davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
LOCAL BASE BALL ACCIDENTS
NUMEROUS THIS YEAR

Peter Breen, while playing ball on
Main street last Monday afternoon,
had the misfortune of having his nose
broken. In trying to pick up a aground
er the ball took a sudden bound,
striking him squarely on the nose
with sufficient force to break it. Peter
seems to be having hard luck In
playing base ball for 1t will be re-
membered that he broke a leg last
year on the Fourth while sliding into
second base.
Russell TenVoord is around town
on crutches = the reason being a
broken ankle bone sustained when he
fell in the ditch at the extremity OF
the local diamond in the ball game
two weeks ago. At first 1t was thought
to be only a severe sprain but an ex-
animation disclosed the fact that the
bone was broken.
Robert Laird while catching for
one of the teams three weeks ago had
his little finger of the right hand
broken at the very extremity and
right under the finger nail. In the
same game Robert Mckay was almost
knocked out by ball that struck
him on the upper lip and cut deep
cash which required several stitches
to bring together.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

First Preliminary Test Of Bidart a
Florio Bored Wei Is Most
. Satisfactory

Kelley & Rebaleati have this week
been installing a new 10 horse power
gasoline engine connected to a pump
ing jack with a three-inch cylinder
for Bidart & Florio on their $40 foot
bored well at Dry Lake that was put
down last year by +. w. Ahlers. Re-
cent measurements showed 11O feet
of water In the we'll, and on Thurs
day when the engine and pump were
connected up a three hour steady run,
with the pump delivering about 800
gallons Of water per hour, there was
no perceptible diminishment of the
supply of water in the well. This
preliminary test was made with only
a temporary foundation for the en-
gine and was considered most salts
factory.
Dry Lake lies north of Spring VAL
ley and about IA miles west of Eu-
reka, at an elevation of $500 feet.
There is no available water supply
for stock within its immediate vicin-
ity. and owing to this fact the feed
for 20 miles around the lake has new
er been ranged or eaten out. One of
the men working out there this week
states that mowers could cut 200 tons
of natural grass hay at the lake this
season, and that for miles and miles
there is a wonderful growth of the
finest feed for range stock he has ever
seen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
PALISADE BEATS
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
BY A Score Of o to 2 Palisade Ball
Team Wins Closely Contested
Game With Battle Mountain

On last Sunday afternoon the Pal
isade Base Ball Club met and defeat
ed on the home grounds the team
from Battle Mountain in a closely
contested and exciting game. From
start to finish the result of the game
was almost always in doubt and the
rooters from both places We'd with
each other in giving the most en-
couragement to their team. At the
end of the game the score stood to
7 in favor of Palisade.
In a way Palisade is handicapped
in picking a ball team capable of
competing with outside teams because
of it's small population and conse-
Quently limited field in which to pick
a team, but the result of the game
last Sunday and other games played
this year show that Palisade has de-
veloped a club entitled to compete
with the best ball teams of the State,
and the players from the north end
of Eureka County should give the
Eureka club a good game on the
Fourth.
The Palisade team plans to go up
to Carlin tomorrow Sunday and
cross bats with the Carlin nine.
On Saturday evening a social dane
ing party was given in Palisade for
the visiting team and visitors who
came in to see the ball game the next
day. The dance was we'll attended.
many people coming in from ranches
adjacent to Palisade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

An illness which has been making
heavy inroads upon the health of Mrs.
George Luke, prominent Reno resi-
dent since 1906, resulted in her death
at her home late yesterday afternoon.
Because of her long illness. aggravat-
ed recently. her death did not come
unexpectedly to her a amily and
friends.
Mrs. Luke was born in Cornwall.
England, forty-eight years ago and
settled in Eureka, New, when a young
girl shortly after her arrival in Amer
lea. She later moved to San Francis
co. She lived there until the earth
quake in 1905, when she moved to
Reno and has lived here since that
time. Her husband, George Luke.
two children. Edmund j. Williams
and Francis Ormsby. and sister.
Mrs. e. T. Sowden. of Reno. survive.
She was a member of Utopia Circle
No. 286. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
and Nevada Rebekah Lodge No. of
Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
GIRLS PLEAD GUILTY

