davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Four new announcement cards of
candidates for County Offices are pub
lished in to-day's Sentinel:
r. ]. Reid OF Eureka. Independent
candidate for (Short TERM Commits
sioner Of Eureka County from the
First Commissioner District.
Peter Merialdo of Eureka. Repub-
lican candidate for Recorder and Au-
ditor of Eureka County, subject to
the Republican Primary election.
Edgar Father of Eureka. Repub-
lican candidate for Ditrict Attorney
OF Eureka County, subject to the Re-
publican primary election.
w. ]. Hooper of Eureka. Independ-
ent candidate for Assessor OF Eureka
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
EUREKA-sECRET CANYON

Clarence Johnson, superintendent
and manager of the Eureka Secret
Canyon Mines. Inc, returned from
the camp Tuesday evening and re-
ports the work of getting the mines
In shape for production Is rapidly
nearing completion. The Page shaft
is being completely overhauied. new
stulls being placed, ladders tested and
repaired; new track has been run out
on the dump, and machinery tested.
AS soon as this Is completed work
will be started on the 160-foot level
while the other levels are being ex-
plored.
1t Is his intention to soon begin
development work on the Auto No.
3. which was formerly known as the
Scorpion mine. Much preliminary
work will have to be done. however,
as there is some caving and consid-
erable muck to be cleared out before
drifting can be started. This mine
has produced ores Of high values
In the past. but has not been worked
for about 20 years.
Survey was recently made to grade
down the road to six per cent on a.
hard pull about one-half mile from
Pinto. and a contract will be let for
this improvement In the next few
days.
Superintendent Johnson returned
to the camp wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Ed Coyle of Hamilton has been a
Eureka visitor for several days.
Fred Bartine is advertising a
Dodge Truck for sale In to-day's is
sue.
]. Hunter is offering a number of
good dairy cows for sale in to-day's
Sentinel.
John Million returned from Ely
this week and has gone to work at
the Uncle Sam mine.
A reward of $40 is offered for the
return to the Frank Lewis stables of
two lost horses. See advertisement.
The Eureka and Carlin ball clubs
will play a game of ball at Carlin
next Sunday, and number of fans
will go over with the Eureka Club
to see the game.
Any pupil in the Eureka district
school who has been awarded a Pal
mer pin for progress in writing can
obtain their pins by applying to Mrs.
Robert s. Laird. who has been given
the pins for distribution.
Charles Nostrosa met with a pain
full injury at the Eureka Croesus
mine last Sunday. While cranking
an engine the crank few on and
struck him in the face below the
right eye. necessitating the taking OF
two stitches to draw the wound to-
gether.
Father p. F. Kennedy. who has
been in charge of the Eureka and
Lander parishes. left Tuesday for q
three months absence. during which
time he will visit his old home in
County Tipperary. Ireland. His
brother. Father w. F. Kennedy. has
taken charge of the church work.
Peter Breen. Jr.. returned home
Wednesday from California. where
he has been attending st. Mary'i
College. He was accompanied by G.
T. Richardson. . college chum. who
will spend part of his vacation here.
Mrs. Robert Raine. Peters sister,
brought the young men up from Pal
isade in her car.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
MINES
PLANNING DEVELOPMENT

Salt Lake Tribune June 10: De-
velopmeat of the Eureka Silver Min
ing Company property. situated about
16 miles north of Eureka, Nevada,
In the old Diamond district. IL be-
ing planned by Utah men interested
In the company. q Utah corporation
organized In 1917. The property.
consisting OF 40 acres adjoining the
Phillipsburg mine. IL favorably situ-
ated on a north-south fissure, which
in the older property proved to be
richly mineralized. This same vein
produced in the Phillipsburg mine
approximately s150,000 of ore from
one shoot at q comparatively shollow
depth below the surface. A mill and
smeIter were built to treat the ore.
However, with the death of one of
the principal owners interest In the
property declined and for many years
the mine has been inactive except for
the sporadic activities Of leasers.
1t is the plan of the Eureka Silver
Mining Company to prospect the
Phillipsburg vein at its intersection
with q strong well mineralized east
west vein. On the surface this in
tersection il said to be exceedingly
well mineralixed. Where the vein
has been cut Is inches Of silver-lead
ore which will assay from $40 to SIS
to the ton has been exposed. accord
ing to e. B. McCabe, president Of the
company.
A tunnel which has been run in
the performance of annual assess
ment work 10 now about six feet from
the north-south fissure. Az soon az
the vein is entered drifting will be
begun to reach the intersection. This
can be accomplished in about 100
feet. About 1875 feet Of depth will
be attained by this work.
Operating conditions. 1t is said,
are extremely favorable. Water for
domestic purposes can be piped to
the mine at q comparatively small
cost, said Mr.. McCabe yesterday. BY
driving an adit farther down the hill
side greater depth can be attained.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17

