davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
May 6, 1921

Notice of Location of the Juliette
mining claim In Eureka mining dis
trict by Edward Herrera. Recorded
April %.
Location Certificate of the Sand
storm mining claim in unknown min
ing district by Fred W. :. Simmack. Re-
corded April 26.
Mrs. S. C. Seymour to United Gold
Inc. of Nevada-Deed to all that
tract of land situated in the Lynn
mining district known as the Sey-
more Placer mining claim. Consid-
Grafton $1.0O. Recorded April 23.
James S. Morrison, Eileen N. Nor
rison and Elizabeth Englebright to
Mary ]. Cox-Deed to twenty inches
of water of Sullivan Spring situated
in Antelope Valley, Eureka County,
State of Nevada. Consideration 81.
Recorded April 29
The United States of Amereica to
Albert E. Kimball-Land Patent to
the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section IA in Town
ship 23 North of Range 81 East of
the Mount Diablo Meridian. Nevada.
containing 40 acres. Recorded April
29.
Albert e. Kimball to Eureka Land
& Stock Company-Deed to the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section 19 in Township 20 North
of Range 55 East Of the Mount Dr.
ablo Meridian, Nevada. containing 40
acres. Consideration $40. Record
cd April 20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

Late Friday afternoon Miss Bertha
Sadler. whose condition has been
known to be critical, passed away at
her mothers home In this city.
She was stricken with illness early
In March and ten days ago amputa-
ton of her right leg was resorted to
as the one possible means OF saving
her life. Several days ago she was
moved home from the hospital whrre
the operation had been perform 4,
and at that time practically all h. pc
for her life had been abandoned.
Miss Bertha was one of the best
known young women of this city,
having taken a prominent part In So
cial and lodge life. In January of
this year she was installed as Worthy
Matron OF Esther Chapter No. 3, Or
der of Eastern Star.
The deceased was the only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louisa Sadler, while three
brothers, Edgar of Eureka. Nevada.
Alfred of Reno, and Clarence of
Washington. D. c., are left to mourn
her loss.
Miss Bertha has been employed in
the State land ofits for fourteen
years. having first been appointed by
Surveyor General Kelly, and later
retained by Charles Deadly. She was
an efficient worker and her long SER
vice to the State shows the worth she
was held in by her employers. Dur
ing this period she made large cir
Gle of friends who deeply regret her
passing in the prime of life.
She was the daughter of the late
Reinhold Sadler, and came to Carson
when her father was elected Lieuten-
ant Governor, and enjoyed the social
life of his term as Governor, he be-
ing elected to the full term in 1898.
Since her girlhood In this city she
has been among the favorite daugh-
ters of the capital city.
A large circle of friends express
their keen sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The deceased was a native of the
State of Nevada, having been born In
Eureka, December IS, 1882. Fol-
the past twenty-five years she has re-
sided in this city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted by the
Board At Its Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners
was held May 8, with Commissioners
r. ]. Reid, e. c. Johnson, and the
Clerk and District Attorney present.
The following business was trans
acted:
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money and found that the
amount In the First National Bank at
Eiko and the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank of Eureka agreed with
the Auditors balance.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were approved as read.
The several County and Township
officers reports were examined and
approved.
A list of County bills allowed is
published in another column.
The following bids for painting the
County Garage were received: E. p.
Hughes. s115.00; A. Shuttle, $780,
90. Mr.. Hughes bid was accepted.
T. J. Frank was granted an en-
gineer's license.
The Board adjourned to May 16 at
10 o'clock q. m, for the purpose OF
receiving bids for the Road Grader
heretofore advertised, and to trans
act any other business that may come
before 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
AIRPLANE HONEYMOON
OF MAIL PILOT ENDS

A honeymoon of ten days, much of
which time was spent in travelling
nign over mountain peaks. the desert
ana even over the Pacific ocean, came
70 an end when Pilot e. F. (Monte)
houiton OF the Salt Lake division Of
'ne air mail service. and his bride.
VINO was formerly Miss Clair Yering-
ION OF Carson City. Nevada. landed in
oait Lake. The couple few to Salt
Lake from Reno. leaving there by
pane after lunch. They made aver
age time between the two cities in
iour hours and 45 minutes. allowing
lot one landing at Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
ELKORO MANAGER CHARGES
STRIKE REPORTS ARE FALSE

