davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

+ MIAMI, Fla. March 2b.--(U. P.ls
for whose bodies the air.
plane search was started today aretl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence y. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bulte Of Kans-
as City, Mo-. and Mrs. John 3. Dick
son OF Memphis. The distance be-
tween Miami and Bimini Is forty
five miles, Usually the trip II mada
An forty five minutes by the eeaplane.
The party had gone on trip. which
was common one, as q lark. NOT
telling their friends OF their tnten-
Itions. The first woman and man
lleaped to death when they could
stand the torture no longer Then
la great wave came. overturnins the
boat, the remaining three passengers
and Moore clinging to the wreckage'
| iExhausted the two women finally
Islipped into the water and sank. al
Though Moore fought to tie them 70
THE wreckage. Moore and the re-
lmaining passenger, August Butte
chung on, until Butte finally de-
saiperd. He handed q roll OF moueyl
some $4,000 to Moore and said .You
lare younger than i and may pull
Through. can stand II no longer
lie loosened his hold and sank
Moore lashed himself TO pontoon
land although many vessels passed
Ithc william Greene was the only on
Ito see him signal. then only as q mat
. tier Of luck because the captaii
|lchanced to see the drifting figur'
lust as he was taking his last lool
lover the sea before going below -
1.-THE night W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER

Maximum. So.
..A Minimum, 80.
Barometer. $3.50.
Major Moorhouse predicts fair
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

The East oregonisn Il Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and a. n sell-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid chr
culation In Pendleton and Umatiila
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

This papeF is . memDer or ana audited
oy the Audit Bureau Of Circnlationa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

Mr.. Leonard Fiorenzi and Miss
Mary Boston were married Sunday
evening by Justice T. A. Burdick at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Turk on Mob Hill.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. G. Boston and one Of
Eureka's promising young ladies.
She graduated from the Eureka
County High School with the class OF
1922, and is preparing to enter the
work OF teaching upon completing
the years course at the Eureka Coun-
ty Normal.
The groom has lived in Eureka for
the past year and has recently been
employed by Mr.. Boston. While saw
ing wood last Saturday he was pain
fully injured when the shafting car
rying the saw broke, the saw badly
lascerating his right arm and sever
ing q number of the small veins, but
not entering deep enough to cut the
tendons. Notwithstanding his serious
injury. and with his arm in sling,
the marriage took place the follow
ing evening. and the young couple
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends here, where they. in-
tend residing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
NEW STATE ENGINEER
GIVEN COMMISSION

Governor Boyle on Saturday COM
missioned Robert A. Allen as State
Engineer and ex-officio member of
the Public Service Commission Of
Nevada for the unexpired term Of
Colonel James G. Scrugham, who re-
signed the Office, effective October Z.
in order that he might give hic en-
tire time to the political campaign.
Colonel Scrugham was appointed on
March 38, 1919. for four-year term
expiring March 2S, 1928.
Robert A. Allen for three and a
half years has been deputy State En-
gineer and is completely familiar
with the duties of the Office. He has
on numerous occasions conducted
hearings and Investigations ON be-
half of the Office. He is a qualified
engineer as required by law. having
taken special engineering courses at
the University of Nevada. During
the World War he, like his chief. en-
tered the United States army and
performed highly technical and valu-
able service. He married q Carson
City girl and resides in Carson with
his wife and family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
BETTER HOMES
in AMERICA

Mrs. w. II. Russell, local chair
manman OF the Better Homes In
America movement. wishes to an
nounce that during Demonstration
week, October 8 to IA. 1922. con-
certed movement for improving home
and civic surroundings throughout
the United States will be under way.
Owing to the fact that Eureka has
no modern home available for dem
onstration purposes. It Is impossible
to make local demonstration. but
she is In receipt of literature cover
ing this movement which will be OF
particular interest to any one con-
tsmplating building or remodeling a
structure already built.
In the matter of remodeling, she
wishes to announce that her own
home has been recently remodeled
and numerous conveniences added.
which show what can be accomplished
With structure already built. and
which she cordially invites any one
Interested to inspect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
ANSWER TO
MISLEADING REPORTS