The Nevada Mining Press reports
that the 100-ton test shipment of ore
recently taken from the Holly and
Bullwhacker mines is, according to
plans announced some time ago by
company officials, to be sent to a
plant In Idaho that is employing the
process to be used in the projected
Holly mill. The process is oil fiota-
tion, differing In some features from
the methods generally in use. and
was perfected by metallurgists in the
employ OF John Hays Hammond. The
Holly Cons. Company has financed
its mill and will prospect at depth by
means of diamond drills.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
LOAN ASSOCIATION
RECEIVES LARGE SUM

Senator j. Sheehan of Humboldt
County has been advised by wire
from Washington that his applica-
tions for loans from the war finance
corporation have been approved in
full, the Winnemucca Silver State
says. This means the sum of $685.
500 is Immediately available, to be
loaned to stock men and ranchers
in Humboldt, Lander. Eureka. and
Elko counties. This is only the be-
ginning of activity by the loan asso-
citation and 1t is expected other large
sums will be applied for and received
from time to time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
EUREKA MINING NEWS
SAM

Superintendent ID. States reports
that a large platform was built at
the mine this week, which Is being
used temporarily for dumping ore
until an ore bin can be built. The
high grade shoot has opened into
a bonanza. specimens of which will
run into the thousands Of dollars per
ton in gold and silver. gold pre-
dominating. Several tons per day
are being piled up for shipment.
The main tunnel has penetrated
the ore zone on the Hamburg mine,
directly under the old Friday shaft,
and 1t is expected to break into ore
here any shot, the ground being ex-
tremely well mineralized.
An increased force OF men has been
employed and the work is being
pushed day and night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
MARRIED AT RENO

Miss frankie Porter. daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Porter, formerly Of Eu-
reka. was married at Carson City on
June 10 to Mr.. Howard McKissick of
Reno. The party motored over to
the capital from Reno in the early
evening, and have gone to San Fran
cisco for the honeymoon.
The young people have been at
tending the University and the we'd
ding is a elimination of a romance
started at that institution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
PEARL FLAvIN MARRIED

The Ely Times announces the mar
riage at the Courthouse in that city
last Saturday evening of Mr.. Jesse
Gardner of Lund and Miss Pearl Fla
vim of White River, White Pine Coun-
ty, Judge ]. A. McFadden perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Rosevear, formerly of Eu-
reka. attended the Eureka County
High School in 1920-21. and lived
with her relatives here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
EUREKA PRINCE

According to the Nevada Mining
Press. r. B Todd of Reno was re-
Gently elected president of the Eu-
reka Prince Mining Company at a
meeting in New York. He has just
returned to Reno from the East and
states that the company will build
mill this Summer. The Eureka
Prince Company owns the Silver
Lick mine on Adams Hill, Eureka,
and has q large amount OF ore de-
veloped suitable for treatment by
cyanidation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
SOFT ROADS DELAY
ELK0 DOCTORS ARRIVAL

DR.. c. Socord Of Elko was called to
Eureka on wednesday for consulta-
tion with DR.. Bremen In the case Of
vernie Depaoli. seriously III with
pneumonia. DIR. secord was coming
by auto and was expected to reach
here in the afternoon. When he had
not arrived BY . p m. II was thought
an accident must be the cause Of the
delay and Edgar Father and John
Cardinalli struck out In the formers
auto to meet the Doctor.
They figured the Doctor would
come up on the west side OF Diamond
Valley and they went by the sadler
and Siri ranches. Just before reach
ing the latter ranch they ran into
water that appeared to cover the en-
tire valley to the north. but not deep
enough to stop them and thsy fol-
lowed the route across the valley to
the west side. When about half way
across they saw the lights Of . car
coming from Railroad canyon and
surmised Il was the Doctor. After
q long pull through the soft eo1ne
they reached the road on the wosf
side Of Diamond Valley and folI0wet
the car into Eureka. but were unable
to catch up and DR.. Secord reachet
here about $40 Thursday morning
They arrived nearly an hour later.
DR.. Secord reported he was II
hours making the 110 mile trip from
Elko that IL frequently made IN
little over i've hours, and stated the
delay was caused by soft roada. due
to the heavy rain that fell Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning-a
long stretch Of the road through
Huntington Valley being almost i'm
passable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