Reports from Twin Falls, Idaho,
that sensational strikes of ore had
been made in the Long Hike and
Starlight properties belonging to the
Guggenheim interests at Jarbidge,
Nevada. are without any foundation
of truth according to Donald Steel,
resident manager of the Elkoro Mines
Company.
About two weeks ago a report to
the effect that ore valued at $4,000
to the ton had been struck in the
Long Hike property at Jarbidge was
circulated in intermountain mining
circles. All of these reports were
false. according to Mr.. Steel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

The Sentinel voices the sentiment
of the people of Eureka, the birth
place of Miss Sadler, in extending to
the stricken mother and brothers the
coincidence and sympathy of old Eu-
reka friends. Her unfortunate aflic-
tion necessitating a serious and dan
gerous operation and her final pass
ing was indeed severe blow and
caused deep sorrow. "Only the All
Wise One can determine why we are
visited with afiiction."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
THE CAUSE OF IRELAND
Speakers Address Eureka Meeting
and Organize Association to Adj
vance Irish Republic

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Eureka Theatre last Monday
evening. Its purpose was connected
with a subject pregnant with inter
est at the present day-"The Truth
About Ireland" or in detail the Irish
Republic. Judge Peter Breen in a
few opening remarks introduced DR..
w. H. Bremen as chairman Of the
meeting. Preceding the opening OF
the meeting Mrs. c. J. Travers rem
dered several piano selections.
Father Meehan, who is making a
tour of Nevada in the interest of the
Irish cause, In an eloquent address
spoke on Ireland's case for nearly an
hour. He told of present conditions
in Ireland. picturing In detail the
campaign of "superfrightfulness
now being conducted in Ireland by
the British officers-better known as
BLACK and Tans." He showed that 1t
was Americas business to "see to it
that you have not been tricked; to
see to it that your former co-associ-
ates in war are not now guilty of the
same outrage as that for which Ger
many has been punished; as that for
which American boys fought to the
victory-namely. the right of every
nation, great and small, to live un-
der government of the people. for
the people, and by the people.
Father P. F. Kennedy, of the To-
cal diocese, in his opening remarks
used the words of the president of
the Irish Republic in his address to
the first Sein Finn convention, Ire
land has talked much and accom-
plished little" He told his audience
in plain words that 'the Ireland of
to-day was an Ireland of active move
ment-a nation sworn to plant in its
evergreen soil the flag of the Irish
Republic" Continuing he said, 1--WE
too have not come here to speak
fiowery language, we came here to
act" He told how an American as
sociation was working ito gather the
people of this country into one grand
mass for one grand purpose-the rec
ognition, of the Irish Republic"
| At the closing of the meeting "a
branch of this association was form
ed, in which 1t is stated upwards of
hundred of the citizens of Eureka
are already enrolled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
THE ACT CREATING
COUNTY LICENSE BOARDS

An Act to create q county license
board, to regulate the issuance and
revocation of licenses for billiard
halls, dancing halls, bowling alleys
theatres. and soft-drink establish.
ments In unincorporated cities and
towns of this State.
Section /. Any person wishing
to engage in the business of con-
ducting billiard halls, dancing
halls, bowling alleys, theatres,
or soft-drink establishments out
side Of an incorporated city or
town, shall first make applica-
tion. by petition. to the license
board, as provided in section 2
of this Act, of the county in
which he proposes to engage In
any such business, for a county
license of the kind desired, and
file the same with the required
license fee, with the county IL
cense collector. who shall pre-
sent the same to said license
board at its next regular meet
ing, and said board may refer
the petition to the sheriff, who
shall report upon the same at
the following regular meeting of
the board, which board shall
then and there grant or refuse
the license prayed for; provided,
that the sheriff may, in his dis
cretion, grant temporary per-
init to such applicant valid only
until the next regular meeting
of said board.
Section 2. The board of coun-
ty commissioners, the sheriff
and the district attorney of the
county shall constitute such IL
cense board in the respective
counties of this State.
Section 8. Such board is here
by authorized. empowered, and
commissioned to act, for the
purpose of this Act (without
further compensatory as a IL
cense board to grant or refuse
licenses upon the businesses
herein mentioned, and to revoke
the same whenever there is, in
the judgment of the board, suffi-
cient reason for such revocation.
A majority vote of the license
board shall govern the granting
or refusing Of any such license,
or the revocation of the same.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
RUSSIA TO COIN SILVER

