davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
SECTION 5.

l. The Town Clerk of the Town
of Winslow shall certify to the pas
sage of this Resolution of Intention,
and shall cause same to be publish
ed two times in the Winslow Mail,
weekly newspaper, published and
circulated in the said Town, and
hereby designated the paper in
which publication shall be made.
SECTION 6.
l. The Superintendent of Streets
of the Town of Winslow shall post
notices of said improvements, as re-
quired by law, and in said notices
shall refer to this Resolution of In
tention.
Passed and adopted at meeting
of the Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, held December 5th. 1922.
c. L. MILAN Mayor
ATTEST: M. E. HEBERT,
Town Clerk
/ hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Resolution No. SO was
duly passed by the Common Council
of the Town of Winslow at meet
ing held December 5th, 1922, and that
a quorum was present at said meet
ing.
NJ. E. HEBERT, Town Clerk.
First pub. Dec. 8, 1922.
Last pub. Dec Is, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
ESCAPES DEATH
BY STREET CAR
Alleged News Thief Hurt in
Wild Chase

Chris schonnesen. 80. $40 Third
ave. was within one iuch OF having
both OF HIS feet cut off by n street
car Tuesday morning. schonncsen,
who. according 10 n report given by
Capt. T.. l.. Hedges. who Witnessed
tho accident and called tho ambu.
lance. was running wildly down Sec
ond ave from James st. followed by
Albert pemhclion, a eolorcd news.
hoy. who charged the aged man with
stealing bis paper money.
AT Yenler way. Schnnnesen darted
out into the street without M much
ne looking AT tho street itself. A err
operated hy Motorman J. w. Taylor
struck SehonncEen. throwing him
upon the fender. lie rolled OF. with
his feet under tho moving car.
A. quick as a flash he rolled him.
self over and over. The car brakes
sduoakcd aud sparks flew from tho
wheels as the heavy truck OF the car
pansed within one inch from HIS feet.
Captain Hedges rushed 20 the side Of
tho man and tried 20 stop the flow
OF blood from deep cut In schon.
nesens forehead. He was taken 20
the city hospital and later booked at
the jail on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
GREAT FLOOD is
NOW RECED|NC
Rio Grande Causes Towns
Desertion; Levee Breaks

EAGLE PASS. Texas. June 20
After reaching a stage OF SO feet.
the highest in Sc years. the Rio
Grande river was falling slowly here
today. At Laredo. below here. Il was
reported rising at the rate of one
foot an hour and the crest Is ex.
pectcd late today.
Hardly had the crest OF the flood
been reached than valley towns were
threatened with new danger with
the breaking of the levee near Mis-
sion. Texas.
Despite the efforts OF over 5000
volunteers. the earthworks gave way,
allowing the waters 10 sweep over
an area OF several thousand acres.
The little town of Mission is practi-
cally deserted.
The entire population. including
many women, fought to prevent the
break. Hastily erected kitchens
served meals TO workers on the
levee.
No lives were lost when tho levee
broke. ample opportunity having
been given those living In the flood
district TO escape.
Reports dribbling in from across
the river at Piedras Negras tell OF
intense suffering among the refu-
gees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
FIGHT BREAKS
LABOR FARLEY

OHIO NATIONAL GUARD AR.
MORY. Cincinnati. Juns 20. -- The
Ameriean Federation Of Labor con.
vention was thrown into a lively
scrap today over resolution con.
graduating Alexander Bowat. Kan.
sas mine leader. for his courageous
and rtradfaat determination 20 up
hold the INV"
Joseph Lynnii. Peoria, IN. mine
leader and author Of the resolution.
declared John l.. Lewis. president ~
the miners. was responsible for How.
NJ being thrown into Jail for oppo.
sition 10 tho Kansas Industrial court
law.
Lewis naid Lynail was liar
LYMAN and Lewis fought on the
floor 81 the convention fer some
tins and President Samuel Gompsrn
had difficulty In regninlng order.
The convention finally ended the
Nauabbie by sending the resolution
20 the Mine Workers for action.
which Lyman had opposed.
An effort 20 organize opposition 70
f3ompcre ~ president Of the Ameri.
can FEDERATION 81 Labor was started
today among convention Delegates.
Cornperr opponents have refused
10 accept as finni the announcement
BY Lewis that no would not be q
candidate against Gompers Thry
hcpe TO prove 10 Lewis that they
have enough strength 20 mako n
worth HIS while 20 run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
SHOTS FIRED IN
Thief PURSUIT !!