In the District Court to-day Marie
Rogers and Eva Shelton were ar
raigned on the charge of burglary In
the second degree. They waived their
rights to further time within which
to answer, demur, or otherwise act
upon the information. They asked
and were given permission to plead
Immediately after the arraignment.
Both of them plead guilty of the
crime charged in the information.
Judge Breen fixed the time for rem
dering judgment in the case at 10 o.
clock next Monday morning. The
penalty for second degree burglary is
not less than one, and not more than
five years In State Prison at Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
MEXICANS DISCHARGED

District Attorney w. R. Reynolds.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Cobb. and Miss
Marie Harris, stenographer, returned
from Beowawe Friday where the Dis
trict Attorney had been engaged in
the investigation of a burglary case.
Six Mexicans had been arrested and
charged with having entered rail-
way section house at Shoshone and
taking from a trunk $3.50 In curren-
cy. After a Thorough investigation
IL was found that there was Insult
cient evidence upon which to base a
prosecution or to warrant a convic-
ton. and upon motion of the District
Attorney. r. z. Leonard. Justice OF
the Peace at Beowawe, dismissed the
case. f
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST
LAND OPEN TO HOMESTEAD

Washington, June 19.-By procla-
nation of the President. May 25,
1921, approximately 36,784 acres in
Nevada, chiefly unsurveyed, were ex-
cluded from the Toiyabe National
forest, because of the low value there
of for forest purposes. Ten thousand
nine hundred and eighty-eight acres
of these lands In Nye and Lander
Counties, in Carson City and Elko
land districts, are open to homestead
and desert land entry for sixty-three
days beginning July 81. 1921, by
former service men of the world war.
Filings may be presented within
the twenty-day period prior to that
date, or from July to July 26, 1921,
inclusive. :. Any of said lands that re-
main unentered will be opened to
homestead entry only by any quail
fed entryman from September % to
October 4. 1921. inclusive. and on
and after October 5. 1921, any Of
these lands that remain unentered to-
gether with the unsurveyed lands in
volved, will be subject to general dis
position. that is. to appropriation un-
der any applicable land law by the
general public.
The restored areas consist of scat
tered tracts. and 1t is reported that a
small portion thereof would be suit
able for agriculture II water were
available. and that the remainder is
sagebrush lands chiefly valuable for
grazing. The preferences granted
former service men and homestead
entrymen In this restoration are sub
ject to prior valid settlement rights
and equitable claims.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
COMING THROUGH EUREKA
Championship Four-Sfile Relay Track
Team To Arrive In Eureka Next
Monday

