davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
YOUNG TOM MOORE
VERY SERIOUSLY INJURED

DR.. w. H. Bremen on his return
from Salt Lake City stopped on at
Elko and visited Tom Moore. who re-
Gently was severely injured by being
thrown from horse and was brought
into Eureka for surgical aid. later go
ing to Elko for an X-ray examination.
The Doctor was informed by the
surgeons that handled the case. that
the X-ray pictures showed the head
of the bone of the left upper arm to
have been broken off very close to
the joint, and the bones to be out of
position, making 1t an extremely diff
ficult fracture to set satisfactorily.
Three surgeons assisted in reducing
the fracture and putting 1t in place,
and inclosed it in plaster cast. The
surgeons were doubtful of the result.
and said II 1t was found unsatisfac-
tory when the cast was removed, they
would advise the young mans father.
w. A, Moore. to take his son to San
Francisco and have specialist han
die the case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
MARRIED WEDNESDAY EVENING
Mr. Uimonf Psstorino and Miss jose
phine Foster Joined I'm Holy
Wedlock

Mr.. Ulmont Pastorino and Miss
Josephine Foster were married We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
bride on Paul street In Eureka. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
t. A. Burdick. and the couple were
attended by Mr.. Eldredge Porch and
his sister. Miss Annie Porch, and the
witnesses to the marriage were Mr..
Charles Depaoli and Miss Jean Davis.
As no intfmation of their approaching
marriage was given out, 1t came as a
surprise to their many friends and
Eureka people.
The wedding party enjoyed a de-
licious supper that had been pre-
pared by the bride. Congratulations,
good wishes and merriment were in
termingled, and those present will
remember the occasion as a most
joyous one.
The bride has been one of the fac
ulty of the Eureka County High
School for the past year, teaching
English and French, and has been
re-engaged for this position. She
was popular as an educator, being ac-
complished and proficient in many
ways. When physical culture exer-
cises were taken up by the school,
she took the training of the girls in
charge; and the May Day Festival
given here under her direction, and
also the Senior Play, Whose Little
Bride Are Your" recently presented.
which she coached and directed.
speak for themselves of her ability
and qualifications. or pleasing per-
sonality and possessed of a contralto
voice of exceptional depth and sweet
ness, we are glad that we are not go
ing to lose one who can be SO helpful
and useful in a community.
The groom Is the fourth son OF
Mrs. Kate Pastorino of Eureka, the
family being among the older resi-
dents here. He Is a steady and in
dustrious young man and has been
engaged at mining and ranching, and
has many friends throughout this sec
tion who will join in extending the
newlyweds their congratulations and
best wishes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
PROPOSAL GIVES
TIME EXTENSION
Resolution Applying to Mining
Claim Work Adopts Fiscal
Year

Washington, ID. c., June 14.-If
the House of Representatives adopts
a Joint resolution by Senator Bur-
sum. adopted by the Senate yester-
day, no assessment work on mining
claims will be required for the calen-
dar year 1920 nor for the first six
months or 1921, but in the future the
regular 500 worth OF work must be
done each year, the year, however,
being changed to the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, instead of the calen-
dar year. as In the past.
The last session of Congress passed
special bill providing that assess
ment work for 1920 might be done
any time up to June 80, 1921, but
that extension of time would be made
unnecessary by the enactment of the
Bursum resolution. IL 1t passes the
House before June 80.
Under this resolution every owner
of a mining claim intending to hold
his claim and do the requisite work
during the coming year would have
to record his purpose with the local
land Office before August / next or
his claim would be subject to reloca-
tion. The text of the Bursum resolu-
ton follows:
THAT the provisions of section
1924 of the revised statutes of the
United States, which requires on each
mining claim located and until a
patent has been issued therefor, not
less than 500 worth of labor to be
performed, or improvements aggre-
eating such amount to be made each
year. be. and the same is hereby sus-
pended as to all mining claims.
I'm the United States. excluding
Alaska, during the calendar year OF
1920, and up to and including the
30th day of June, 1921: Provided
that every claimant Of any such min.
ing claim, in order to obtain the ben
efits of this resolution, shall file OF
cause to be fled In the Office where
the location notice or certificate is
recorded, on or before the first day OF
August, 1921, a notice Of his desire
to hold said mining claim under the
provisions of this resolution. And
hereafter the labor required under
the provisions of section 1924 Of the
revised statutes of the United States
shall be performed during each fisca
year, beginning the first day of July
and ending on the 30th day of June.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
GARDEN PASS SHALE
STEAM SHOVEL PROPOSITION