There have been numerous ru-
mors circulated to the effect that the
Diamond View Hospital Association
of which l am president, intends SELL
ing their building and site to the
County Board of Education, of which
l am president, for the contemplated
new County High School building.
These are malicious tales being
circulated by narrow minded oppon-
ents of the proposed bond issue. not
SO much for the purpose of discredit-
ing the High School project. but to
discredit me personally and make 1t
appear that will benefit financially
by the passing of the bond issue.
/ wish to state publicly that the
County Board OF Education cannot
buy the Diamond View Hospital site
for any amount of money. nor can
they buy any property that own. or
that am interested in. for any
amount of money. l trust this state
ment will be sufficient to gag the
mud singers.
WIN. H. BREMEN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
PRICE OF LEAD
MUCH STRONGER

Salt Lake Tribune Oct. 10: Ad-
vance Of the local settlement price of
lead to $40 per hundred pounds
yesterday marked the continuance Of
the upward movement which has
been made by the metal during the
last month. According to the Finan-
cial Review. "the critical situation in
the lead market created by shortage
Of prompt lead supplies has been fur
ther intensified by trafiic delays on
shipments under way from the west.
Quotations are still on a nominal
basis, at a new high record for the
movement at 6.75 cents a pound,
New York delivery.
only the arrival of Mexican lead
at this port. originally landed at Gal
weston just before the new tariff be-
came effective, at saving Of $4,000
in duties, headed OF what might 9th
erwise have been a runaway market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted by the
Board At Its Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners
was held October 8. Present, Com
missioners r. ]. Reid. e. c. John
son, F. A. Fulkerson; Clerk r. Nc
Charles and District Attorney w. r.
Reynolds. The following business
was transacted:
The minutes OF the last meeting
were approved as read.
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money and found that the
amount ON deposit in banks agreed
with the Auditors balance.
The several County and Township
ofYicers' reports were read, examined
and approved.
A petition was received from par
ents and guardians of six children Of
school age praying for the establish
ment of a school district In Pine VAL
ley in Eureka County. It was or
dered that a school district be estab-
lished to include Township 2S North.
Range So. M. ID. B. & M, to be known
as and called Carletti School District.
Ernest Carter appeared before the
Board and complained Of an obstruc-
ton on the vanina Creek road. The
Board ordered that the Clerk Of the
Board notify Isadore Sara to appear
at the next regular meeting of this
Board and give his reason for placing
said obstruction on said road.
The State Auditors annual report
was examined and ordered placed on
file.
The County Auditors quarterly re-
port was examined and ordered
placed on file.
Assessor w. ]. Hooper appeared
before the Board and refunded
s12s.29 of the $3.50 allowed him for
attending the meeting of the State
Board Of Equalization at Carson City,
his actual expenses being the sum OF
$121.71, for which vouchers were
filed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Freight pirates have been looting
fruit trains of the Western Pacific at
Carlin and Elko.
Final contracts have been closed
for installing fifty-ton mill on the
property of the Manhattan Consoli-
dated.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company has abandoned the day
light saving system and returned to
Pacific time.
Chris varlich, nearly blind, par
TALLY demented and tired of life,
committed suicide by hanging near
Bullionville. Lincoln County. last
week.
C. w .Lundy. radio expert, of Ton
opah, suffered severe burns about
the face and eyes Sunday as the re-
suit of an explosion of a gasoline
tank he was soldering.
C. w. "Blackie" Bassett, arrested
at Reno recently in connection with
the shooting of Halle Ray. has been
released from custody under bonds of
$4,000. The shooting took place on
the night OF September 18th.
Honey thieves. picking on the
stingiest man in the Newlands pro-
ject. stole sixteen 60-pound cans of
honey from the apiaries of Walter
Nygren, living several miles east of
Fallon. The Churchill County Bee
is offering SIS reward
for the arrest and conviction of those
guilty.
Walter johnson, pitcher for Wash
ington in the American league and
famous up and down the realm of
fandom as the greatest speed ball
artist, will arrive in Reno some time
next week and will spend the Winter.
in company with his wife and little
son, with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Ex-
and Mrs. z. e. Roberts.
Pheasant breeding in southern Ne
vada will begin through the action of
the Nye County Fish and Game Pro-
tective club, with headquarters in
Tonopah. Thursday the first con-
signment of birds arrived addressed
to Attorney ]. G. Thompson. who
will take immediate steps to distri-
butte them to other members at Pah-
rump. Reese River and Springdale.
The Rochester Silver Corporation
made a shipment Of bullion aggre-
eating over $4,000 in value for the
second half of September, making
the net production for the mine dur
Ing the month of more than SIS, 900.
This is the highest monthly produc-
ton in several months. The Roches-
ter mine is producing over 160 tons
Of ore per day. or more thin 5000
tons per month.
A grader to be used in sorting po-
tatoes has arrived in Metropolis. and
will soon be put in service. 1t is
made up of screens of various size
meshes which sifts the potatoes un-
til all seconds and dirt have been re-
The seconds are similarly
and sacked. Nearly 1900
bushels can be handled per hour.
Six men are required to operate the
Four smaller graders will
also be purchased to assist in hand
ling the mammoth potato crop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
REPUBLICANS OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN EUREKA

rna arst political meeting In Eu-
-.ss during the present campaign
-. held in the Eureka Theatre on
.esasv evening, october s. when the
Isn,s we're rendered an evening OF
y.sr,ainment from $3.50 to l o'clock
~ : marty of Republican candidates.
7" ,,a theatre a moving picture show
-ss arst presented, followed by the
'na.ring. at the conclusion OF which
.diournment was taken to Pavil-
,on Hall where social dance was en-
joyed. ,... A..
nsating. and in introducing the res
nsctiye candidates briefly spoke Of
,ss,r eficiency for the positions to
wh,cb they we're aspiring and of their
nraseuce here in the interests of their
candidates.. The meeting was en-
rvsned by music rendered by the
rureka Band In the theatre and for
the social dance.
ceorge +. Smith, candidate for
s,ate Printer, made the opening ad-
d,ess at the meeting and favorably
impressed the audience personally.
Ne spoke briefly OF his qualifications
n, the position, having worked at
the printing trade since boyhood.
aeorge B. Russell. candidate for
Surveyor eneral, formerly represen-
,stiye of the Verdi Lumber Company
A Elko and well known In Eureka.
ssked his friends here to vote for
him. He assured them that this por-
tiop OF the State would have his keen
sst interest and attention, and all
that he asked was to be given q trial.
Charles s. Chandler. candidate for
limited States Senator and one of Ne
vada's successful attorneys. then ad-
dressed the audience at length. Mr..
Chandler is a resident of Ely. White
Pine County, and has represented
that part OF the State In the Legis-
lature In the past two sessions. He
spoke OF his personal friendship for
Eureka and her people, being q neigh
Dor and having visited here In his
early residence In this portion Of the
State. His address was from Re-
publican standpoint. and he outlined
and explained numerous reasons why
he could serve the people OF Nevada
to advantage.
Grant Miller, candidate for Con-
gress, made the closing address. and
In his eloquent and forceful manner
Of speaking made plea for support
for the entire Republican ticket. He
dwslt at length on the past achieve
ments Of the Republican party when
In Office and strongly cited reasons
for again giving them control OF
State and National affairs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
FIRST WOMAN SENATOR

Governor Hardwick OF Georgia has
appointed Mrs. w. M. FELTON, United
States Senator to succeed the late
Thomas Watson. Mrs. FELTON, Is there
fore entitled to the distinction of be-
ing the first woman entitled to wear
the toga of Senator in the Federal
Congress- Her term of service will
expire upon the election of new
Senator from Georgia. Nevamber Z.
but the honor of being the first one
of her sex to occupy such an exalted
position will never depart from her.
Mrs. FELTON, is the widow of repre-
sentative In Congress and the mother
of five children. She is an active
member of the Colonial Danes So
ciety and Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She has been active
in many ways and is nationally as
well as locally well known.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
CATLIN SHALE OIL
REFINERY STARTED

The refinery unit at the Catlin
shale plant. which has been idle for
some time past awaiting the COM
pletion of repairs on the rest of the
unit. will start running again next
Monday. according to a statement
made this morning by one of the Of
ficials of the plant. This unit is ca
pable of handling 275 tons Of the oil
producing rock a day. which yields
on an average Of between thirty-five
and forty gallons of oil to the ton.
Which means that when the plant is
running full blast there are some IL.
900 gallons of oil turned out every
day. There is a great deal of wax on
hand at the plant and shipping will
start on this commodity in the near
future.-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
EUREKA MINING NEWS


At the Eureka Uncle Sam material
progress Is reported as having been
made during the week. Entrance
has been gained to the lower WORK.
ings OF the old Hamburg mine. These
workings are being carefully inspect
ed and prepared for sampling so that
the value and tonnage Of mill ore
left on these levels can be accurate
ly determined.
The Friday ore chute on the Uncle
sam tunnel level has improved. The
drift Is now in a full face of high
grade ore. The lower grade ore IA
being left In the walls.
Fast progress is being made with
the surface improvements. The new
bunk house is practically ready to be
occupied and the new Office building
Is rapidly going up.
l.. j. Rosenshine, resident man.
ager, is now In San Francisco upon
company business.
NEW RUBY HILL WORK
J. r. Murphy and James Delaney,
who recently located some claims on
Ruby Hill have erected a hoist on
the original shaft of the Jackson Min
Ing Company. which is on one of the
claims recently located. The pros
pecting work In levels run out from
this shaft indicates that there will be
considerable pay ore to be taken out
with a limited amount Of develop
ment. The claims located were for
merly owned by the late g. w. Turn
er. and upon which no assessment
work had been done since his death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The elementary grades enjoyed
vacation during the week the teach
ers were in attendance at the State
Teachers Institute at Reno. and
school was resumed Monday morning
with a full enrolment.
The Clubs that the students were
30 interested In and greatly enjoyed
last year have again been reorgan-
lied under the same names - the
Eagles and the Hawks. These Clubs
are made up OF the scholars OF the
Seventh and Eighth grades. and cred
its are given in department and spell
ing-the Club gaining the most cred
its being entertained by the losing
Club.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
DISTRICT SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

FIRST GRADE - Alice Gibson,
Gladys Tognoni. Billy McNaughton,
Annie Littlefair. Delbert venturino.
Eleanore Minoletti. Ada Lucey. Cali
leo Berolo. Eddie Boston.
SECOND GRADE-Frances Ahlers,
Alice Florio. Effie Father. Lincoln
States. Arminda Nostrosa. Lenore
Morrison, Angela Estella, George
Littlefair.
ELSIE NJ. HOOPER. Teacher
THIRD GRADE-James Father.
George Howard, Joe Kelley. George
Kitchen. Fred Minoletti. Josephine
Minoletti. James Prina, Estelle Ven-
turino, Charles Romano.
FOURTH GRADE. Mabel Ahlers,
Naomi Bremenkampf, Verna Fine,
Louis Gibson. Donald Morrison.
PEARL McNAUGHTON, Teacher.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES
Norma Estella. Angelo Florio, Ray
mond Ganduglia. Goldie Hooper,
Marie McNaughton, Irene Rebaleati,
Leota Reynolds. Rose Venturino. Lii
lian Scott.
KATIE TAMBINI. Teacher.
SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES
Violet Rebaleati, Lena States. Dor
othy Romano. Mary Minoletti. Viola
Mau, Grace Moore. Teller Kitchen.
DELLA M. EICHELBERGER
Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