After a furious pursuit. lasting for
half an hour thru the csty's down.
town section. IN which fiv, shots
were fircd IN n vain attempt 70 stop
Der, Raiston. ~. eoiorcd iaborer. de.
icctives located and made Raiston a
prisoner. Tuesday.
The chase started when Ralsson.
selling tools he IL alleged 20 have
stolen. fed from an alley ~ occi.
dental ave. and Yeslef way. lie was
closely pursued By PairoImon y. Val
let. l.. +. Larson and Thomas lfnrt-
nett. who fired repeatedly as the
negro dashed for the King street
station and into a nearby tunnel
1saiason climbed out over tho side
Of an ernbankmcnt NY means Of a
ladder. but fell afoul OF Detectives
l.. Harris and, A. A. Brown. at
Fourth ave. =. and Washington 81
He is held in city iail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
GRAIN MARKET
IS ADVANCING

CHICAGO. June so.--IIeavy export
s s9s,ns eng fseqi demand r rom
caused grain prices 10 advance
steadily on the Chicago Board Of
trade today. The entire trade was
huiliph and only very favorable
early threHhinR results from the
southwestern states prevented q fur
fher rise. The Liverpool market
advance also was favorable infiu-
enca on tho local market Provisions
were lower.
Wheai~-.Juiy opened up 70 at
ti-i0h and closed up 2%c Heptem-
her opened up &c al ti.ioH and
closed up fAc. December opened
Exc.
cofn--IuIy opened unchanged at
elh & and closed up No September
opened up Sc NJ Csc and closed up
NC; December. opened W &c at
tfMc and closed up fac.
natH~~July opened up &c at say
and closed up Nc. September OPEN
20 up Nc AZ se%e and closed up y c.
December opened of &c at 20 s. c
and closed up nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Stocks Ascend With
Mexican Petroleum



N in
tho izeN
while Aennntiona
reaching recea figure ne inoye a. s Corn eaus s slrs
no. Of a
premium
Opening prices included sgeehakor lx gp u Asphslt
american ~ lfnerh Motors
r.. ~.
Steel o6inasa s sesnd 6sgs IN r; wsk; e ssy
7sH az; cugble 1z up
ug STATE. steel q nj steeh point
red approximately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
BEIiRIEs


sps,ss'. per Graf. ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20


iIers-il.cslpfs. 1900 Market fegfEo
hlKhsr. Typ. tieees bulk ~ sales 1875
HfiebFs heavy weight fiefs0fplss;
medium weight fet00fo.tt. light
welFht. tios0 etoso. ilEht iishtn.
80 tt1lo.tt. heavy packing sows.
f2,ib4ioi packing COWS. rough. ts.t04
lie pigs. ffzsa 1875.
Caftir--fterrlpts. s.e0s Market steady
choice and prints. fp.ts ~ 90 medium
and Eood. fs4e.sts common. f7ss8es
good and chplre. ftf0ut.te. common
sud medium. sgnEse butcher rattle
and hrlfurn. o. toms 90. cows fsNT9E.
balls. fftk0e11s Gamers and cutters.
cows ana hcifefs. t3TtQs3 canner
sferrn. ftNtf9; veal calves f7IkHa;
feeder steers. tk1f0T4t. stoetar
steers. ft075f: stoeker cows and heif-
era f9fo9tTt.
she~p--is~csipss fo.eoa. Market $50
higher. Lambs. ttfTk0f11ts lambs.
culi and common. tsteNff. ysariius
vsthern tsteAtft0f ewes. s1Qegs.
epii 20 common ewes. titogt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier A--0ts
whsatiand Montana. schr Resciute.
ctr Hcraissn Msru. Pier B--Btr frest-
Bell street Terminsi---u. g. r. q. Aojava.
Pier H. Motor Ehip WskenA-
Pier 2-8tr President Jefferson
Pier A-Hfr Admiral Nicholson
Pier D--Etr Admiral Dewey.
u. a Shipping Board Hoorings-01
Gross Keys. ctr Delight. str rconiunA
str Anna L. Horsr. str silverado. ~
Waiiingford. str West Cahokis. ~
West HarffAnd. ctr Lubricc. str Wg&
leon. str Western knight. str ~
ridEs. str West yessup. sir west -
ter.
u. 8. Shipping board Moorinsa IAIhs
unlcn--sfr City o. SPOKANE. str Neog
Siius. str West Himrod-
conuecticut Street Torminai-6tr Most
somery City.
Aibers Bros Milling Dock-6tr Noerd11k-
Alaska steamship Noorings-str Ksteh1-
ehiksn. str 6kAEway.
Todd Drydocks--sfr Eastern Nerchaut-
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Drsdsing Co.-nu
Patterson.
Ames Yard-asr Roosevelt
Hefsernan Drydoek--kr vaidsA q. =
c. 3 Deiswood.
West Seattle Trainipg ssation--U. =
Eagle No. 81.
winsiow Marine Raiiwsy--Bark Bslfase.
bsrg coquitlam City. u T. c. g. BuW-
side. slrs Morning star. Pacifioo.
criffcu. schrs Meirose. VIM Noting
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

F1u~hfnr--Jsns it--Arrfved. motorshiD
Loeb Kafrfns from Seattle.
Msnil. Juts l7-saiisd- str Anewny
for HesffSS
Kobs-Juns it--Arrivsd. str Tyndassus
from seattle
yokohsnis--Jpns Is--eaiisd. str To-
yspa Maru for EesttIa
Hoston-Juns i7-Arrfved. str otes1
voyagsr from Seattle. June 1e-n1r
waiter A. Iscksn bach from seattle
New york-1uns is-Arrived. str Ia
trina f>vckenbaeh from Seattle June ~
Ballsd-str Levin Luckenbach for Seattle.
ban Pedrc--Juns Is--Arrived. str Leua
Loekenbseh from Seattle; air Cricket
from Seattle. str Qufnauit from Tacoma
Sailed Admiral schisy for Seattle;
str Eagle for Seattle: str siskiyou for
Beliinxh ham
San Frsnciseo-Juns fc-str Cardigan
shire from Seattle. Sailed. str Nome
city for Seattle. Al . ,. m: str Tivertou
for Seattle. at r. M
Everett--June ze--Arrfved. str Everett
from San Pedro at midnight: ctr Yorba
Linda from san Pedro. ~ s:5e p. M
Taoona--June 1o-~Arriyed, str Pomona
from Seattle. At a. m: str Santa 1nez
from Seattle. at 1870 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
BETHEL AND rERNwoOD

planning a strawberry festival for
Satud day The program viii start
at 10 a. m. and last until midnight.
All athletic sports viii be presented
and In addition. strawberries and
sugar are free, Bethel grange hall,
scene OF the festival. Is two miles
south OF Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
BERRY MARKET
SLACKENS HERE
Product Darkened ~ Sun;
Buyers Are MisIed

Tho berry market siackened
down little Tuesday. jobbcrs com.
planning that the people are mislcd
by the color OF the berries. They
claim the sun darkeps tho berries
Ana buyers think they are spoiled.
tho the flavor Us not In tho least
affected. Tho local berries dropped
In price Ms o. result. Clark Seed
iings are down 10 1900. with
MarHhalla at ,i.7s and S2.oo per
crate.
The cantaloupe demand II fscadi.
~ Increasing. Three carloads al,
rived early Tuesday from the I'm.
perial valley. They are ranging IN
price hccauhe OF the different auali-
ties. Tho standards are NJ $500
and $3.50. tho ponies at 1876 and
$500 and flats s2sb and $3.50.
a few mulberries were IN this
morning. They are tho first this
senson and arc quoted at s2.bo per
crate.
Receipts OF local peas are increa--
Ing rapidly. They are down 10 il
cents n pound. Local head lettuce
u scarce. u Is reported. II Ii selling
as high mr. $3.50 per crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
NJ. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEsr-Fir'ns Raw. sasigaes: srnnu-
lated. 80.
coffee-No, Rio. spot. ioxGioAe ID.
No. santos. its gltHc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
FUNERAL SERVICES for

