird
Deed to Lots IL and IL In Block II
according to the ofilcial map OF the
town of Eureka, together with the
frame buildings and brick buildings
thereon and all other improvements
Of every kind and nature. Also the
Silver King Nos. 1. 2. 8. 4 and min
ing claims In Newark district. White
Pine County, Nevada. and to any
other mining claims In any district.
Love and Affection.
Recorded June 8.
Jennie Leighton to Eureka Cen
trail Mining Company--Doed 20 the
Currant Bun, Copper King. Irving,
Amazon, Billings, Copper
Nut, Prince of Wales. Henry. Grimm.
Copper Glance, Jefferson, Copper
Bolt. Daisy. st. Denis. Bluejay. Black
bird, Coronation. Blair. Whitney,
Gibraltar. Great West. Price,
Sebree. Fiuke, WALES, Crawford, Kill
mer, Indian. Wonder and Jennie min
ing claims in the Antelope district.
$40. Recorded June 4.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
rive with $4,000 in coin on stage

rive with $4,000 in coin on stage
from Palisade. Although the ex-
press company had notified its agents
throughout the country not to ac-
cept matter for Eureka until train
service into Eureka had been re-
sumed, a number of the agents did so
and the express company found it,
self forced to deliver the packages
here. This caused trouble and ex-
pense and Wells Fargo closed its ex-
press Office in Eureka temporarily,
or until the e. & p. Railroad is
again running trains into the camp"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
EUREKA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

The annual graduating exercises
Of the Eureka County High School
will take place next Thursday eve
ming at the Eureka Theatre. Owing
to the lack of stage facilities the Sem
ior class was forced to abandon the
play that had been selected and sub
stitute exercises Of another nature.
These exercises will consist of indi-
vidual numbers contributed by each
member of the graduating class, to-
gether with musical numbers by the
school chorus. Rehearsals have been
given regularly for the past few
weeks.
The graduating class Of this year
includes the following: Fanny Glib
son. Annie Harvey. Addie Merialdo.
Thelma Smith.
The exercises will begin at 8 o.
clock. The Senior class cordially in
vites the public to attend. Following
the exercises a social dance win be
given to which all are invited.
PROGRAMME
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-05
CHARLES PRIEST TO
BECOME A BENEDICT
Former Principal of Eureka schools
to We'd Southern Lady i'm Ten
nessee on June 10

Cards Of invitation to the marriage
Of Mr.. Charles Priest and Miss Ellen
Louise Goodrich oD June 16, 1920, at
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South Waverly. Tenn. the home of
the bride. have been received in Eu-
reka.
The news of Mr.. Priest entering
the matrimonial state comes as a
surprise, but his claiming a Southern
lady seems natural, for his choice is
In his home land, where lovers are
ardent wooers and maidens are fair
to look upon.
Last Sundays Carson News has the
following regarding Mr.. Priests trip
to the East and his approaching mar
riage: