davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

fit of the, Salvation Army drive
at the star theater tonight, in
addition to the regular moving
picture show. An adm ission OF
so cents will be charged and the
proceeds go toward the Salvation
Army fund. Everybody ATTEND and
help Belen over the top.
Mrs Mary Thomas returned the
first of the week from AIbuquer-
que where she attended the Rebe-
kah convention and visited friends
for the past two weeks.
Miss Dora Peterson off Albu-
querque has accepted the position
as stenographer in the FiIst Ma
tioual bank made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Lindberg.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Ropndtree
and daughters left this week for
California where they will make
their home in the future. having
disposed of their interests in
Belen.
Mrs. Ellis Cregmile left Thurs
day evening for her home in Los
Angeles after Il months visit in
Belen.
Mrs. X. A. Riley is spending a
few days with friends in Gallup.
p. F. Simmons spent several
days this week in Gallup and
Grants on business,
Mrs, Henry Davidson and chill
dren are visiting relatives in J., Al
buquerque this week.
The Episcopal guild met with
Mrs. Bernard Jacobson Friday
afternoon
Mrs. Trimm will entertain the
ladies of the Methodist Ali
Wednesday,
The Lutheran Aid will mech
with Mrs. S. l.. Wilkinson Thurs
day.
About IS teachers attended the
Valencia County Teachers assoc
citation meeting held at the Belen
high school Saturday. An unusu-
ally interesting program was Civ
en-. The out-of-town speakers
We're State superintendent Of
Public instruction John V. Con-
way, Miss Irene Burke, county
superintendent of Bernalillo coun-
ty, DR.. Hall of the Silver City nor
NAL and DR.. D. S. Hill Of the State
university. A luncheon was pre-
pared by the girls of the high
school domestic science class and
served by eight of the eighth grade
girls to about so persons. Miss
Margaret Shoemaker, instructor
| in domestic science, was in charge
| of the luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Word has been received here
that Mrs. Burke, mother Of Mrs.
J. II. Wroth, Jemez Springs, fell
last week and broke her hip. Mrs.
Burke is "a years old and the in
jury is considered a serious one,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raabe of
Chicago have come to Albuquer-
que on their honeymoon to spend
several months. Mr.. Raabe is
nephew of II. p. Raabe
The public is invited to attend
the recital of Miss Valck's pupils
this afternoon.
Miss Erna Ferguson conducted
sightseeing party to Acoma and
Laguna on Thursday. The trip
was made in one day. and the In
dian villages made to yield all
they could on so short a trip
Miss Katherine cMillen has
sailed from Panan where she
spent several weeks guest of
the governor, and expected to
return here by Jun
Captain Peters esp to leave
Monday for a week or SO on The
upper Pecos.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wei, eX-
pect to leave on a trip to Califor-
MIA the early part of this week.
NJ. L. Fox left Saturday on A
business trip to Denver.
o.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. George
Ringler and Mrs w. q. ThaXton
leave Tuesday for FL Paso, as del
egates to the Woman's Missionary
society conference of the South
ern Methodist church which meets
May Is, 10 and 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY SPECIALS

and all combinations of colors at special prices.
Childrens regular sox, white with colored tops Spe-
cial Csc
ored tops solid colors of tan, brown cadet regular
60c grade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
Childrens ga length Isle sox, solid coors of black,
brown, navy with fancy coored tops ......,.. 75c
Misses rs length sox two-tone silk and fiber in vari-
out color combinations, brown and gold, black and
grey, navy and white brown and red, brown and
green, ribbed, also plain at, pair $l.0O
Women's Pure Silk Hose
Full fashioned silk hose with Isle top, coors white
and seal brown. Very special value at $780,. $1.50
Womens silk and silk and fiber fancy lace hosiery,
colors white black and brown. Special value $1.50
Women's cotton hose, regular and outsize, with
rib top colors black and white. Very special PR Csc
Women's Isle hose gauze and medium weight, colors
white and black only. Values to $100 pr Choice SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs C. O. Breeze and infant
son, Charles Jr., left last week
for Charleston, w. Va, for an eX-
tended visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McMillen re-
turned yesterday from their sum-
mer place upon the upper Pecos,
where they have been since May /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