Riga, May 2.-Coinage of silver
has been authorized by the Russian
soviet government, it is said in Mos
cow newspapers. the bolshevik gov
ernment having reversed its position
after having held out for complete
abolition of money.
This was due, 1T was said, to the
desire of the government to satisfy
the peasants who were distrustful Of
paper notes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
ELKo CITY ELECTION

Hiko, May 4.-Robert w. Hesson
ueleated ]. A. Mcbride for mayor
WIN s72 votes to McBride's 254 in
'ne city election held In this city yes
.'fuay and Harry L. Newman. Albert
= mcGinty. David Dotta and T. F.
nfennen were elected supervisors. De-
.oa'ed candidates for supervisor were
W. W. Booher, w. J. DAVE, N. w.
1arker and Edward @. Timm. The
vote cast totailed e2e.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
EUREKA COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The voting for the election OF the
twelve directors that are to carry on
and direct the work of the Eureka
County Chamber Of Commerce was
completed last Saturday. and the
counting Of the ballots of the COM
mittee appointed. for this work was
completed that evening.
Following are the names of, the
twelve members that received the
highest number Of votes cast and are
elected to serve as the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Eureka County Cham
bed of Commerce for one year:
j. B. Biale 0. r. Mau
Fred Bartine Daniel Morrison
w. H. Bremen William Russell
Walter Handley d. States
L. A. Harris e. A. Skillman
Frank Mcbride G. J. Travers
A meeting of the members of the
newly elected Board OF Directors was
held at the Eureka Theatre Thursday
evening. 1t was found that 1t would
be necessary to adopt set OF bylaws
under which to carry on the business
OF the Chamber before organization
and the election of its permanent Of
ficers. and a committee of three men,
bers was appointed to draft a set Of
bylaws to be submitted for approval
and adoption at a meeting of the
Board called for next Tuesday even
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

Beautiful California Geraniums-
20 for $1.00; $3.50 per 100. Assert
ed Chrysanthemums same rate.
Plants prepaid and guaranteed. The
Far West Nursery, Glendale. Califor-
mia. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
DEATH OF NAIVE DAUGHTER


Last weeks Sentinel contained .
brief mention OF the death Of Miss
Bertha sadler at her home at Carson
City. and the following extended ac-
count of her passing is taken from
Saturdays Carson Appeal:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
sTODDARD RESIGNS

Charles H. Stoddard. recorder and
auditor of Washoe County for the
past twenty years. has rendered his
resignation, which has been accepted,
and Miss Dell Boyd named as his sue
cessor. Ill health was given as the
cause of resignation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
GOLD SUPPLY AT HIGH MARK

Eleven million dollars in gold came
into the United States last week,
from rs countries. Since April near
ly $50,000,000 has been received,
and the gold holdings of this country
are now at about their highest figure,
well over three billion dollars. This
is about one-third of the worlds to-
tai supply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
ToNoPAH "sTILL" ExPLODEs

A still blew up down In Tonopah
the other day, set a house on fire,
causing a loss of $500. and Arthur
Porter, who was watching the still
was caught in the flying debris and
severely injured, and is In the hos
pital. He was badly burned about
the face, hands and body.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
NE MAY DAY FESTIVAL
-. County High School
c;rI, Afford Pleasure To
Large Audience

