davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
DIVISION OF COUNTIES
is NOT EXPECTED

MEMBERS of the Legislature do not
anticipate any county division fights
at the thirtieth session, says the Car
son News. Elko is the county In
which division talk and newspaper
discussion has been something of a
feature at times the past few months,
but the delegation from that conuty
will not start any division move, asthe
four Assemblymen, two Republicans
and two Democrats, are pledged to
keep the county intact, and the hold
over Senator, Mr.. Hesson. is also
strongly opposed to any change Of
boundary lines. 1t was at one time
stated that the people of Eureka
County would be favorable to annex
alton of the southwestern portion OF
Elko County, including in the terri
tory the town of Carlin, but it is re-
ported that sentiment of that kind
soon died out, many taking the stand
that county seat location and removal
fights would be inevitable, and that
court expenses on account of getting
portions of the main line railroads
would sooner or later become unbear-
ably high.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
EXCHANGE TEMPORARY
FOR PERMANENT BONDS

San Francisco. Jan. "a: The Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San francisco
began to-day to exchange Permanent
4A q Coupon Bonds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan with attached coupons
to maturity for the Temporary Cou-
pom Bonds issued during the Fourth
Loan. Deliveries OF the Permanent
Bonds will be made in the order of
receipt of Temporary Bonds from
banks and individuals throughout the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
All holders of Temporary Bonds of
the Fourth Liberty Loan are urged
to offer their securities for exchange
for Permanent Bonds Immediately
through their local banks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

Ba Ba sheepman, have you any
wool
Yes, Mr.. Harding, three bags full.
One to pay the herder. one to pay the
rent;
One to feed my family. but it isn't
worth a cent.
We have hollered for protection till
we are all out of breath;
We have worn cotton underwear till
we've almost froze to death.
Now the sheriff's got our woolies,
And Woodrow got our goats,
The bankers got to hold the sack,
For he has got our notes.-Capper's
Weekly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
FINAL PAYMENT MADE
BY EXPERIMENTATION
Company Pays $50, 900 to Com
plete Purchase; Modern
Equipment Being In
stalled

American Mine Reporter Jan. 26:
The Characterization Mines Com
pany, operating at Hamilton, Nevada,
paid off its entire Indebtedness of
100000 In a lump sum during the
past week and prepared to launch
into an active mining and stock cam
paign in the immediate future. Ac-
cording to Thomas ]. Lynch, secre-
tary, the stock will be listed on the
San Francisco Stock Exchange very
soon.
The final payment of 100000 was
made Saturday to r. G. Ward, owner,
at the company's Office, $40 Bush
street, San Francisco. The original
price Of the property was $4,000,
only $4,000 of which had been paid.
Another $4,000 was due Saturday.
Instead of receiving this sum, Ward
was paid the whole $4,000, and
gave a deed to the property.
Lynch's object in doing this, he
said. was to free the property of all
encumbrance so the work of financing
and developing could more easily be
carried on. He at once wired H. q.
Peters, the engineer, to employ more
men, and made arrangements for the
final days of the financing campaign
in this city.
Eureka-Hamilton embraces some
Of the noted old producers of the
famous camp of Hamilton and has
ore bodies alredy blocked out, and
from now ON ore will be taken out
and stored in readiness for milling.
Modern mining equipment is being
installed and plans for a mill are
being drawn up. The property con-
sists of a number of claims, in all of
which considerable development work
has been done. Chief among the
claims, may be mentioned Mammoth,
Pocatello and Eberhardt. Recent
strikes in the Mammoth have shown
quantities of commercial ore running
from $40 to $40O to the ton.
The financing has been carried on
under a permit from the California
Corporation Commissioner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
NEW PAVILION LEASED

The Rescue Hall Association this
week leased its new pavilion in Eu-
reka to Ray Swick for term of one
year. Mr.. Swick states he has not
IS yet mapped out his plans and pur-
poses for which the hall will be used,
but says that it will be for rent for
general public use. Since taking over
the hall he has entered into an ar
rangement with the Eureka County
Board of Education whereby the
High School will be privileged to use
the hall FIVE afternoons each week for
gymnasium exercises.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
HOME ECONOMICS

Miss S. Campiglia. State Super
visor of Home Economics, and con-
nected with the National Vocational
Department, arrived in Eureka
Thursday. The Eureka County Board
os Education met that evening and
discussed with Miss Campiglia and
Principal Hunting the adyisability of
introducing course of Home Econ
omics in our school.
Such a course is now being consid-
cred for the local high school. and
il there is sufficient demand for II
from the students and the high school
program schedule can be arranged
Eureka High School will offer the
work commencing next Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In Tie Office Of The Recorder
OF Eureka County, Up 10
January Is, 1921

William G. Ralston to Humboldt
Land and Cattle Company-Deed to
the south half OF the northeast quar-
ter of Section Is, Township 33 North,
range SO east, M. ID. b. q M. con-
tanning 15e.13 acres. No considera-
ton mentioned in deed. Recorded
Jan. 25. 1921.
+. L. Torres to William H. Bren-
nen-Deed to Lots S and 6 in Block
22 of the official map of the town Of
Eureka. Consideration $40. Record
ed January 81. 1921.
Certificate of Location of the Good
Hope No. 1 mine in Stafford mining
district by J. w. Boyer. Recorded
January 25.
Certificate OF Location of the Page
Fraction mine in Secret Canyon min
ing district by W. H. J. Brown. Re-
corded January IT..
Proof of Labor on the Jongo. Me-
phisto No. /, Q and 8, and the Ridge
way mines in Lynn mining district by
Pedro Orbe. Recorded January %.
Proof of Labor on the Harris, PEN
ny and Contention mines in Secret
Canyon mining district by d. @. Kel-
ly for estate of James Murray. de-
ceased. Recorded January ~.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
EUREKA STOCKS BOOMING
New York and Boston Shorts
Squeezed and HoIlering For
Ice Water
Especial dispatch to Sentinel)
San Frapcisco Han 90

Especial dispatch to Sentinei)
San Francisco, Jan. %.
The market for Eureka stocks
was rather sensational during the
present week.
Eureka-Croesus, on squeeze"
Of a large short interest I'm New
York and Boston, jumped in the
San Francisco market to one dol
lar, and I'm New York reached a
dollar and twenty cents, the high
est price In q long time.
1t is rumored that several East
ern brokerage houses have been
badly hurt In this upward move,
and several failures have been an
nounced.
Eureka-Holly advanced to the
two dollar mark on Tuesday, the
highest price this stock has ever
reached. 1t is stated there Is also
large short interest In Holly,
which is likely to be In serious
difficulty before long.
Bullwhacker has been steady,
with prices ranging up to sixty
seven cents. This stock is popu-
lar In San Francisco and is being
steadily accumulated by local trad
ers In this city.
This has been a great week for
stocks of the Eureka district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
MRS. X. ii. RICHARDSON
DROPS DEAD AT DANCE

carson City, Jan: 25.-Mrs. r. II.
aienardson. wife of DIR. r. II. Rich
afoson, superintendent of the Nevada
e'ate Asylum, dropped dead here to-
nisht while dancing at Armory hall.
Her husband was present at the time,
ouI was unable to attribute a cause
o'her than a sudden heart attack.
The dance was part of a public re-
vepuon rendered to the State legis-
'a'ofs' and the tragedy cast gloom
over the entire city. as both Mr., Rich
ssuson and Mrs, Richardson were
wen known in this city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

The quarter holiday for best at
tendance the past month goes to Mrs.
MacGillivray's room,
The eighth grade boys have been
spending some time Friday afternoons
making a bookcase in which to keep
the new set of Book of knowledge
recently purchased for upper grade
use. The case is now finished and
the books in place, The boys did a
good piece of work with no super
vision.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
CATTLE GRAZING
FEES DEFERRED

Washington, Jan, 27.-Modihcation
of. rules covering fee payments for
cattle grazing on public lands was
announced to-day by the Department
of Agriculture as relief measure for
cattle men due to depressed condi-
tions in the industry,
Time of payments is deferred until
August instead of month prior to
the turning in of cattle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

1t wasn't the closed shop or the
open shop that brought on this de-
preston. but the don't shop.-North
Adams Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

pie Of their own counties for their
failure to enforce the law. also note
the eleventh hour change in the State
Legislature in order to secure the as
signment to the Public Morals Com
mittee Of man who had publicly ad-
vertised himself as willing to stand
for anything that will keep Reno
prosperous" in his campaign for cleo
tion."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