The graduating Glass OF the Eu-
reka County High School wishes to
express its appreciation and extend
its thanks to all those who helped in
any way toward making our comedy
play, social dances. and graduating
exercises a success.
SENIOR CLASS 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
NOTE OF FORMER RESIDENTS

Miss Stella Curto. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dominick Curto of Ely,
former Eureka residents. graduated
from the Sacred Heart Academy at
Ogden. Utah. with the class of 1922.
Miss Curto has remained at Odgen
stake a Civil Service examination
before returning to her home at Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be Mass at the Catholic
church in Eureka next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 and 10 o'clock. The
members Of the Sunday School are
requested to receive at the $3.50 Mass.
w. f. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
REPORT ON EUREKA SCHOOL BUILDING

Following the Inauguration into Of
nee OF the newly elected Board Of
Trustees OF Eureka School District,
the discussion of the present safety
of the school building and it's gen.
eral unfitness for educational pur-
poses brought forth a decision to
take the matter up with an expert
enced and qualified engineer and
builder. and to have a report made
that would be a guidance for action
at this time or in the future.
In the furtherance of this decision,
d. B. Boardman, an engineer of
Reno, was brought to Eureka about
two weeks ago, and the result Of his
examination and survey OF the Eu-
reka school building is given in the
following report:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17

A Dodge Truck in first-class condi-
ton is offered for sale. Apply to
Fred Bartine In Eureka. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17

Water probably viii not b. developed
until great depth II reached. nood
conditions are excellent. according
to McCabe. - the mine = shout
three-quarters Of mile from the
State highway and ~ miles from the
railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17
BORN

A. Ely, Nevada. June Z, 1922, to
the wife Of Creighton P. whitmore a
daushter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-17

In law. a. in medicine. curbstone
advice IL worth no more than you sx-
pect to pay for 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
2 GIRLS ARE
TERRIFIED BY
NEGRO Thief
Brighten Intruder
by Screams, But
Spend Night of
Sleeplessness

After a night Of terror from the
attempted attack OF bury negro.
two pretty Seattle girls. Lillian and
Irene Riley. 10 and 10. respectively.
were recovering from tho shock OF
their experience Friday, while police
werv searching the city for tho
marauder.
Awakened from sound sleep early
Friday. her sixth sense told lillian
that a burglar was IN her room. A
moment later dark form moved
erross the room and a ray OF Hight
Eiintcd on a rVvolvcr barrel. A hand
Touched Lililan's foot.
Lillian sat bolt upright and scream.
I'd as loudly as she could. The man.
whom she saw 20 be negro. ieapcd
| backward and foil TO hts hands and
knees. evidently expecting a bullet to
follow the shrek He scrambled
madiy for the door and jumped past
4 20 the stairway.
Irene rushed from her room ana
the two girls watched the burglar In
= mad dash for the cellar. where he
escaped. Their is.year.old brother
Fred was not awakened.
The parents Of the girls are IN
California Police searched the dis.
trict about the house. fs05 2srd ave.
g.. but failed 20 locate the burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
SCHOOL BOARD
IN CLOCK ROW

A controversy over award Of a
contract for an electrical clock and
signal system for Garfield high school
was expected to reach n climax Mt
Fridays meeting Of the school board.
when tho matter was 20 como up for
final decision.
III. c. Mitchell, sales agent for tho
International Time Recording com.
pany OF New York. alleges that Ger
tain members OF tho school board arc
discriminating against him and
threatens to institute court action II
he In not awarded the contract
Three firing are competing for tho
contrnct--Joscph Mayer. Inc. of So
attic, with n bid OF f5.s3f.55: Strom.
berg company OF Chicago. with a bid
of s5.273. and the international com
pnny. with two bids. one according TO
specification OF sf,s4s. and an alter.
nate bid OF s3.sii.
Mitchell says there r. tendency
IN the school board 20 award the con-
tract to Mayer. the highest bidder.
on the ground that his Is n local
concern.
This" Mitchell said Friday. is a
faIlacious argument. Mayer is In
business in scattle--just as am.
But he buys his clocks In New York.
JUS az I do. so. as far as being a
local concern goes. we are absolutely
on n par"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
COMPERS AGAIN.
LEADS A. F. OF l..
Coalition Fails to Defeat
Veteran President
ny LAWRENCE O MARTIN