Libbie Butler. so, resident OF Seat
tie % years. win be held mt p, m,
ut the Bleitz undertaking
parlors. Mrs. Butler died Sunday
at the home of her son, william
Butler, 1873 Pontius ave. N. she
had been III more than two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

tnWnhf Suuiah"ts
Buffsr-FxtraR. soAc III prime flrsts.
abhc IL.
EKns--Extrhs. save dox extra puilets.
faMc dor underEiRed puie;e. iec doz.
cbe<~e--califufnia flats. fancy. lsNc H.
firnts. lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 20.--ForeiKn ex-
change opened irregular. Sterling.
ffae&. francs. f0.ossa8 lire. fo.etSst 4 .
marks. 30 oogi v Danish krunon. tO.aiis
Foreign exchange closed firm Sterling
ftA1N. francs. soesToM: kronen.
s02l2o. lire. t0.osseM marks, so.0osi 4 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

yvnsau--Juns is-Bsiisd. sfr Aisrnsn~
routhbound. At ass =. m.
ketchikan--Juns is--l3niisd. ctr North
western. northbopnd. at .. m-f stf
Princess Alice. northbound. At $50 y n
str Queen southbound. At Tnidnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Caftie--reeeipfn. 800. Market $50 lower.
steers. ssG7.sk. cows and heifers $40
sT,Tk. stoeksrs and feeders. ss.so4T:
bulls. tss00b. calves. f7Gsse
Her---fteceipia. $500. Market steady.
TOP. tio.2S. bulk. ss.7sQ1oes.
sh~~p--Recetpts. 1900. Market steady.
spring lambs. sff9i.. ewes. $3.50
1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Portland Market Status

Gaftie--necsipfn. rs. Market STEADY.
Heat steers. s-7t9sat. fair 20 good
steers. fe9t0K9tG good 70 choice COWS
1850.
ifoEs--Reesipts. sac. Market slow and
weak Prime mixed tflTta17i
hesvies. tkqii.7s. pizs tii.ssdI2.
shsep--nsceipts. stl Market slow. VERY
weak East Of mountain lambs. 80 30
eve. valley lambs ss0 f.se ycnrilnga.
fs9f. wstherH. isa7. ewes. sagb.
ffsns--isU3sc ~.
Exg~--grc dos.
Cbee~e-ss v ffr IN.
Iluftrr-t9o III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Arrived

June fo---Hfr Ruth Alexander from Fan
Diego via Han Pedro. San Francisco sud
Victoria, at noon, str Admiral Dewey
from Everett via Vancouver and Beuiuk-
ham, at tsso a. ~.
June is--u. ., O. O. snohonish from
Port Angeles. At 9 .. IA
sailed
June 1o--gtr Admiral Dewey for san
Pedro via Eaa Frencisso. at II .. M u.
H. g. q. Bnohomish for Puget sound
Naval station. at s.sb a. m; ctr Pomona
for cebp via TecOIns. Shanghai. Annoy,
swagtow and Manila, AZ : a ~; str Hc-
cisco. San Pedro and Balboa. At fsfF q m
June fs-str santa liner for Tacoma.
a. iesiG D. nj str Rainier for Ban kren-
cisco via Port Angeles at p. m: y. y.
l. ~. r. Heather for sea trip. ~ 1890
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Urge Piano Pupils
to Repeat Recital

Numerous requests are being 10.
cclved by Fannie /. Huntington.
piano teacher. 20 arrange for rope.
uuon OF the recital given last week
by her pupils az the Y. W. O. A.
The elaborate program won much
favorable comment. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Fiour--Fam. pat. a-s's. city DEL 400 s 60
sugar-cane. per cwt .-...... $50
Beet per cwt. .............. e.7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
POULTRY AND MEATS
p.t..- u....t uh.t...i. n.,.

