davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY

The repairs being made to the
Phillips house ON Mob Hill in prepar-
alton for high school occupancy is
progressing nicely. Principal Luce
Announces that high school work will
proceed, beginning next Wednesday
morning. at the regular time.
Archways have been cut between
rooms on the lower floor, making two
very large and well lighted rooms,
and upstairs two nicely arranged
are now ready.
Miss Hotchkiss and Mr.. Luce will
hold forth on the lower floor, using
the two large rooms for study and
recitation rooms. The Commercial
Department, under the direction of
Miss Clark, will dwell in the upper
sanctorum - the bookkeeping de-
partment in one room and the type
writing department in the other.
Parents and citizens are invited
and urged by Mr.. Luce to call and
inspect the building at any time at
ter the opening on Wednesday next.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
DEATH OF FORMER
EUREKA MERCHANT

News was received In Eureka this
week of the death of M. Karsky at
San Francisco on October 80, where
the family has made its home since
moving from Eureka early in 1900.
During his residence in Eureka he
conducted large dry goods store in
the building on Main street now oc-
cupied by the HUI furniture store.
He lived with his family in the resi-
dence property on Mob Hill now
owned by Edgar Father, where his
family of six children were born and
spent their early childhood.
Mr.. Karsky is classed among the
old Eureka residents that one by one
are approaching mature years. and
whose final summons as time passes
we are called upon to announce. Old
timers will remember him as an es-
teemed citizen and a man of many
good traits of character.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
NEW CdRIEz4l|T !
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

A correspondent writing from Cor
ter. Eureka County, says camp con-
struction has made rapid progress at
two points on the property Of the
Cons. Cortez Silver Mines Co. and the
work of repairing the Cage shaft,
connecting the upper mine workings
with the Garrison tunnel, will be COM
pleted shortly. One group Of camp
buildings is being constructed at the
portal of the No. or Garrison tun-
mel to accommodate crews engaged
in the Cage shaft workings. The
other camp, including boarding house
and dormftory, nearly completed, is
halfway between the Garrison and
Arctic tunnels and will house the mill
construction crew and later the men
working in the lower tunnel.
Grading and excavation OF founda-
ton pits for the power plant has been
completed and concrete is being
poured in the forms for the engine
foundations. The big semi-Deisel
engine for this plant and the gener-
ator that will supply electric power
have been delivered ut the site and
will be in place within q short time.
The upper benches Of the mill. in
Guiding the crusher plant and ball
mill floor, have been excavated and
the foundations are being laid and
the building is being framed and is
nearly ready to cover.
The company's water supply sys-
tenn has been improved and a supply
exceeding all prospective require
ments is insured from the line con-
Meeting with water shafts In the val
ley. This Improvement has involved
digging three miles Of trench and re-
timbering the old shaft In which wa
ter was developed in the early days
by Simeon Wenban, first owner of
the Cortez mine. An electric pump
is to be installed and water will be
pumped from the fiat to tanks above
the millsite.
Results of final tests on the treat
ment of ore from the Cortez mine
are said by Engineer Kaeding to be
most interesting. 1t has been dem
onstrated that simple wet concentra-
tion will recover SIS per cent of the
metallic value of the ore and that
this process will make high grade
concentrate containing nearly all the
! lead and copper in the ore. These
metals will, according to tests, more
than pay for treatment, involving no
cost for chemicals, will be effected at
an expense of not more than 25 cents
per ton. The tailings from the con-
centrators will be dewatered and cy-
anide solution will be added in the
agitators. The mill will start on q
10O-ton daily basis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE CARRIED

The good people of Eureka County
stood Loyalty to the best interests of
their girls and boys in the election
just closed. We refer to the favor
able results on the County High
School bond issue.
Official returns from the entire
county give the bonds a majority of
IL votes.
We, as a Board on behalf OF the
youth of the county, thank the good
people for their support of this mo-
mentous question. We have not made
this effort on a personal basis; we
nave made 1t because of our convic-
ton that the best interests of the
county demanded 1t.
We are but the agents of the pub
lie, and 1t is our expressed desire to
continue to warrant the approval of
the majority of the voters In the
erection of the new building.
A short announcement of plans
may be Of interest to all: The bonds
will be advertised for sale by the
County Commissioners for a period
of three weeks as required by law,
and a specified date will be set and
these bonds sold to the highest bid
der. Many companies, who make a
business OF buying public bonds. are
making inquiry. and because Of the
strength of the bond market these
bonds will no doubt sell at a premi-
um.
A competent architect will be en-
ployed, who will draft plans andspec-
ifications-and the architect will also
be selected according to the best
ideas presented by those competing.
After plans and specifications have
been definitely settled upon by the
architect and County Board, the let
ting of the building contract will bs
advertised for the period designated
by law. Any contractor may. aftel
the plans and specifications are pre-
pared, secure a set and submit hi
bid based upon the same. The con
tract will be let to the party submit
ting the lowest bid covering every
thing in the plans and specifications
y We wish again to assure the goot
public of our appreciation of thei
support. and pledge ourselves at thi'
time to lay the cards on the table fac'
up in the future building program, al
we have in the campaign just closed
W. H. BREMEN,
J. B. BALE,
E. A. SKILLMAN.
Eureka County Board of Education
c. NJ. LUCE. Principal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
COUNTRY FAIR DANCE