James Mann was q departure Tues
day to join his family In Salt Lake
City.
Lyman Fulton, U. 8. Deputy Mar
shall, returned from Carson last Sat
urday to spend q short vacation at
his home In Eureka.
Judge Peter Breen returned We'd
nesday from Austin. where he has
been holding a term OF the Lander
County district court.
c. r. McFadden of the State In
dustrial Commission and K. Mueller
of the State Engineers Department
were visitors in Eureka last Monday.
r. H. Strickland of Salt Lake City.
o. Whitaker of Denver. and Fred
Whitaker of Reno have been looking
over various mining properties in
Eureka district for the past week.
The general storm over the coast
that commenced with rain I'm Calffor-
mia the FIRST Of the week reached this
section Wednesday afternoon when
. nice shower laid the dust and
cleared up the atmosphere. Light
showers have continued at intervals
since, and the barometer Is still how
ering around the storm period.
Mrs. Ivy Rhodes, Grand Matron of
the Order of Eastern Star, in max
ing an Official tour of the lodges in
the State, was a Eureka visitor on
Friday evening of last week, when
she met with Iphigenia Chapter, in
structed the Lodge In new work, and
assisted In the initiation Of members.
Mrs. winifred Goodwin of Reno,
Nevada. president Of the Rebekah
Assembly of Nevada, arrived in Eu-
rska Monday and that evening paid
an official visit to Diamond Rebekah
Lodge No. 8. Following the work OF
the order, the members and their
distinguished guest enjoyed a ban
Quet and social time together.
Sheriff Martin Mahoney has a no
tice In to-day's Sentinel calling the
attention of travellers and others to
the law regarding the building and
care of camp fires. This notice is oc-
casioned by complaints made to his
Office that through the carelessness OF
travellers several fires have occurred
in portions of Eureka County thai
have caused needless damage.
The alarm of FIRE Monday forenoon
| was occasioned by a small blaze IN
the recently erected frame portion oi
the & l. Cafe on Main street. Al
investigation showed that the stove
pipe leading up through the roof had
not been sufficiently protected from
| the woodwork and a hot fire In the
range heated the pipe enough tC
cause the frame work to take fire
The Rescue Hose Company turned
out promptly and had a stream oi
water on the blazing roof in shori
order. and the fire was put out with
little damage resulting. A brisk
wind was blowing that morning, and
a feeling of general relief was mani
Tested when the blaze was quenched
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
s-cENT POSTAL RATE RESTORED

restoration Of the two-cent postal
a'e on hrst class mail matter to
SPAN has been put into effect by the
lostofnce Department and the two
.. .en, rate has been restored to prac-
acaiiy all South and Central Amer
san countries and to Cuba, accord
as 70 an announcement by Post
master Lucy Gates.
;. ,n's Is OF considerable Importance
~ NeVada generally due to the large
lumber Of Spanish Basques who are
oomiciled in this State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
NEW SHOE AND
HARNESS REPAIRING SHOP

have opened a repair shop in Eu-
reka that is equipped with up-to-date
machinery for repairing shoes. har-
ness, etc., and having had fifteen
years experience in handling these
lines, am prepared to do good work
and guarantee satisfaction. SHOES
SHINED. Opposite Drug Store, Eu-
reka. Nevada. A. MICHELONET.
Proprietor. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
GRADING NEWARK SUMMIT

Ely Record: Commissioner Baird
spent Sunday and Monday in Newark
valley, and while there arranged with
Walter Handley to do some grading
on Newark summit at an expense to
the county of 5000. which will put
the road in good condition across the
summit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
MAEsTRETTI ACQUITTED;
WATSON IS INDICTED

Battle Mt. Scout: C. E. Robins.
winnemucca attorney. came down
ifom Austin. where he had been at
lending the district court. Thursday
al'ernoon. He states that the grand
!ury brought in true bill against
watson, who issued a number of
snecks on local people early in the
Spring.
Inc charge against VIM. T. Macs
aetu' who shot and killed Frank
Aoitua near Austin last July. was ig-
nored by the grand jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
BIG HAY CROP AT BEOwAwE

Battle Mt. Scout: w. ]. Mahoney,
manager of the Dunphy estate, was
down from the White House Monday
on business. The gentleman states
that the haying season for 1922, on
the estate. has been brought to a
close: that an enormous crop was
harvested, and II necessary the cut
ting could be continued up to Christ
mas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

A tunnel more than six miles long
will be built through the Continental
Divide in Colorado. This will shorten
the distance between Salt Lake City
and Denver 173 miles and shorten
time on passenger trains between the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

The Jews of Toronto, Canada, COM
bined in a movement to prevent Pad
erewski giving recital In that city.
When Paderewski was president of
Poland he took certain defensive
measures which his enemies label
"anti-Semitic" but which were only
the plain common sense of difficult
situation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

A special meeting of the Eureka
County Chamber of Commerce has
been called for Saturday evening. Oc-
tober IA, and all members OF the
Board of Directors are especially re-
ouested to be present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
BORN

At Tonopah, Nevada. September
25. 1922, to the wife of J. D. Ebert.
a daughter. Mrs. Ebert was former
lv Miss Stella 0ianon OF Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
A MILD AFFAIR

., was Dourgan's party much?"
No' All but one were back at
work next day."-Lifs.