rhs new pavflion was tne scene VI
:, unusually large and mixed as
..mslsss-from = children to those of
.,. vears-Friday evening to wit
,hs May Day celebration given
:. - =. Eureka County High School
Miss Josephine Foster. their
s s,,,,,h teacher. who has been in
.s.r,. Of the physical culture work
:. =. school, trained them for the
..-.d and excellent programme Of
.,.,prstative dances Of nations and
s.ss from Colonial days to the pres
49, TO attempt to specialize or en-
...,or to mention the best numbers
,ou,d be impossible, for they were
N = veil executed and carried out
!, mint Of imitation that every num-
bar received q hearty encore. which
.vnressed the satisfaction and pleas
v,s of the audience and acclaimed the
Nav Day festival decided success.
from the grand parade and crown
,,e of the May Queen to the Maypole
dance that terminated the program,
,As ont Of the usual and novel enter
,.iument was new to q Eureka audi
,ucs and as people want and enjoy q
.Asnrs. they were pleased and salts
sa With the Students celebration
rIs Foster was aided In present
ius the entertainE.ent by the Misses
Pauline HUI. Tina Damele and Es-
Ae Bjorn alternating At the piano.
The latter. who IL q grade teacher. re-
peated the fairy dance executed at q
recent school entertainment by q
group of little girls. Miss Bjorn also
gracefully executed q difhcult Span
ish dance, L. Brooks presiding at the
piano.
This entertainment was given for
Q tyo-fold purpose, 20 give pleasure
and to help finance the publication Of
the High School Annual, THE Boost
a," that is now in the hands Of the
rinter. Following is the programme
yrssented:
/. Procession.
Q. Growing of the May Queen.
4. Fairies Dance.
4. Sailors Hornpipe (English).
5. Minuet.
6. Bleking (Swedish).
7. 81. Patrick's Day (Irish Jig).
s. Highland Schottische (Scotch).
.. Perjura (Mexican).
10. Song, ITO The Maypole."
IL. Bluff King Hal English May
pole).
Those taking part are:
Queen of the May-Jean Davis.
Maid Of Honor-Orril Fletcher.
Spring-Miss Foster.
Fairies-Janet Mann, Irene Reba-
leati, Thelma Lewis. Goldie Hooper,
Lois Kelley, Rosie venturino, Rosie
Prina. Marie McNaughton, Wanda
Spracklin.
Sailors-Julia Hildebrand, Pearl
Minuet-Mabel Moore. Annie Pratt.
Pauline HUI. Elfrieda Simonsen.
Bleking-Tina Damele. Grace Ca
ner, Margaret Laird. Pietrina Da-
mele. Estelle Rogantini. Annie De-
paoli. Katie Tambini. Penota Maggini.
lrish-Rosalie Davis. Annie Porch.
Scotch-Mary Boston. Vida Kitch-
On, Rae Rogantini. Estella Minoletti.
Ethel Schaefer. Marie Harris.
Mexican-La Senorita.
Maypole-All.
A social dance given by the Hall
association followed. and a general
good time was enjoyed until $3.50 o.
cl0ck this mnrnfnv
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

MRS. Jennie Werner of Gardner
s'iie, Nevada. president of the Re-
.skan : Assembly Of Nevada. arrived
thursday and will officially visit Dia-
l0no Kebekah Lodge No. 8 this Sat-
ssday svsnina.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
MINING CLAIM work

Washington, May 3.-The Senate
has passed bill to make the annual
period during which miners are re-
quired to perform a certain amount
of work on their claims correspond
with the fiscal instead of the calen-
dar year. The measure now goes to
the House.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

Clarence Wilson and Deimar Hon.
man plead guilty here ON August Z,
1920, to robbing q cabin 1T Phillips
burg and were sentenced by Judge
Breen to from one to i've years in the
State prison at Carson. sheriff Mack
ey had a 40 mile chase after the
two men, who we're travelling IN :
Chandler auto they had stolen In San
Francisco. but were finally captured
at Deeth, Elko County.
Eastman stole an auto out of the
Nostrosa garage In Eureka at 3 o.
clock on the morning Of June 20.
1920. and sold 1t at the Three Bar
ranch in the western portion OF Eu-
reka County, after the ear had brok-
en- down. He hired another car to
take him to the railroad, but was ov-
ertaken near Cortez by Deputy Sher-
iff Rattazzi. who brought him back
to Eureka. He waived preliminary
examination, plead guilty and was
sentenced to not loss than two or
more than IA years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
THREE EUREKA
PRISONERS PAR0lED

In the list of prisoners paroled
from the penitentiary at Carson City
this week. Wednesdays Carson News
makes the following mention Of three
from Eureka County:
Clarence Wilson, OF Eureka Coun-
ty, was ordered paroled into the GUS
tody of his mother. He was convict
ed OF second degree burglary.
ID. r.. Hoffman will be paroled into
the custody of his stepfsther at the
expiration OF his minimum sentence
IL transportation IL provided Second
degree burglary In Eureka County
was the charge on which Hoffman
was convicted.
Wv. Eastman. of Eureka County,
was given Communication Of sentence
to a minimum of one year and b to
be paroled when he has served that
time. He was given q two to four
teen years sentence for grand lar
ceny, and was placed In the prison
last July.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Passes 10 the Great Beyond