The Red Sox have sold many Of
their star players in the past, but
they still have one of the niftiest
infields in the game in McInnis,
Pratt, Scott and Witt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Mrs. Florence Murphy Cooley is
waging an active campaign for
election TO the office of city COM
missioner of Jacksonville. Fla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

North Cardinals first woman
lawyer was licensed to practice at
Raleigh in 1878,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Children's
Sox, in reg
ular length,
3-4 and 7-8
length. The
largest as
sortment in
the state to
select from
in all colors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Women's Cotton Vests, Comfy Cut, 81 to a. Regular
Zoe value. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
Womens Lisle Vests all white with silk stripes flesh
and pink all sizes, values to Soc Each ...... .40c
Womens Silk Lsle Vest, regular and bodice style,
Whlte flesh and pink ................,5 SOC and Csc
Women's Union Suits
Made of Sea Island Cotton closed open Styles tight
or umbrella lace knee Soc
Richelieu Mills Seamless Union Suits knit without
seam anywhere, in cotton, Isle and mercerized Isle,
umbrella wide knee, shell finish medium knee, cuff
knee, envelope style t#
Cotton, $1.oo Isle, $l.5O Mercerized Isle $500
Nu Shape Isle Underwear
Tight knee, she'll knee umbrella lace knee tape top
crochet top or bodice top
Regular size, SIPS Extra size, $1.5O
Extra Extra large size Union Suits tight or umbrella
knee, size so bust Either style, Special suit $l5O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

appointed, consisting of Louis Hes
selden, Ernest Landolfi and Albert
kaber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
SILK GOODS SPECIALS

Genuine Canton Crepes. This is heavy all silk Can
ton crepe, made specially to give wear In colors
black brown, navy, 40 inches wide. Special. $4.75
Crepe de Chine-an extra quality satin finish crepe de
chine 40 inches wide, colors black brown navy jade
Harding blue, etc. Very special value at $3.50
Silk and Cotton Poplins
36-inch wide popn, in all the street and evening
shades Yard .....................$1.5 so
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05

footage, 796 feet. Connection was
made between the workings of the
500 #. level and the shaft and work
was started on the 500 1T. level. Reg
ular work in the mine has been con-
siderably interrupted, first during the
placing of the new head frame and
repairs to the collar of the shaft and
later during the sinking of the main
shaft.
Work in new territory on the 400
IT. level has exposed new body Of
ore at a considerable distance from
any previously encountered. This
has so far shown a good grade Of mill
ore with some high grade ore and in
dications of the development Of a
body of the latter ore,
On the 500 It. level a new body Of
shipping ore has been opened to a
point 55 feet above that level and its
extension below the level has been
encountered.
A station is now being cut on the
600 IT. level. In doing this work
stringers of high grade ore have been
exposed. This is noteworthy in view
of the fact that naturalization on the
higher levels has not been encounter
ed nearer than $50 feet from the
shaft.
After frequent delays in the deliv-
cry of materials for the reduction
plant final shipments have been made
and 1t is expected that the plant will
be in operation about February first.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
BIG MOVIE BENEFIT
Entire Proceeds of Special Per-
formance to Be Turned Over
to the Starving Baby Fund

Monday evening, February 7th.
there will be a special movie show at
the Eureka Theatre for the benefit Of
the starving children Of European
countries.
When the Winter came on II was
estimated that there were three and
half million children in Europe who
would have to 60 unclothed and hun
CRY unless the United States helped
them out. An administrator bureau.
with Mr.. Hoover at its head. was
formed and a campaign started to
raise funds for feeding the unfortun-
ates. The Literary Digest was one of
the first of the publications of this
country to see the necessity OF
prompt action and started a public
ity campaign which has been most
successful.
Then the moving picture indus
tries of the United States guaranteed
that 1t would help raise $2.500.000
for the fund. To that end they have
donated films, absolutely free of
charge. to the various theatres who
would help out by giving service free.
The Paramount Picture Company
has sent to Eureka for next Monday
evenings entertainment the follow
ing:
"All Of Sudden Peggy" q
Ave reel drama, with Margu-
rite Clark I'm the title roll.
A two reel Mack Sennctt Com
edy, entitled, Ladies Tailor"
A one-reel Paramount Maga-
zine.i
Every cent of the admission fee is
paid over to the fund, as the Govern
ment has waived the war tax. Mrs.
States donates the theatre. lights.
heat and tickets; Mr.. States and OIL
yer Pratt donate their services at the
moving picture machine, and Mrs.
Travers donates her services at the
piano.
All the school children, who will
sell tickets for the performance. are
requested to call at the theatre
promptly and obtain them from Mrs.
States.
Donations for the cause will also
be welcome. Make all checks pay
able to the Nevada Committee Eu-
ropean Children's Fund.-" and send
same either to the Eureka Theatre,
to the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank, or to Edna C. Plummer,
Chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
EUREKA-PRINCE MAKES
ITS FINAL. PAYMENT