In view of the fact that the extrac-
tion of oil from shale is destined to
become one of the great industries OF
the West, it should be of interest to
the people of Eureka to know that
one of the country's largest and rich
est known deposits of oil-bearing
shale lies about 80 miles north of the
town OF Eureka, on the north side of
Garden Pass Summit.
While there is a whole mountain
of this oil shale already exposed. a
sample taken across face of 80 feet
was recently sent to the Catlin Shale
Products Company's plant at Elko for
analysis, which showed that 1t con-
tanned 40 gallons of oil to the ton OF
shale.
This property is owned and is be-
ing developed by George and Ernest
Carter, and the work now being done
is with a view to determining the ap-
proximate tonnage for steam shovel
operation and the oil content of the
shale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
JULY 4TH AND 5TH
TO Be GALA DAYS

The July Fourth celebration to be
given In Eureka by the Base Ball
Team will last for two days-Jnly
4th and 5th See the program in the
paper, which gives full details as to
what will be doing. Plenty Of sport
for every one. The children will en-
Joy the fireworks on the night Of
July 4th. Fireworks have been taboo
for the past few years on account Of
the war, but this year they are on
the market again, and the people Of
Eureka will have the chance once
again to see the bright lights in the
sky after dark. They are worth look
ing at.
On July 4th, Palisade will cross
bats with Eureka, and the game Will
be called at p. m. On July 5th.
Cariin will play at the ball park
against Eureka--same time. 2 p. m.
Do not forget the dances given un-
der the direction of the Rescue Hose
Company. There II always q big
time at these dances, and all enjoy
themselves. Good music and big
crowds; let every one turn out on
these days and nights and have a
good time. See the advertisement of
the Rescue Hose Company In regard
to the dances in another column.
Picture shows at the Eureka The
atre both nights. Plenty doing all
the time. Everybody should boost
for the celebration, as every one is
interested to see 1t 60 big.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
GIRLS ROB
EUREKA RESIDENCE

During the absence Of DIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Bremen at. Salt Lake City last
week their residence at the north end
of town was broken into and robbed.
On their return the Doctor swore out
search warrant, and with officers
the house OF Marie Rogers and Eva
Shelton in the redlight district was
searched at o'clock Wednesday
morning. A diamond ring and other
jewelry and articles that were taken
from the Doctors residence were
found In the possession of the girls
and they were arrested and taken be-
fore Justice T. A. Burdick, who set
their bail at $4,000 each. They were
not able to furnish this amount. and
were placed In jail.
These two girls were known to be
addicted to the drug habit and heavy
users of morphine, and as they were
unable to obtain this drug in Eu-
reka, 1t was thought that in despera-
tion they were the parties who broke
into the Doctors residence in search
Of the drug.
The girls waived their preliminary
examination In the Justice Court to-
day, and an information was hled
against both defendants In the Dis
trict Court. charging them with sec
ond degree burglary, to which 1t IL
understood the girls will plead guilty.
1t Is not known at this time when
their arratgnment will be held in the
District Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
CLEANING UP EUREKA

The Board of County Commission
ers has designated Fog Pen CANYON
as the dumping grounds for all Eu-
reka rubbish, and this IL incorporated
in the notice of the Boa I'd OF Health
published in to-day's Sentinel. The
work of cleaning up Eureka is al
ready noticeably progressing and a
large amount of rubbish has been
hauled OFF and dumped. This move
ment is meeting with general approv-
al and most of the property owners
are showing a disposition to co-op-
crate in this work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
FRANK ROMANO PURCHASES
FORMER RANCH PROPERTY

Last year Frank Romano sold his
ranch and cattle in Diamond Valley
to e. C. Johnson and w. III. Shirley,
and they have since been in charge
and conducting the property. A deal
was completed this week whereby the
ownership of the property reverts to
the original owner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Romano recently returned from Cal
ifornia and will again make their
home on the ranch. Mr.. johnson has
returned to his Sulphur ranch, and
II is understood Mr.. Shirley plans to
locate in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
LITTLE GIRL SEVERELY BURNED