Robert B. HOughton, who sew
laef'ai weeks ago suffered a para
lytic stroke, died from it's effects
about sundoWn last evening.
He was getting along nicely and
it was thought he would recover
until three days ago he grew
worse, failing rapidly to the end.
Deceased was born in 1852, in
Keokuk, Iowa. His parents
crossed the plains when he was
baby, his father dying when he
was four months old and his
mother when he was seven
months old. Besides a wife and
son about five years old, he
leaves two sisters whose where.
abouts are unknown, they being
separated at the time of the
mothers death. Mr.. Houghton
was we'll known for his honesty,
industriousness and as a law
abiding citizen. Up to couple
Of years ago, when he had the
flu, from which he never fully
recovered, and which no doubt
brought on his other ailments,
he could work down" most
young men in this part of the
country. He came to Snowflake
from Yavapai county ten or
eleven years ago. The funeral
and burial will take place this
afternoon from the family resi-
dence, interment to be made in
the town cemetery.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
From ShumWay

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
of Showlow were visitors in
town this week.
The farmers have begun their
fall plowing in preparation for
the coming spring,
Mrs. l.. L. Perkins was a
business visitor in town this
week from her ranch near Lin
den.
Forest Ranger Clarence Shum-
way stopped in town last week
on his way for business visit
to Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shumway
were pleasure seekers at Bur-
ton. Mr.. Shumway did some
hunting without much success.
School started again Wednes-
day after a recess" of nearly
three weeks, caused by the sick
ness of Lorenzo Rhoton, the
teacher.
Wheat is still being brought
to the mill here from far and
near towns. Our miller, E. K.
Muder, is very busy taking care
of the grists and making flour
to meet the demands of the peo-
pie.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Taylor News Items

Marion L. Gibbons, teacher at
Woodruff, was a visitor Sunday
in Taylor.
Mrs. Eliza Wakefield and chill
dren have gone to Mesa to spend
the winter.
Misses Ann and Irene Hatch
and Edna Baldwin began school
work at the S. S. Academy this
week.
The public school closed the
first two days of the week to
allow the teachers to attend the
County Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HI. Pettis
have moved, with their family,
to Clay Springs. Mr.. Pettis has
taken over some cattle interests
in that vicinity.
Norman A. Brimhall, wife and
daughter spent Sunday in Tay-
lor. Mr.. Brimhall expects tc
leave soon for Mesa, where he
has business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow ShumWay,
the latter principal teacher OF
the school at Clay Springs, spent
Sunday with the home folks
and attended the institute Mon
day and Tuesday in Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gibbons,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

of St. Johns, parents of Mrs.
Arthur Palmer and B. L. Glib
boss of Taylor. took ady2ntagz
of the beautiful autumn weather
and spent Friday and Saturday
visiting here, returning home
Sunday morning.
B. L. Gibbons spent two days
in Holbrook this week. The
principal object of his visit was
to see the dentist, as he had
been suffering some from an
liberated tooth. Mesdames Ar
thur and Mabel Hancock mo-
tored over and back with him.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18
Vernon Couple Harry

MISS Fern Wilhelm, daughter
Y Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilhelm,
''o popular teacher of Yer
e'u' !, Was married on Tuesday to
p' T. L. Phipps, a we'll known
.''"S rancher of Vernon. The
~ l''uOny W a s performed by
Observer.
! loe Miss Wilhelm mentioned
u awe IS we'll known in Snow
I ''' having formerly resided
i''s' \. and attended the S. S. A.,
!, sI which Institution S h e
n, saoQated in 1916. Her many
y saos in this section cannot
N N. wish her and her husband a
49, - Joyous and prosperous jour
vi The matrimonial sea.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-18

Homer Davis, Director Of Re-
search, of the State Department
of Education, explained the
growing science of Intelligence
Measurements, showing highly
interesting charts and figures,
and going carefully into some of
the facts concerning the find
ings of scientists in this field.
We were honored also by hav-
ing with us the presidents of
the two State Normals, DR.. Nc
Mullen of the Flagstaff N. A. N.
s. and DR.. A. j. Matthews of the
Tempe Normal, who both gave
talks of special entertainment.
There were morning and after
noon sessions both days, at
which a large number of towns
people as we'll as teachers were
present. A session was also
held in the Academy on Mon
day evening, after which a de-
lightful social was given in the
Public School Auditorium by the
local teachers, at which all pres
ent expressed themselves as
having an enjoyable time.
There was a splendid repre-
sentation of the teachers from
all but two districts, thirty-six
being the registration of teach
ers, which did not include the
teachers of the two city systems
of Holbrook and Winslow.