In January. 1920, w. J.Harris and
J. H. Fine of Eureka optioned the
Silver Lick Group OF claims on Adams
Hill to Eugene Davis for $4,000.
Since that time four payments have
been made. and last Tuesday checks
covering the final payment of s15.-
900 were passed to Messrs. Harris &
Fine.
Besides the patented claims, Sill
YER Lick, Herculean. Minerva. Hori-
zontal. Vera Cruz. and Protection.
the following mining locations are in
Guided In the sale: Silver Prince,
Marne, Silver Lick Extension No. 8,
Silver Lick Fraction, Bird. Panama.
snow Flake and Interloper. This
mining ground covers approximately
Ito acres.
shortly after taking over the prop
erty 1t was Incorporated under the
laws OF Nevada as the Eureka-Prince
Mining Company with a capital stock
Oh 100000 shares; Treasury stock
$4,000 shares; par value s1.00.
The officers of the company are
Edgar Father. president; L. A. Har-
ris' vice-president; ]. e. Josey, secre-
tary and treasurer. Directors-Ed-
gar Father, L. A. Harris, w. J. Har-
ris, J. H. Fine, ]. e. Josey.
The stock Of the company was list
ed on the San Francisco Stock Ex-
cnange last July. but has never been
active.
fhe Eureka-Prince group lies just
ABOVE the level of Diamond Valley.
ana Its topography varies but slight
" from the plains adjoining. In con-
sequence, nearly all the surface is
covered with detritus from one to
'aree feet deep. and outside of the Is
ae'es prospected. where the lime
''one was exposed, has not yet been
'Apiored. The deepest OF the old
! 'Aaits is lao feet. Along the ex-
FUSED area of limestone there are
S''0snly 100 openings, slopes and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
LOCAL BREvITIEs

DR.. A. 4. Belanger has moved his
ONCE from Room 81 to the front par
lor of the Europa Hotel.
The Eureka Cash Store has re-
duced the price of a large line OF gro
ceries. and these reduced prices are
plainly set forth in its advertisement
in to-day's Sentinel.
H. w. Heine, geologist and engin-
eer with the Ruby Hill Development
Company since II commenced opera
tions here year ago, left for San
Francisco on Tuesdays train.
Don't fail to, buy q ticket. or sew
eral. for the special movie at the Eu-
reka Theatre next Monday night.
Help Save A Life. Besides aiding .
most humane cause, you will witness
eight reels of selected films. and the
gross receipts from every ticket sold
goes to the fund for the starving
children in Europe. Let's Co."
While cleaning revolver at his
home in Eureka last Tuesday fore
noon, Henry Rattazzi accidentally
shot himself through the feshy part
of the left thigh. He was removing
the cylinder and holding back the
hammer to permit of its release, and
as It did not let go freely, sat down
with the revolver in his lap and was
trying to work the cylinder out when
the gun went on. 1t was 1920
cartridge and entered well up on the
thigh. just missing the big bone and
lodging slightly under 1t and some
four inches below on the opposite
side. DR.. Bremen removed the bull
let, and looks for no complications
from the accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
EASTER sUNDAY.COMEs
EARLY THIS YEAR