Doctor and Mrs. w. H. Bremen re-
turned home Tuesday from their trip
to Salt Lake City, coming over from
Elko by auto. When they reached
the ]. p. Jacobsen ranch In Diamond
Valley the Doctor was called in to at
tend Mr.. Jacobsen's five-year old lit
tie girl, severely burned on Friday OF
last week when she accidentally up
set a pan of hot water that scalded
her left limb from the knee to the
foot. The child had been given first
aid and attention, but the burns be-
ing deep, further treatment and dress
ing were found necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
EDGAR SADLER
MAKES GOOD BUY

Edgar Sadler of Diamond Valley
accepted delivery in Eureka Tuesday
of 81 head of stock cattle purchased
from William Mendes, Jr. of Duck
water, who personally made the de-
livery here. The band consisted Of
gentle stock cattle, mostly cows and
calves with a few steers. The price
paid for the 81 head was $25 per
head, with the calves thrown In. Eu-
gene Johnson later offered Sadler $40
per head increase on his trade. but
there was nothing doing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
DISTRICT COURT TERM

A regular term of the District
Court was called in Eureka on Tues
day and the following cases were set
for trial by Judge Peter Breen:
State Of Nevada VS.. Eureka Nevada
Mining Company-Ordered that the
above case be set for trial on the
first day of the September term of
court, and IL either party desires to
have the case tried at that date they
are to notify the CLERK within 20 days
of the opening of the September
term.
State of Nevada VS., Tenabo Mine &
Milling Company-1ax suit, set for
hearing on the secend day of the
September term Of court.
Nelson Toft VS.. Gaston Uhalde-
Set for trial on the hrst day Of the
September term of court.
All other cases went over for the
term.
GRANTED A DIVORCE
In the District Court to-day in the
matter of the case of Nettie Tyler
against j. C. Tyler, suit for divorce
The plaintiff complains and alleg-
es that plaintiff and defendant inter-
married at Elko, Nevada, on March
10, 1912, and ever since have been,
and now are, husband and wife.
Plaintiff further alleges that there
is now living of the issue Of their
said marriage one child, Ruth M. Ty-
Ter, daughter, of the age of six years.
That the defendant for more than one
year last past has vilfully neglected
to provide for plaintiff and said child
the common necessaries of life, he
having the ability to do 80, and that
such neglect was not the result OF
poverty on the part of the husband,
which he could not avoid by ordinary
industry, and has compelled plaintiff
to live upon her own earnings, not
withstanding he Is abundantly able to
support plaintiff and her said child.
The plaintiff asked for such relief
as shall seem to the Court meet and
proper.
The hearing of the matter took
place in open court to-day, and an
order was made by the court dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony. The
custody and care of the daughter was
awarded the mother, upon condition
that the child be permitted to visit
with the father for a period of at
least 80 days during the vacation
period of each year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
JUSTICE COURT CASE

The trial OF the case Of the State
against George Carter, charged with
assault and battery, was concluded
last Saturday afternoon. The court
found the defendant guilty, and on
Monday Justice T. A. Burdick fined
the defendant $40 and the court
costs. This was paid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
APPOINTED MILL MANAGER

]. w. Wilcox. travelling mechanical
representative of the Fairbanks Morse
Company for a number of years, who
recently resigned his position and has
been a visitor in Eureka, last week
accepted the position of manager OF
the notation mill now in operation at
Leadville, Humboldt County, Nevada,
and has gone there to assume charge.
His wife, nee Mary Fraser, will join
him there when he has arranged for
a place of residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
COLD SPELL
COVERS ALL NEVADA

Reports are that the unusually
cold spell of weather experienced
here this week has been general over
Nevada. The Duckwater section,
both sides of Diamond Valley. Gar
den Valley, and the ranchers In and
around Eureka report that the frosts
of Wednesday and Thursday nights
killed all the Summer vegetables that
were up and growing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-HoLI.Y