Ducks Dressed. per ID. $500. IS
Hens--Dresscd. heavy ...... "a
Dressed. light. 10. ........... ara as
Live. heavy, 10. ........... as
live, light, n. .............. 40
Broiiers--DreEsed, per n. 900. .3s1 40
seese-- Dressed. per H. ..... rs
Turkeys-Fancy dressed, ID. ... az
Live. fancy ................. 40
Brisian Hares-I-ive. per NJ. .. II
Dressed .s..+.s.ss...... "a
Cows Country dressed. 10. 49,. .os0 40
uoKs-Fancy block MINIMUM. .ibQ 10
Veal Fancy, light ........,... $50 .le
Med. dressed .............,. no ia
Heavy. coarse .............. ESQ IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

10 ACRES, FREE AND CLEAR. no
trade. VIII take Ford and equity
in small house In Seattle. See
0raybiil. 1926 Third. Main 00zO
or Sunset 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20


10 ACRES CHOICE LAND
acres partly cleared. some buiid-
infas NUT trees creek ana fnfing
some rich bottom land Priced at
Si.onn. $3.50 viii handle.
tLlfFoikn LAND COMPANY
eli Ihifd Ave, open Evenings.
5 AcRES A SNAP
; acres level ianm soil: good stand
ina TIMBER i.room new house, IN
wen Improved dintrict: close 90
school aud good road Price t2bO
cash
+. VAN ARsDALE
1919 Third Ave.
MUST SETH. AT ONcE-i0 AcitES.
hair cleared. house. harm veil
fruit. II interested. call IN person
ct it1t 18Th ave w. Smith cove.
60 ACRES. 80 ACRES BOTTOM
land. II cleared, large creek on
piHce. Price tg.fe0
ot.fiNGEN CO. Sa2 Empire ridN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

TATOOHH leland. Juns zo.--s a. NJ
--f3arOmster rising, THICK mist. wind
n, three mast steam scir. black stack. a.
a. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Sc fUK sN.f-WATfH FRONT
PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT HOME
l-acre tract. 10 fruit trees new En-
rnKe. good trrcoIn bungalow.
private water system. electric
lights.
$1,000 VIII Handle. Prizes $500
CLIFF0Nu LAND COMPANY
L. ElT Third Ave Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
TUESDAY
5LNn 20

itNf 20
Firsf High Tide
1894 a. N iee n.
FIRST Low Tide
7s5s a. "a IA ~.
second High Tide
1sai D. ~. 80 n.
second Low Tide
7iis y M 81 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

GREAT OPPOR-
TUsITY-250 acres Of the famous
farm being undivided into email
tracts. Nearly all Of this land IL
now in clover meadow; rich clay
fruit and berry soil, Many ~
these tracts Join the famous pouI-
try farm. store; railway station;
large brick school. paved road 20
city. Twenty-Five 10-acre tracts
a. 1900 an ncrc-Just about the
got q choice.
cAHTER, MCDONALD a MILLER
e0R Columbia ST Elliott $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

PIANO TEACHER, sUMMER
Rates. Elliott zs53
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Nirrinns notel-A American <s,s.
FiniA aud kfh Cars Ma 8|eatt. a. !.
hNc Nod steam heat. cheerful
tccu1fi earh has free phenns az.
scuent s.sfNicei shower and tnh
tt*h* Use up weekly,
~ ~ np Walking distance.
lisle lltStN9 horEi. iseeA FIRST
eNr LARGE, light ruoma newly
renovated hot and cold water
Rates - per week aud up. tran .
SILENT Use and un. Also house
l'epinw pfteilen~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

10-AfkE SNAP
Your choice Of natural woods, high
" Improved bottom land. orchard.
meadow or lake front. fine stream
beautiful location. Price $50 an
acre and up. only small amount
down; nothing more TO pay for
five years
f. VAN ARSDALE
1915 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Mondayss QuotaSLens
Furrishvd by Legsn . Bryes
4fo second Ave. seaffle
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotations
Furnished hy I.sEsa , Bran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
IS fOK Northumberland
ESTATE

/ WANT a CAR
WIN accept n small car rs first pay
mcnt on small place. with house.
or 2 vacant lots overlooking
Sound. outside OF city limits
Water. lights and phone. Phone
Elliott ff87
Tot WITH BUILDING ON TT. $3.50.
All improvements In and paid for.
VIII take small car IN trade.
Terms II desired. Call Beacon
1ffc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