The Sentinel has been advised that
In order to carry the story of the new
Illinois Stadium to the west coast.
the University of Illinois track au-
thorities, cooperating with the Over
land Automobile Company, are send
ing the four-mile championship relay
team of America to Pasadena, Cali
fornia, to compete In the National A..
A. U. games on July 2. The runners
will drive by way of the Lincoln High
way and plan to reach Eureka on
Monday. June 81.
The team composed of Captain
elect Howard Yates, one of the fast
est distance runners in the West, Cor
don McGinnis. who has had two years
under the Illinois colors, Dave Brown.
western indoor half-mile record-hold-
er, and Will Patterson, left Chicago
Saturday night Immediately after
competing in the National Intercol-
legiates on Stage field.
The car was donated by the Over
land company, but the travelling ex-
penses of the runners are paid by the
Illinois Stadium committee. which or
iginated the idea and is fostering the
trip. In addition to distributing Stad-
ium material along the route the run
|ners are scheduled to deliver speeches
in several of the larger cities. The
Stadium slogan, Build that Stadium
for Fighting IIlini." is painted in
large white letters on both sides of
the auto.
The tracksters left Chicago in e.
cellent trim and Coach Gill predi> y
another title for them on the Coast.
far more beneficial than journey on
hot train,". declared Coach Gill, as
the Stadium Auto" left Stagg field.
They will stop both morning and af-
ternoon to train and should arrive In
perfect physical shape"
This Is the first time that track
team has ever journeyed halfway
across the continent in an automobile
to compete in track meet. The
team will return by a northern route
Immediately after the race.
TO BUILD LARGEST Q'
STADIUM IN WORLD
AS a recognition to Illinois sol
diers who died in the great war the
University of Illinois at Urbana viii
erect a memorial in the form of a
Stadium, the largest and most beauti-
full of its kind in existence, for recre-
ational and athletic purposes. Plans
for State and National drive are
now maturing under the direction Of
faculty and student committees.
The proposed Stadium will rank
second to none, for it will be larger
than the coliseum at Rome, Italy,
larger than the proposed Stadium at
Chicago and three times as large as
the Los Angeles Stadium. The pri-
mary features of this Stadium are
that 1t will be not only an athletic
field but great memorial for Illinois
soldiers who died or we're wounded
in the great war and that 1t will have
enormous recreational features. The
total cost of the Stadium is to be two
million dollars, of which $1,000, 600
is to be raised from the alumni of the
University of Illinois.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
DOCUMENTS or RECORD


Proof of Labor on the Red Bird
No. mining claim In Lynn mining
district by J. ]. Waters. Recorded
June II.
Proof OF Labor on the Lost Pick
and Shovel mining claim in unknown
mining district by T. r. Weber. Re-
corded June II.
Proof OF Labor on the New York
to 8 mining claims in Union mining
district by Thomas G. Sewell for Rob
ert @. LeConte. Recorded June 20.
Proof Of Labor on the zenoII MIN
ing claim In Stafford EnkntnG diatriet
by M. X. Scott for Elko Lumber Co.
Recorded June 20.
Proof Of Labor on the .GIftterfng
Galore, Oneonton, Valley View. Cav
alier, London, Eagle and Brung min
ing claims In Cortez mining district
by J. B. Menardf, Jr. Recorded June
Proof of Labor on the Red Bird
Nos. 1, q. 8 and s mining claims In
Lynn mining district by J. J. o'Don-
nell for j. ]. Waters and w. n.
weathers. Recorded June FL.
Proof of Labor on the Red Bird
Nos. /, 2, 8 and 5 mining claims IN
Lynn mining district By J. J. O'Don-
nell for y. J. Waters and w. n.
Weathers for the year 1921. Record
ed June 81.
Proof of Labor on the Bunker Hill
.sos. and Q, and Bunker Hill Extez-
sion mining claims In Lynn mining
district by Charles s. Moody, one Il
the owners. Recorded June IS.
Proof of Labor ON the Burlington,
Ohio and Great Northern mining
claims in Lynn mining district BY
William e. Barney. Recorded June
23.
Proof Of Labor on the South Side.
South Side Nos. 2, 8, and s, Lucky
Strike Fraction and Democrat No. 3
mines by the Eureka-South Holly
Mining Company. Recorded June rs.
Il. G. Johnson and w. III. Shirley
to Frank Romano-Deed to all the
lands known as the Romano Ranch,
situated in Diamond Valley. Eureka
County, Nevada Consideration So
Recorded June 20.
CASTOR uhalde and Clorinda Uhal-
de, his wife to ]. B. Biale Deed to
Lot in Block So of the town of Eu-
reka, together with all improvements
thereon. Consideration $40. Re-
corded June %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
.EUREKKS CELEBRATION
WILL Be 4 SUCCESS

The entertainment COMMITTEES for
the sports of the celebration ON the
4th and 5th of July Is enthusiastic
over the prospects OF a full program.
All of the minor events have already
been well entered. In the horse rae
ing events, entrants are still jockey
ing to find out what horses are al
ready entered, and are learning little
from the committee, as they have
wisely decided to keep all entries se-
cret until the days of the races. In
the broncho busting contest, the win
ners and losers Of last year have all
indicated a desire Of retaining their
former laurels, or Of wrestling them
from those now possf ssing them- Sev-
eral outside riders have written in to
the committee regarding the condi-
tions of the busting" contest, and 1t
now seems likely that more OF them
will be present than local riders. The
probably the most thrilling portions
of the program, ana 1t is satisfac-
tion to know that all of these num-
bers will be well contested.
Word received from the county
generally, indicates that q large
crowd will be in attendance ON both
days Of the celebration. and that the
hotel resources of Eureka will be
taxed to the utmost.
The fireworks display, which will
be very elaborate, will take place on
the evening of the 4th from Rich
mond mountain, east of Eureka. Az
ter this Is concluded the ball at the
pavilion will begin, and another dance
will be held on the evening Of the 5th.
BASE BALL GAMES
The base ball games on the Fourth
and Fifth of July will be between
the Palisade and Carlin teams. The
Eureka fans believe that not only
will the games be close and exciting,
but that the home team will win. 1t
has been many years since the locals
have had as good hitting and field
ing aggregation as they have this
year, and the team work is nearly
perfect.
AS a prelude to the July games,
there will be next Sunday a game be-
tween Jiggs, a well touted team from
the old we'll known town Of Shelton
in Elko County and the Eureka team
at 2 o'clock. Jiggs has beaten sever
al of the teams in Elko County, and
is playing a strong game. Against
them Eureka will try out Cardinalli
and Kautz as pitchers, Rebaleati and
Robert Laird as catchers. and in in
field positions. Pete Merialdo will
play first, Travers, second; Cline,
short; Snow, third and three OF the
following will be used in the outfield:
Victor Rattazzi. v. Merialdo, Tom
Kelley, Abe Laird, Jim Rattazzi, Jim
Rattazzi and Edgar Father. The line
up will be more of an experiment
than a fixture as 1t is figured Jiggs
will be easy picking, and selection
can be made for the games of the
Fourth and Fifth from the records
established next Sunday.
The ball club will give a dance at
the pavilion tonight Saturday, to
which all are invited, with an assur-
ance of the good time always attend
ing their festivities there. And don't
forget the game Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Cheer the home team and
Jazz up the old Uranium at the same
time, so that all can support the
games on the Fourth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

A suitable feward is offered for the
return of a Gold Strawberry Leaf
breast pin: was lost Sunday evening
between the Post once and Mrs. r.
]. Reid's residence.
MIS-. n. J. REID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
ORE SHIPMENTS THIsWEEK

me following carload shipments Of
ofe and speiss to the Utah smelters
aa'e been made over the local rail-
road this week:
W., five cars by the Eureka-croesus
Mining Company.
NINE cars speiss by the Richmond
safska Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

There is to be no further extension
of time for doing annual holding
work ON mining claims for 1890. ac-
cording to the adverse action of the
House committee at Washington. and
June 30th Is the outside limit in
which to perform this requirement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

The sessions of the Presbyterian
Sunday School will be held at 1880
O'Clock in the forenoon Of Sundays,
June 26 and July s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE LUKE

The Reno Gazette of June 22 con-
tanned the following account Of the
death of Mrs. George Luke, who came
to Eureka when child and grew to
womanhood on Ruby Hill. Old time
residents here will remember the de-
ceased as one of the Byant girls, the
mother passing away only a short
time ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

Fourth will be commenced at this
time, but the permanent drainage
and Improvement of the street will
be taken up later.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
NOTICE

The Farmers & Merchants
National Bank will be closed
Monday, July 9TH.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
BORN

At Eureka. Nevada. June 23. 1921,
to the wife Of Caesar Prina. a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts Of the world