The raise from the 600 level to the
500 level holed through Wednesday.
thus giving good ventilation to the
600 level and accelsrating develop
ment on the 900. Immediate attack
will now be made on the high grade
showings encountered recently on the
coo, but which were not opened co
because of poor ventilation.
Development on the 400 level pro-
crosses satisfactorily. Recent explor-
alton In new ground indicates the
proximity Of ore bodies hitherto un-
suspected. &
BUI1LWHACKER
Exploration In the Laird stops be-
meath. cayed ground has uncovered
two feet of high grade. Ore II being
mined for the flrst shipment - the
smelters. after . long period Of de-
velopment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
DANCE AND BALL GAME

Base Ball game Sunday, June 26th.
lszl, at 2 p. m. at Ball Park. Eu-
reka VS.. Jiggs. Every one come.
Dance Saturday night. June 25th at
New Pavilion starting at nine o'clock.
uiven by the Base Ball Team to the
visiting team. Admission rs cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
PAINTING SUPPLIES rECEIvED

In preparation for supplying the
demand for painting supplies at this
season of the year, the Eureka Cash
Store has Just received a large ship
ment of White and Red Lead. Boiled
Oil and Paint Colorings. Roof Paints,
Lamp Black, and Brushes. -,Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18

The groom is the fifth son Of Mrs.
Kate Pastorino of Eureka, and his
marriage came as a surprise to his
relatives and friends here. The bride
is we'll known in Eureka, for she has
been frequent visitor in the past,
coming up from Duckwater to attend
our public affairs and social parties.
The many friends here of the con-
tracing parties will wish them much
Joy in life's journey together.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

=. The following young ladies took
the examination for teachers certi-
ncates that was held in Eureka this
week with Mrs. Chrystye MacGilliv-
ray In charge: Frances Bremen
sasmpf. Marie Harris, Adelaide JEFF
t1ss, Katie Tambini.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
Welded AT ELY

The Ely Times of June 10 makes
the following announcement:
Raymond PastOrino and M 8
Gladys Rogantini were married this
morning by Judge D. c. Mcdonald at
the court house. The young couple
are residents of Duckwater ns|Nye
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18
CIT LEAD PRICES

New York, June 13.-The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
to-day reduced the price OF lead from
ATS to 4.5o cents per pound.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-18

DO you know that I started life as
Q barefoot boy?" said merchant who
had been rather successful. We'll.
l wasn't born with shoes on myself. !"
ansWered the clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
BENTLEY FOR CHIEF DEPUTY.

The appointment of Emile Kuntz
. to the position Of Collector of the
Port of New Orleans, makes practi-
cally certain the restoration ofsL. E.
Bentley to the post of chief deputy,
which he formerly held. Mr.. Bentley
Was made chief deputy by the lat:s
Henry Mccall when he held the office
of collector, and was continued in
the position by c. S. Hebert when the
latter succeeded Mr.. Mccall. When
President Wilson came into office, ne
appointed former Senator Murphy J.
Foster, and the senator named Cal
houn Ftuker, Democrat, who was
among the eliglbles and had served
before rs his chief deputy. Mr.. Bent
ley is an old newspaper man. He
founded The DoralGsonville Chief
many years ago and conducted the
paper successfully until he entered
the federal service He is well quail
tid by ability and experience to fill
1ae position and his many friends in
this city and parish, where he is wei!
and favorably known, will be glad 70
learn of his return to his old post in
the customhouse which he filled so
satisfactorily and so well for period
of nearly twelve years.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Camel

Stephen J. Camel of New Orleans
and Miss Ida Aucoin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien Aucoin of Laba-
! dievlle, were married at St. Philo-
mene's Catholic church in the latter
place last Tuesday at II o'clock a.
M Rev. Father Ravoire officiated and
a large number of relatives and
friends were in attendance. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents at
which many congratulations and good
wishes were extended the newly we'd
ded pair, following which they left
for New Orleans, their future home.
i The groom is a native and until a
few years ago was a resident Of this
city. He is employed as construction
Inspector for the Standard Oil Com
nany. He is a steady and industrious
Young man and enjoys the full con-
'tidence Of his employers. The bride
is a pretty ard attractive young lady
whose sweet disposition endears her
to all who know her. The Chief joins
the many friends of Mr.. Camel in this
city in extending to him and his fair
young bride hearty Fluctuations and
good wishes for q life Of connubial
bliss.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
.Duke--Johnson