70 ACRtAtiE
WY PAY RFNT WHEN YOU CAN
own your own home and pay for
n IKE remit We have several
country places that viii suit you.
One place. acres: nice new CALI
fornfa bungalow: good soil; fine
for berries. VIII give you free
reay. between BOtheil and Sno-
horniah Price $4,000. 1900 down.
and balance so per month. Also
we have four other homes located
on and near the Snohomieh state
highway. ~ our new cATHcART
Addition They are going fart on
our easy payment plan. 50 come At
once 70 5ef2 University way. SUN
dav or any day We VIII GLADLY
show vof these places free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEDNESDAY
JLkE ~
FIRST High lido
ifsbo a. % 1913 ~
First Low Tide
gsf7 q. m. 90 ~
second High Tide
1.z7 y. m 80 r.
second Low Tide
sii1 ,. M. 80 =.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
EUREKA ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION FORMED

The Eureka Athletic Association
held its first meeting on Tuesday.
February 2S. and at this meeting the
following officers were elected to
serve for one year:
President, Edgar Father; Vice
President. James Rattazzi; Secretary.
X. s. Laird; Treasurer. Peter Meri-
aldo. Trustees-Long term, M. Cline.
w. III. Bremen. Short Term, Ed
Mann. Lyman Fulton. r. c. Kelley.
The object and purposes of the AS
sociation are declared to be: To pro-
mote athletics that will be beneficial
to its members. mentally and physi-
cally; to include base ball. basket
ball. tennis, rife shooting. shotgun
shooting, and such other sports as
the members may see fit to introduce
into the association.
Any person over the age of IA
years is eligible for membership in
the association.
the Pavilion for the purpose of carry
ing on the above mentioned sports,
and the hall will be used on Tues
day and Thursday nights of each
week.
The Association is desirous of hav-
ing all persons eligible for member
ship join the organization at this
time, for the reason that none but
members will be admitted to any of
the meetings, or to the gymnasium
during practice hours.
The present membership of the AS
sociation now consists OF "a members.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
NORTH END PROTESTS HIGHWAY LOCATION

The developments during the week
In the highway situation show the
universal interest the taxpayers are
taking in the matter. John w. Puett,
a resident and taxpayer of Carlin and
Palisade for the last quarter of a CEN
tury, and who was connected with
the party of surveyors who had
charge of the work of making the
present location, has seen fit to set
before the people Of the county his
views of the present controversy, and
as he is particularly fitted by his in
innate knowledge Of the matter, they
should receive due consideration.
John e. Sexton voices the views of
the heaviest taxpayers in the Palisade
section in a letter to the Board OF
County Commissioners, a copy of
which appears herewith. M
A statement by Commissioner E. C.
johnson. and approved by Commits
sioner R.. ]. Reid. appears in this is
sue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
UNCLE SAM COMPANY
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE

F.. T. Torpey left on Thursdays
train for San Francisco. and from
there will shortly go to Philadelphia
and other Eastern points. While
here he made a thorough examina-
tion of the recent high grade ore
strike in the Uncle Sam mine, and
conferred with Engineer Rosenshine
and superintendent States on future
plans of high grade ore shipments
and the speeding up Of all prelimin-
arv work toward the completion Of
the first unit of a reduction plant at
the mine this Summer. Regarding
the company operations Mr.. Torpey
said:
Conditions for a prosperous future
for the Uncle Sam could not pos
sibly be brighter. After two years of
nearly continuous hard work we
have struck what we were after: a
bonanza body of ore, which is en-
larging and improving In value every
blast, and from all indications we an
ticipate this condition will prevail
clear through to the south endline Of
the Uncle Sam and continue on until
the Friday shaft workings OF the
Hamburg mine property Is tapped.
which will open up and make avail
able for our mill $4,000 tons Of $40
cyaniding ore, besides a large tom
mage of the same grade of ore now
being exposed in the Uncle Sam
drifts.
Just as quickly as snow conditions
permit. high grade shipments to the
smelters will commence. All plans
for the completion this Summer of
the company's own reduction plant
are being rapidly formulated. by
which time several years advance
tonnage for the mill will be avail
able through the main haulage tun-
mel of the Uncle Sam. Within the
next GO days firmly believe disclos-
ures in the Uncle Sam and neighbor-
ing mines will furnish sensations
equal to the experience of the old
time operators and compel the min
ing fraternity of the country to sit
up and take notice of Eureka.
Two assays taken from the recent
strike in the Uncle Sam mine gave
values across a face of five feet as
follows: One and two-tenths ounces
gold and 90 ounces silver. Across
one foot of the above: Seven and
one-half ounces gold and IS ounces
silver.