The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs

cattio Dt3cf VI salt Loko OttJ, 10 ~
the Eureka Hotel.
Judge Peter Breen returned by
Mondays train from Austin. where
he had been holding term of the
Lander County district court.
Hugh Leonard and Jack Davis re-
turned Wednesday from a three
weeks prospecting trip to the Bald
Mountain district in White Pine
County.
Miss Elvetzia Gibellini left by
Tuesdays train for San Francisco,
where her sister, Miss Jennie Gibel-
lini, is now living, and she may de-
eide to remain.
Murphy q Lefier have taken lease
and bond on the "76" group of mines
in New York canyon and are now
getting out some nice ore from the
old "76" claim.
A. Moore and Alfred Huebner left
by auto Tuesday for Virginia City.
where both have secured work with
the big mining company now carrying
on operations there.
The big Russell q Minoletti tractor
has been engaged this week in haul
ing ore from the Holly mine on
Adams Hill to the railway station.
With four trail wagons they are haul
ing about rs tons per trip.
Superintendent D. States reports
to-day that the largest body of high
grade ore ever found in the Uncle
Sam mine was broken into Wednes-
day. He states that details of its de-
velopment will be given out later.
A. N. Mcdonald, native of Nova
Scotia and pioneer Of Ely, died last
Thursday at his home In the copper
camp. He came to Nevada from Bos-
ton in 1873 and was a resident of Eu-
reka before locating in White Pine
County.
Mrs. Grace Spracklin went out to
Indian Creek last Sunday by auto to
take UP her duties as teacher of that
district school. Her sister, Mrs. Thel-
ma Anderson, who opened the Sum
mer term of this school on May l.
came home with the returning auto.
Water was struck in the well being
drilled in Diamond Valley by D
States on Wednesday at depth oi
302 feet, and came up to within 70
feet of the surface. Drilling is being
continued to tap the next flow, and
it is hoped this one will bring tn,
water to the surface.
Miss Isabelle Merialdo returned
home by Mondays train from Brown
ing, Montana. where she has been en-
gagged in teaching since last Fall. Miss
Merialdo has been elected principal
of the primary grades at Browning
and will return there in the Fall al
the opening of the school year.
A term of the District Court ha.
been called to meet In Eureka or
Tuesday, June Is, at 10 o'clock a. m
Eureka has been receiving daily
train service this week. the motor
coming up from Palisade on alter
nate days of the regular train ser
vice, but NO schedule covering this
service has as yet been made public
At the last regular meeting of the
Eureka Baseball Club, Edgar Father
rendered his resignation as manager
and J. L. Wilcox was elected. c. ]
Travers rendered his resignation as
Captain Of the club. and ]. B. Hun
ley was elected Captain. The Eu.
reka Club expects to play a match
game in Eureka with the Carlin club
about June 4.
After three days ideal Spring
weather the first of the week. Thurs
day opened with big wind and dust
storm. Late that afternoon decid.
ed cold wave from the north reached
here and continued through the night
early risers noting that Jack Frost
had not passed Eureka by. He did
not tarry long and 1t Is not thought
much damage resulted here from his
NAoAts hG paiQAVtSA aao again AAoCl
above the storm point and more
good weather may be expected.
A. P. Tenvoord, who returned home
last week from his trip East, informs
the Sentinel that he was summoned
to St. Joseph, NO., by the illness OF
his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Tenvoord
who passed away there the day be.
fore his arrival. She had reached the
mature age of 81 years, and besides
her son of Eureka Is survived by
three daughters and two sons, all liv.
ing In st. Joseph. The deceased Wis
tied her son and his family in Eu.
reka In the Summer of 1920, leaving
here In October on her return home
Those who made her acquaintance
while here remember her has as ar
agreeable and sociable old lady.
METAL PRICES INCREASING