James Dollard. an aged trapper hv-
ing about forty miles from Wells,
was found Sunday by a mail carrier
murdered in his cabin. The man had
been shot four times. There is no
clew to the murderer. 1t is supposed
that the man was killed for the small
amount of money he kept about his
cabin. >
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
ORE SHIPMENTS THISWEEK

The following carload shipments of
ore and speiss to the Utah smelters
nave been made over the local rail-
road this week:
Three cars by Eureka Croesus.
Three cars by Eureka-Holly.
Twelve cars speiss by Richmond
Eureka,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

We learn that the old and we'll
known firm of Supply & Demand is
about to resume business at the old
stand.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Eureka will make the
exchange of all Fourth Liberty Bonds
offered in this section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29

Location certificates and mining To-
cation blanks for sale at this offics.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
RUBY HILL

Operations at Ruby Hill were de-
layed somewhat this week owing to a
lack of water for overhead steaming
purposes, and a small reservoir was
constructed on the rs foot level into
which sufficient water for overhead
use will be conducted from the water
In the main shaft. The work of un-
watering the LOGAN shaft was re-
sumed Thursday night and yesterday
was down to within Is inches Of the
bottom of the shaft. About three
feet OF the top of the drift leading
from the 1900 level was exposed.
and the tmbers in this drift, that
could be seen from the opening, for
about 80 feet back. appeared to be
sound and in good order. The work
OF removing muck from the bottom
OF the shaft is now proceeding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
EUREKA MINING NEWS
yrREKA-CROEsUs

rss drift from the winze that was
y hslow the 400 foot level at a
lin, near the location Of the "Shaie"
M ..,ss has found some good ore, and
!. !. being extended to the contact OF
:. limestone and shale, where a
sood many tons of high grade has
s.sn extracted in the workings above
,ss 400. This contact has shown
sood liberalization almost everyfoot
!. ,he openings that have been made
.,o,s Il. and in years past the old
nine developments found ore in many
0l.ees near the surface. For some
distance below the former workings,
,ean zone was developed. and no
,urther explorations were made at
that time, in consequence. Recent
work. however. has shown that the
are is as good as ever at the present
asnth of the mine, and the contact
Will be thoroughly explored. Inc
bonanza" winze, that has been car
risd down from the 400 level on an
incline Of about As degrees. is now
bottomed 100 feet vertically below
this level, and a drift will be run
from the bottom to the contact. which
IA not far distant. 1t Is expected by
the management that similar ore to
that found above will be developed
along this contact.
A shipment of three cars was sent
to Utah yesterday, and the returns
from the last shipment show that the
gold contents were s32 per ton. This
was a silicious ore, that laboratory
tests prove was amenable to cyanid-
ing, with a high extraction of the
gold and silver contents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-29
EUREKA-HOLLY

Some of the best ore that has ever
come out of the Holly mine Is now
being hoisted from the 500 foot level.
Superintendent Brooke says this ore
body is from two to five feet wide and
is all high grade.
The work of driving the drift on
the 500 level to get under the ore
body on the 500 continues and has
some so feet to run.
Development work is now being
carried out on the 400 level and
quite tonnage of mill ore is being
broken. This will be treated in the
new mill that will soon be ready to
operat.
There are two classes of ore in the
Holly--one. the high grade shipped
to the shelters, and the other. carry
Ing a less lead content. but good sill
yer values, is to be milled. A large
tonnage Of the latter. with an esti-
mated value of 100000, has been
blocked out in the mine awaiting the
operation OF the new mill.
The company is now preparing a
report covering its operations of the
past year, and a copy of this report
will be sent to all stockholders when
printed,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Office of the Insurance
Commissioner

Whereas, a petition signed by the
requisite number of petitioners has been
filed with the Insurance Commissioner
asking that a public hearing be had to
determine whether the establishment
and maintenance of the Peerless Life
Insurance Corporation of Brattlcboro,
would promote the general good of the
State. notice is hereby given that "A pub
lie hearing Will be held at the office of
Harvey. Maurice & Fits in BrattlcbOro
on Tuesday. March -. 1927. at @ a. m. to
hear all parties Interested in the qucs-
ton as To whether or not the establish
ment and maintenance of the corpora
ton under the name Of the Peerless Life
Insurance Corporation. to insure per
sons against loss of life, illness and per
Sonal injuries. resulting from any cause ;
to make contracts for cndowments: to
grant. purchase or dispose of annuities ;
and in general to conduct the business
Of life. health and accident insurance in
any and all its branches. will promote
the general good of the state. and it is
hereby ordered that the foregoing be
published in The Reformcr, a daily news
paper published in Brattlcboro, on Feb
ruary %, March >. and March o, 1921,
Dated at Montpelier. Vermont. this
DIST day of February. 1921.
JOSEPH G.. BROWN
Insurance Commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