OHIO NATIONAL GUARD All.
MoRY. Cincinnati. June z3.--samusl
Comperu was today elected president
OF the American Federation OF Labor
without opposition.
Tho effort OF coalition Of railroad
workers. miners and others to force
Gompers out collapsed and no other
candidate for president was nomi.
mated.
0ompcrs election wan the <iss
time no has been chosen 20 head the
federation. he having held tho office
during the entire life Of thu fedora.
ton with tho exception Of one year.
James Duncan. head Of the granite
workers. was reelected first vice-
president.
Portland. Ore. csfns from behind
to win handiiy the race for tho next
convention. which vii be held there
In October. 1879
Jacob Fischer OF the BARRIERS WINS
reelected seventh vice president
and Matthew Won. engrnverz. eighth
vice president
Daniel Tobln % the transfers was
reelected treasurer Of the federation.
Frank Morrison was unanimously
reelected secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

operate bars. they don't escape en-
tirely from the adverse effects OF the
Volstead act.
i've noticed" says Steward Cow.
ley, that globe-trotters have been
steering clear OF America ever since
the dry law went into effect. Take
a man who wants TO go 10 England
from Hongkong. Tho easiest and
quickest route would be TO Seattle.
across the continent 20 New York
and thence 10 Liverpool. But do
they go that way now? Not by a
juRfulll They choose the less pleas
ant route by way OF the Suez canal
so that the trip won't interfere with
their drinking.
And as for the American coastal
trade--in which shipping board YES.
sells can't operate bars--weli. it's not
hard TO see the effects OF prohibition.
The Admiral line is taking boats off
the Southeastern Alaska run today.
But do you notice tho Canadian lines
reducing their schedules7 III say
you don't.
ITS all perfectly simple. II tho
man who wants TO come down TO Sc.
attic from Juneau. wen say, going
TO take n dry American boat---when
a Canadian liner with all the liquor
In the world on board will bring him
down TO Vancouver? Wen. maybe
he will--but II he will, why Is our
passenger business up there falling
Off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
MINE MURDERS
SHAKE OWNER

CHICAGO. June 2s.--"Donf ask
mo 20 talk about X. 10 II too terrible"
William J. LESTER. Cleveland. pr~si.
dent OF the Southern Illinois Coal
Co. which owns the mine near Her.
rim. whore strikcbrenkers were muir.
dered by strike sympathircrs. said to.
day.
Lester. returning 20 Chicago today
from visit at the scene OF the riots.
was met by his wife as he entered
the Great Northern hotel.
Mrs. Lester collapsed at his feet.
Pale and visibiy shaken by the en-.
perionce. Lester did everything pos.
slble 10 comfort his hysterical wife.
Mrs. Lester called for Mrs. Mo
poweil. widow OF the slain mino su.
perlntendcnt. constantly.
-Ail the friends ever had are dead
In tho black horror" Lester said.
The ruin and the horror saw are
beyond words"
Mrs. Lester. unable 10 sleep IN her
room during the night. spent the
hours waiting for her husband by
pacing UP and down the hotel lobby.
"oh. poor Mrs. McDoweliF' she
moaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
FREE FARE FOR
SAILORS GIVEN

The thousands OF visiting sailors
0om the slx mighty wnrships Of the
Pacific feet. which will arrive July
3. win be given free street car rides.
Il was announced Friday. This city
council after short discussion
passed resolution 70 that effect.
The bluejackets VIII be given
souvenir cards on board the ships
These cards will serve as passes on
the cars during Fleet day" July ..
when all Seattle viii pay - respects
TO the great armada. The cards Will
then DO used by tho ''gobs' to send
home.
In this way. the council feels. Seat
lie VIII adopt an excellent adyertis-
ing medium A delegation from
many Seattle civic organizations
made the request to the council.
Glen Mcleod. chairman OF The
COMMITTEES. made a similar request,
Thursday afternoon. Of all theatre
managers for free admission OF sail
ors to the playhcuses-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
BLAMES
"SPY AGENCY"
Says United Miners Not to
Blame for Massacre