In the business world the date of
Easter is regarded as Of big import
ance. Easter marks the beginning
of the Spring trade and to a large
extent an early Easter means an early
start for the whole year, says the
Pathfinder. This year Easter comes
unusually early-March 81. II is SO
decidedly out of season to put on
Spring hats at that time-but OF
course. they will do It any way then.
II not before.
Easter IL defined - the FIRST Sun
day after the psschal full moon
that IL. the first Sunday after the full
moon that occurs on or nsxt after
March 81. or presumably, the vsrnal
equinox. 1t connot be earlier than
March % or later than April rs.
1t will be 1892 before Easter will
come as early as March ~ again.
Next year It will be late-April 1e--
and in 1923 II will be April 1. Last
year It was April 4; in 1919 1t was
April 20, and in 1913 It was March
81. This shows how erratic the date
is;it jumps back and forth without
the slightest reference to our calen-
dar. This year the Lenten season be-
gins February ., 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
r,,REKA-CRoEsUs

ro drifts we're started this week
-, I,nksyille, on the 800 foot level.
and will follow two breaks in the
,,-.s,one that are we'll mineralis.ed,
~,,h picked specimens of ore occur-
ling throughout the breaks. showing
s,rs values by assay. One of these
sr,fts An is proceeding in the direction
!, the Donnelly stope. from which the
'.,rhsst grade ore ever extracted from
,,s mine was taken out last Winter.
T,s other drift is in an easterly d.
,.,t,ou. and will explore the ground
hs,ueen the north and south assure
.na the shale that outcrops on the
puuderberg claim.
Ara distance of rs feet from No.
q v,nze on the Atlas claim, ore was
found yesterday in the drift that
,saves the winze at depth of 110
fact This is the deepest opening in
the mine, being below the old 700
soot level Of the Atlas shaft. and the
ore is lying along fissure that par
.lleIs the east side line Of the claim.
nvill be followed towards the Catlin
shaft, and may prove to be an I'M
uortant discovery, as all the area of
the company's holdings is unexplored
.,a,, Tho 700 level
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
EUREKA MINING NEWS

shafts from 10 to 40 feet deep, from
which 1t is claimed ore to the value
Of over s250,000 has been extracted.
This ore occurs in faults and assures
short distance apart. all having a
general east-west strike. and with
many cross fractures and mineralized
seams along the bedding planes of
the, limestone between them. The
largest body Of quartz porphyry in
Eureka district is exposed on, and be-
yond, the northeast corner of the
group.
With ample capital for systmati-
cally mining and exploring its hold
ings, and for the erection of mill so
that all but the highest grade of ores
can be treated on the premises, there
is strong probability that the Eureka
Prince will be one of the successful
organizations OF the district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
NEvDA's VOTE NOT
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON

Nevada was one of the five States
which failed to deliver its electoral
vote by messenger in Washington to
the president of the Senate within
the time prescribed by law. Miss
Della Boyd was assigned to act as the
Nevada messenger, but failed to go
on account of misinterpretation of
the date she had to be in Washington.
The penalty for this failure is $1,000,
but the vice-president informed Miss
Boyd the fine would not be imposed.
The Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives will meet February in
joint session to count the vote for
president and vice-president.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
SCHOOL FUNDS
APP0RnOMED

The total of s1s,s1s.77 has been
received by County Treasurer r. Nc
Charles from the County and State
school funds. the apportfonment be-
ing made by State Superintendent w.
]. Hunting. This IL the first semi
anuad apportionment. The money
is dlvided among the different schools
of the county as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05

RUBY HILL

The sinking pumps and other ma
ehinery parts have not been working
satisfactorily at the plant on Ruby
Hill, and after looking into the mat
ter, Edward Hotter, president OF the
company. and Howard ID. Smith, a
director. with Superintendent Herch-
mer decided last Saturday afternoon
to temporarily close down and give
the machinery a thorough overhaul
ing.
Two new sinking pumps have
been ordered. and 1t is thought these
pumps will be here and the plant in
order to resume operating by March
/. President Hotter and Mr.. Smith
left on their return to New York by
last Sundays train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY

The number after the name iadf-
Gates the number OF times the name
has appeared on the Roll in the ave
months Of the semester.
Albert Biale ca.
Mary Boston (4).
Herman Bremenkampf (5l.
Jean Davis ca.
Rosalie Davis (4).
Marie Harris (5).
Julia Hildebrand (s).
Robert Lucey (a).
Estelle Minoletti (2l.
Pearl McNaughton (1).
Thomas Pastorino "a.
Annie Porch (1).
Annie Pratt (2).
Nolan Reynolds (1).
Katie Tambini az.
The Only reason that Katie Tam
bini's and Albert Biale's names do
not appear i've times Is for cause be-
yond their control.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05

San Francisco, January 1, 1921.
To the Stockholders of the Eureka
Holly Mining Company:
Ore shipped during the period from
June 80. 1920 to December 81, 1920,
amounted to 1347 tons which yielded
s51. 40 per ton or total Of $69.300.-
90. The average of settlement as
says was .013 OF. gold. 1917 OF. sill
yer and 41.6% lead.
During this period the main shaft
was sunk $50 feet, its depth to date
being 610 feet. Other footage was
as follows: On the 400 IT. level. 4S1
IT.; on the 500 It. level, $50 IT,; on
the 600 It. level. s It. Total new
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05

Totals ,664 It.
Materials for shaft sinking have
been ordered and upon their receipt
the shaft will be sunk to the 500 It.
level. Development will then be un-
dertaken on that level, in addition to
more detailed work on the 500 IT.
level after connection Is made be-
tween that level and the shaft. The
shaft will be extended below the 900
IT. level after the above development
has been somewhat advanced.
At the close of the year there we're
$4,000 tons of milling grade ore in
sight, assaying .015 OF. gold, SO OF.
silver and 10% lead. While there
has been no addition to the tonnage
reported last year the assay value of
the ore has been increased by the
work done during this year. Accord
ing to present metallurgical plans
and upon basis of 8 " cents net for
lead and $1.00 per ounce for silver
this milling grade ore has a gross re-
coverable value of 1885 per ton.
Shipping grade ore in sight and prob
able amounted to 5000 tons assay
ing .03 OF. in gold, 20 OF. in silver
and 40% lead.
The mineralized area on the 500
IT. level is broader and stronger than
on the higher levels and the occur
rences of shipping grade ore are mere
extensive. II is expected that the
ratio of shipping grade to milling
grade ore will continue to increase
with depth.
Experimental work to determine
methods for the treatment of milling
grade ore was continued during the
year. Most of this was done on
laboratory scale. The results OBJ
tanned warranted carrying this work
to commercial scale and small re-
duction plant has been designed, the
construction of which will proceed.
1t should be in operation about Janu-
airy 1st. 1921. This plant will have
sufficient capacity to demonstrate the
commercial application of the meth
ods adopted. The results obtained
will determine the feasibility of the
design and erection of plant having
a capacity of 100 tons per day.
There was an improvement in OPP
Grating conditions, particularly dur
ing the last six months of the year.
This was due both to the fact that the
remodeled surface plant was in oper-
alton and to an increase in produc-
tion per man underground. More
men are available for all classes of
work. Wages are higher than last
year. No decrease in the cost OF
supplies has been felt, but there is a
tendency to improvement in that di-
rection.
Important results may be expected
during the ensuing year from the
deeper development of the mine and
from the determination of definite
metallurgical plans by the operation
of the small reduction plant.
Financial statements are appended
hereto.
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. BARNES,
Vice President and General Manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
HOLLY MILL PLANT
IS ABOUT READY

The Eureka-Holly moved its mine
force down town and used the men
the better part of Tuesday in shovel
ing out and removing the accumu-
lated snow in the railroad cuts on
Mob Hill. There has been no SER
vice over the Ruby Hill railroad for
several weeks, and as the Holly Com
pany had three cars of fuel oil for
its supply tanks. 1t was found neces-
sary to shovel out the cuts.
The laying of the FIRE brick In the
roasters OF the new mill plant is
nearing completion, and as about all
the machinery Is in place and the
work on the mill buildings completed,
II Is expected the new mill plant will
De ready for its initial run within the
next few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-05
MUST FILE SCHOOL BUDGETS

The Nevada Tax Commission has
requested the Commissioners Of Eu-
reka County to fix the County tax
rate for 1921 on or before March s
next. In order to do this It is neces-
sary to have all the district and high
school budgets filed on or before the
above date.