/ The Dorcas society of the Swedish
| Lutheran church will meet in the home q
Miss Anna Anderson tomorrow evening a.
/ s O'Clock
Miss Rachel Iverson entertained 1.
I girls of her class of the Methodist Sun
| day school yesterday afternoon at hel
home at II West street. Games were
| played and ice cream and waters were
served.
J About 80 boys and girls Of the Junior
department Of the Centre Congregational
! Sunday school enjoyed 4 social in the
chapel yesterday afternoon from $50
To , O'Clock. Games We're played, some
of which suggested Washington'S birthday
anniversary. Refreshments of sandwiches
and orangeade were served.
The al-men's class of the Methodist
Sunday school was entertained last
evening in the home of Il. T. Covey of
Western avenue a good number being
present The class propose to buy a
stereopticon for the church, and nearly
half the money was raised last evening.
Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, cheese
and coffee were served.
\ good number of members of Dennis
Rebekah lodge appeared in Old-fashioned
costume at the meeting of the lodge
last evening. After the meeting an
entertainment was presented. which con-
sisted of minuet by Miss Ruth Sargent
ana MISS IluIn w llutEs all 0Iu-taSnO0pU
singing school with past noble grand as
singing master. and jokes. Refreshments
of waters and coffee were served
The funeral of Michael Moylan was
held this morning at o'clock in st.
Afichaers Roman Catholic church. Rev.
james L. Rand oficiated The bearers
were Leo LaFrance, John Garrity.
Maurice Cayanaugh and A. ID. Thomp-
son. The burial took place in the Ro-
tended from out of town We're his daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. f. Bridges. Mr.. Bridges
and children of Hyde Park, Mass.
The Reformer is asked by Miss Louise
Ruddell of b Pearl street. South Man
chester. Conn. to assist in locating her
brother. Clarence 4. Ruddell. and fur
nishes the following information concern
ing him: Age, ~ years height. , fit. 10
in: slight build. dark complexion, dark
hair and eyes. Disappeared Friday morn
ing, Feb. 1. 1921, from sanatorium at
Cromwell. Conn, where he was undergoing
treatment for a nervous breakdown. Was
fully dressed except for an OvercOat. Wore
dark suit, high tan shoes. brown wool
socks, white shirt with soft collar. light
green cap. Suit bore mark Of Gemmi1
Rurnham Co; cap that of Stackpole
Moore Tyron Co, both of Hartford. Conn.
Had Waltham watch, gold filed case with
initials {. \. X. Reward offered for in
formation aS to his whereabouts. Com
munlcate with Thomas i. Egan, Sunerin-
tendent of state police, Hartford, Conn. or
Miss Louise Ruddell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

f. Wales Will hold private reception
for his dancing class Friday evening al
Masonic temple.
Sewing meetings will be held in the
Red Cross rooms in the federal building
at > o'clock Thursday and Friday after
moons of this week \ large attendance
is desired as work must be completed
Friday.
The nurses at the Mutual Aid asSocia-
ton and few invited guests. number
ing in all rs. enjoyed a sleighride last
evening to Mortified, Mass, the party
being given in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Miss Harvey, superintend
ent at the association. Upon their return
a bountiful supper was served at the
Headquarters on Harris place.
Ave Maria circle. Daughters of Isa-
bella will hold an lat home party IN
Knights of Columbus hall March {, when
guests will be welcomed. Sewing will be
done for the St Patrick's fair and cards
are requested to carry their sewing and
Donations of articles for the
and apron booth will be
welcomed.
4 party of about 60 young people from
the First Baptist and Centre Congrega-
tional young peoples organizations gath
cred in the chapel of the Centre Congre-
gational church last evening for social
time. Games were played and there was
music Miss Mary Baker sang a solo.
of sugar on snow We're
served 1t was very pleasant occasion
which gave opportunity for Interchange
of good-felowship between the two so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