5. Melville Duke, son of Mr. and
M YRS. ); Rumsey Duke Of this city. and
MISS Ruth Johnson, daughter Of M NJ
ma MRS. Geo. G. Johnson, of Lebanon,
Penn.' : nn' were married at Trinity r
3. Church in the latter city last Mon.
icy aay N A1ter trip to Ardmore, Penn,
ana New York City, the young couple
VIII v take up their home at Buffalo. n
l., where the groom holds an imnor.
1ah1 position in the employ of the
Fuliman Car Company. Mr.. Dnle
wa WAS porn and raised in this city and
Inc Chef joins his many friends hero
IN l e extending to him and his fair br;ds
iellcltatlons and good wishes for a
long and happy life. 'i d
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
TO REDUCE TOWN TAXES.

Among the articles incorporated
into the new constitution there is one
which will no doubt be hailed with
satisfaction by the taxpayers of in
corporated towns and cities. The ar
ticle i'll question provides that cities
and towns situated in parishes which
are in debt, shall, upon the bonding
of the said parish Indebtedness, be
relieved Of one-half of the parish
tax. The parish rate of taxation is
fixed at about four mills, so that up
on the conversion of parish debts in
to bonds the parish rate of taxation
in cities and towns situated in said
parish, will be cut in half and made
two instead of four mills. The ap-
plication Of this law will reduce the
total Of the taxes to be paid by prop
erty owners in cities and towns, but
it will also decrease the revenues Of
the parishes i'll which those cities and
towns are located.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Plaintiff Wins Suit

The suit fled in st. James, some
time ago, by Mrs. Marian Robertson
Tvs. the Libermuth &Israel Planting
Company, reclaiming d right of way
for a narrow gauge cane railway
granted by the plaintiff to the defen-
dant over the formers Faustina plan
tation, and praying that defendant
be compelled to remove the track built
thereon, was decided this week by
Judge Sam A. Leblanc in favor Of
plaintiff. The suit although filed in
St. James, the domicile Of both plain
tiff and defendant was, for conven-
ience, trasferred to this parish for
trial and argument. 1t was tried about
three months ago and argued and
submitted at the last term Of court.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
The Larose Team to Meet Home Boys
on Local Diamond.

A lively and interesting game Of
ball is promised when the fast Larosc
team crosses bats with the Donaldson
vile lads on the local diamond to-
morrow The Larose aggregation
have the reputation of being one Of
the ciassicst clubs III south Louisiana.
They have met and defeated some Of
the crack mines Of the state and are
coming here with the determination
to add the local team to their
list Of victims. The home club, With
a practically new lineup, feel confident
Of not only holding their end against
their opponents, but Of giving the
LaiouIchc lads the worse trouncing
they ever received. The batteries will
be as follows: Larose, McManus and
keerwin; I,onaldsonvilIe, Keoehan.
Robert and Vardin.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP in the public road in the first
ward of the parish of Ascension, Friday,
=, June IT, 1921, one COW, with both years
spnt' one yearling black bull and one cream
eoiored cow, neither having brands or marks
owners are hereby notified to call within the
next ten days, make claim, prove ownership
OF OF, SAID animals and pay costs Of keeping ana ana
other expenses incurred, otherwise they VIII !
ne disposed Of according to Jaw
C. s. HERNANDEZ.
Local Inspector, Tick Eradication.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Next Weeks Bill at the comm,n;.v

, Sunday-Majorie Daw in "Tbe
but1terfiy Girl with King Baegott
ana FRITZ Brunette; also = COM edv Nv
M Monday = Beatriz Michelena r.
Mlnty;;" also vaudeville. ~
luesday-Emily Stevens in "Tbo
S1 Saered Flame" and international
Bubbles" oeisoh IN
ihursday-"The Blue Moon, with
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

HH ooAhD OFF STATE AFFAIRS viii res
Il We" the assessments of the parish Of
Ascension on Wednesday, the 2gth dsy.
o. O. June, at its office in the city of Baton
rouge" Any taxpayer having a complaint to
! make or a suggestion to offer is invited to-
.a ue present on the date fixed, or to write TO
date fixed
AT ehis time the Board of State Affairs will
I1 feview the values fixed by the assessor and
the parish board of equalization, and will fx
Vaiues for assessment purposes.
A. S. ST. AMANT, Assessor.
Ascension Parish, La, June il. 1921 s13