CINCINNATI. o.. June ss.--"The
United Mine Workers are not to any
degree responsible for tho unfortu.
nate occurrence at Herrin, Ill.," John
l.. Lewis. president OF tho United
Mine Workers. declared today In a
formal statement issued here.
Tho organization has never en-.
couraged and does not oondono law.
lesaneas OF any character. The Off.
GERS OF the organization are shocked
and greatly deplorc this tragedy
Lewis proclaimed agents provo.
eafeur" for the trouble.
I'VE are not unmindfui Of the
fact" he said. that sinister fnfiu.
ences have for some time been At
work among our membership 10 IN.
cite and infiame tho spirit OF VIC.
ienee. The ranks of tho strikers are
infested with thousands OF detectives
and secret service operatives. whose
employment by coal companies de.
Ponds upon their ability 20 provoke
violence and disturb public tranquil.
hty. We have frequently called at
tention 90 this fact before investigat.
Ing committees OF congress, and have
cited innuuiersble instances whore
outragrs and purders have been
committed by thcee irresponsible and
iawlerr agents OF the coal operators.
1T r. not true. as alleged. that tho
telegram addressed TO state Senator
William snead had any references or
connection with the disturbance MT
Herrin. A reading OF the telegram.
which has already been promised.
viii conciusively show that IL merely
referred TO the trade union status Of
tho members OF tho Steam Shovel
Mems union, who were working IN
the strip ri, operations turnout the
country. The activities OF the Nom.
bers OF the Steam shovel Mems
union had caused them 10 b. def.
niteiy placed IN tho category of
strikebrcakers. and I 40 stated In my
telegram OF the 18th instant. IN reply
TO an inquiry wired mo by Senator
Snead."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
LECATE PROBE
HINTS MURDER
Sensational Findings Are
Believed Probable

After q day Of close griliing Of
many witnesses. including several So
attic policemen. the grand Jury now
investigating the death Of Patroiman
Charles o. Legate Is understood 10
theory. late Thursday evening.
Due entirely 20 the sweeping IN.
vestigation Of Mayor r. J. Brown. n
Is thought. evidence has been laid
before the grand Jury that directly
points 20 two Seattle men as having
immediate knowledge OF the murder
OF Lesntc. Witnesses from tho neigh
borhood In which Legate was shot to
death. at ts42 Main st.. March ~.
are known to have been called. on
good authority n Is said they tosti-
fled they had sccn two enter the
garage with Legnts n few moments
before tho three shots were heard.
Later they were seen 10 rush from
the garage and flee down the street
Whether these two men have been
identified by the Jury Ia not known.
aitho ono IL believed TO be . well
known bootiegEer.
While he has not maze public
statement. Brown is believed 10 be
dissatisfied with tho feeble efforts OF
the police and detective department
to probe the mystery OF Lesa'e's
death. and the manner IN which the
coroncr's inquest. two months de-
iayed. wis conducted
The consensus Of opinion r. that
Mayor Brown deserves the entire
credit for unraveiIng the battling
murder mystery. having as he ala. 20
proceed along his own lines. duo TO
the apathy Of the police.
How much longer tho fury win
continue Its probe IL not known. In
view OF the new and sensational evf.
dence believed 10 have been uncov.
cred
Ed Hagen. former policeman. who
was released from Mcneil island
penitcntiary recently. was n witness
Thursday.
Mrs. Legate. widow Of the slain
patrolman, Police Chief ". II. Sew.
eryns and Fred Niendorf we're wit.
nesses before the jury Friday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Riot Deaths Will
Bankrupt County!

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June "a
Williamson county will DO bankrupt
for so years as result OF rioting
near Herrin. legal authorities hero
believed today.
Tho county Is liable for damages
and must pay not 20 exceed $1,000
for each death.
Tho total liabilities OF tho coun.
ty win be approximately $500. 900. Of
ficials believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
MOVE TO END
COAL STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 20. = Mine
owners prepared their first legal &C
ton toward ending the coal strike
today.
Suit for injunction 70 restrain Of.
ficials and the $4,000 striking mem.
bers OF the United Mine Workers OF
America from interfering thru vio-
icnce with operation Of mines viii BIO
filed In federal court hero late today
or tomorrow In behalf OF the oper-
ators.
ITS going 70 put an end to all
this conflict" an operators attorney
said, but he would not amplify his
statement.