III, ..r,,of. =, +bo ,,,,1o,,,,. b,;II.,aa
,,.,, ,.1n.lJ i.a.+,,,I,,. IVs.b;T,rl,,.1
f;,.tI.l.,,. '''' va
r..-.-,... No.,
Harold Ntreeter 81 br'arcIn Manor
~ y. formerly OF ms Town: i TlSlI'1s
over the monday ar AUSTIN NlchoI9 ;.
Miss REth Wcatherhead is here from
Boston to spend several days with heT
parents, Mn and Mrs. II. +. Weather
head
Miss Emma lTivor hes finished work
ot The DolnrIl < {lavis millinery store.
where She has been employed a. maker
several years.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard TayIor and chill
,1q1n VIII, ,vara ralrnd hero Inv tbp death
of \Try Ta,-Ior's fstbar / IT EnaDn left
last riohf for tLnir homo in NInntog1,n.
Mas
. - ,. . .
~. f. "copper" nurse II caring Tor
i-eayltt 6ona' WIN" leli ON the ICE near
his home. II rs thought that the mp IL
fractured. Mrs. Wallace l5ond Is here
from Greenfield to assist IN caring Tor
hlin.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held a monthly meeting yester-
day with Mrs i. H. Winchester. with -
members present. \ bountiful dinner was
enjoyed and the afternoon was spent So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23

exciting poem of the battlefieids where,
in the midst of the carnage. an angel OF
mercy appeared to aid the struggling sol
iders. 1T is interesting to know that this
Is the first issue TO have freshman stories.
1t contains story. Terrar's Last Battle.
by Kenneth Wheeler. and That Foreign
Kid. by Howard Lane An entirely differ
ent kind of story is found in The Comedy
OF Letters, which, together with the Over
! heard Essays, furnishes humor Winter
Sports is very timely essay. full of life.
The school notes. besides the usual in
tercSting calendar. include the honor roll
of the fall term, many interesting and
complete accounts of the school clubs and
letters from correspondents in France,
which afford an unusual opportunity OF
knowing the French people their manners
and customs. There are many new feat
ureS in the grindS department, including
HmerickS. new occupations for the fac
ulty.' Mother Goose Names for the fresh
men. movies they would star in. and Jokes.
A novelty has been introduced into the
exchange department iii the form of the
Exchange Editors Chat. II not only in
cludes comments on various papers but
acknowledges exchanges i'll a very pleasing
manner. The alumni department pub
fishes very interesting letter of Leslie
s Edwards, d. ID. :. The athletics depart
ment has Il new and novel way of telling
Why the 3. ii. :. Basketball Team Got
Licked.
Chapel exercises time Monday morning
was given for rally in anticipation of the
Rutland game. Spirited talks were given
by Captain Wells. Manager Shea and
Richard Lane of the senior class. and by
Mr.. Eddy of the faculty, and by Jane
Daley. the chairman of the committee on
Cheers were given for the
team and captain and manager, and pop
ular songs were sung. Plans We're out
lined for marching from the high school
building to Festival hall that evening and
for large cheering Section To be sup
ported by the high school orchestra.
Last Thursday morning mt chapel eXcr-
ciseS Mrs. WATSON. first dean of women at
the University of Vermont. gave Il talk
of unusual interest to the high school
pupils. She said that never before had
there been such chance for everyone to
get an education. She emphasized the fact
that because there were 50 many trained
men and women in the country. it would
be possible for only the best trained to
secure positions and fer those who can
best apply their knowledge.
School closes on Friday of this week.
to reopen March :.
To those who are taking outside mu-
lie for credit. examinations will be given
by Alexander Lamb of Laconia, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
Could Show Hin IN Short Order.

Evolutionary Aspirant-"Tears. idle
tears. know not what they mean I"
Manager-"Well, you come into our
box office and our accounts will soon
show you what idle tiers mean
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23
Eanlty Advancement.

In some countries only fat women
are considered beautiful, but they are
poor countries even for fat women
Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-23

The Dial board hopes to have the Feb
ruary Dial issued by Friday of this week.
The literary department of the February
issue affords Il good variety of stories,
essays, and poems.
Tommy's First Advance is particularly