THEREw was a long period when
l Il was not true, but today it
is proudly true once more -
trade and passenger routes are
so established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail. to
any part of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program of routes Is being
carried out with an eye to the
future as well as present needs
of American exporters and im>
porters and all American pros
perity. Sec that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
American citizens or BY the US
Shipping Board.
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Ad'rlssl 9o,k. IN 4 Y State ss''ss' Nsv
Matson Navigation Company, -
So Gay Street. Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. s. Co.
II Broadway. New York. ~. Y.
Pacific Mail s. 8. Co. IS Broadway.
New York, NJ r.
u. s. Mail s. s. Co. IS Broadway,
New York, NJ. Y.
Ward Line, Qlex York and Cuba Mail
New York. N Y. 80
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

Sentinel" 50 per year In advance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

The Board of Directors of the Eu-
reka County Chamber of Commerce
held a special meeting Friday evening
to take up the matter OF the I'M
provement OF the Main street OF Eu-
reka, and the permanent drainage OF
the food waters emptying into this
street from the west side of town.
County Commissioner r. j. Reid
was present at the meeting and gen
eral discussion of the problems to be
met in handling these troublesome
conditions was entered into.
Upon motion. w. H. Russell, ]. B..
'Biale and Dan Morrison were appoint
ed a committee to go over the entire
Improvement matter with Commis-
sioner Reid to-day. They all met
this morning. and went over the Main
street from end to end. and after per-
sonally viewing conditions It is un-
derstood thy agreed upon plans for
doing the work.
Temporary repairs to put the Main
street In better condition for the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
Free use of
shipping Board 61ms

Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films. four reels. free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
xation. A great educational picture
Of ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to II. Laue, Director Information
Bureau. Room Oil, 1919 Street,
NJ w.. Washington. D. C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Plenty of Room TO Park Your Car
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
AFTER MOTOR CRASH
Columbus Man Charged With
Murder in Hitting CroUd.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 12.-what Is be-
lieved to establish a precedent In GRIM
inal annals was the holding here to-day
of Jesse b. Haley on first degree mur-
der charge without bonds as a result of
an automobile accident in which Henry
Seibert was killed last Sunday night as
he waited at a street intersection for a
street car.
According TO police Haley has con-
fessed that he was driving the automo-
bile which crashed tnto a group. re-
sulting in Seiberts death and the in
jury of others.
The first degree murder charge was
filed against Haley by Paul NJ. Her
bert, City Prosecutor, after an extern
sive Investigation OF the killing.
I'm the trial of Haley" Herbert said.
ut will be undisputed that he was op-
Grating the car without regard for hu-
han life and with utter disregard of
any consequences. I believe the Jury In
the case should have the right to infer
that after Siebert was hit. and while he
was carried on the fender of the cnr in
plain view of the driver and In a peril
Gus position. and from the fact that
death resulted from his being struck.
Haley's continuing involved an in
tent to kill. Haley made no effort TO
stop and his car was going as fast or
faster when II hit Seibert than when II
hit the first person in the group"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
COLGATE ELECTS TWO
N. Y. CITY STUDENTS
Tie Registered in Vote for One
on Senior Summing Board.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yonx Hx,ALp
HAMILTON, N. Y. Feb. 12.--Five SEN
iors and three juniors of Colgate Uni
versity were honored this morning by
election to the senior governing board
for the second semester. The senior
governing board is traditional institu-
ton at Colgate and only the most
prominent members Of the undergrad
uate body are eligible for nomination.
Those elected from the senior class were
J. f. Dempsey OF Peekskill. varsity de-
batter and manager of varsity soccer !;
c. a. Traver. Albany. manager OF
the Colgate music club: B. II. Gala
han, Worcester. Mass. Gilbert X. Wool
sey. Mechanicville. manager OF varsity
baseball. and Arthur Riley. New York.
A tie was declared between r. G..
Gregory. Grand Rapids. editor in chief
Of the Maroon. the university paper. and
Joseph Hogan. Geneva.
According to r. a. Jones of Brooklyn.
vice-president OF the students associa-
ton. another ballot will be conducted
Immediately to decide the sixth senior.
David Leroy Brunstom Of jamestown.
secretary of the students association and
varsity debater Clinton Bloom Of
Brooklyn. star of Colgates nine. and X.
r. Edlxins were elected from the junior
class.