Those in attendance at the Coun-
try Fair dance given by Diamond Re-
bekah Lodge at Pavilion Hall on
election eve night report having thor
oughhly enjoyed themselves. The
novel line of attractions offered, the
hot lunch that was served, and dane
ing to music rendered by three
piece orchestra all made the time
pass quickly and held most of the
participants together until the close
about 8 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
DEATH OF JOHN CONWAY

John Conway, q resident OF Eu-
reka since early in the '70s. was
found dead In his home on Buel
street about noon Thursday. He had
been In failing health for some time.
and for the past two weeks had been
confined to his home. He lived next
door to the Biale family, and they
had been looking after and carrying
his meals to him. During the fore
noon that day when Mr.. Biale went
over and wrapped on his door. he re-
ceived no answer or response, and on
looking through a window saw him
lying on the bed with a revolver near
him. The doors we're locked and he
at once notified Sheriff Mahoney Of
his discovery. The officers went down.
broke open the door. and found him
dead from a self-inflicted bullet
wound In the head near the temple.
The deed was evidently premeditated,
for several days previous he had CIV
en- Mr.. Biale his bank books and 9TH
er papers and asked him to put them
in his safe.
Justice T. A. Burdick held an in
quest that afternoon. and the jury
impaneled rendered q verdict that
the deceased came to his death from
a gunshot wound in the right side of
his head, and that 1t was self in
flicted.
In the early days of the camp and
until they closed down he worked at
the Eureka Consolidated furnaces.
Later he served as watchman for the
Eureka & Palisade Railway Com
pany at the depot in Eureka until
1910, since which time he has not
been activity employed.
The deceased in recent years has
lived alone, and being Of q reserved
disposition, little is known regarding
his business affairs. but he is said to
possess some valuable holdings, from
which he received a revenue more
than sufficient to maintain him.
| His relatives at Plattsburgh, New
York, were at once notified by wire
of his death, and instructions have
since been received from them ask
ing that the remains be shipped
there. His end was fast approaching
from dropsy, and this together with
his violent death brought about 6
condition that will not permit Of ths
remains being shipped East.
The deceased was native of New
York and SIS years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
DISTRICT SCHOOL
RESUMES WORK

Eureka's district school was re-
opened on Monday of this week. The
seventh and eighth grades. under
Miss Eichelberger. reporting at the
Presbyterian Churvch, where every
thing was arranged for their comfort
and in readiness for regular school
work.
The fourth and fifth grades under
Miss Tambini are very comfortably
provided for in the Giles residence on
Mob Hill.
The four lower grades under the
Misses McNaughton and Hooper are
located in two large and commodious
rooms in the Tognoni residence on
Mob Hill.
The school opened with a good at
tendance, and general interest and
good progress is reported.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
DIR. TAYLOR DELAYED

Account of snow and road condi-
tions it was impossible for me to
reach Eureka on the date advertised.
Will arrange for visit there early in
December. Announcement In this
paper later, giving exact date.
.--Aavt. DR.. w. y. TAYLOR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
TO THE PEOPLE
OF EUREKA COUNTY

Just a card of thanks to the voters
who supported me in the general
election of Eureka County, for giving
me such a splendid vote for County
Commissioner, without the assistance
of any political machine. l am proud
that l stood on my own feet, and on
no one else's, during the election.
FRED BARTINE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to sincerely thank the peo-
pie of Eureka County for their loyal
support given me at the recent cleo
tion and / assure them that l will
perform the duties of Recorder and
Auditor OF Eureka County to the very
best of my ability.
PETER MERIALDO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

desire to express my appreciation
and thank the voters of EurekaCoun-
ty for the support given me in the
recent election. I will endeavor to
perform the duties of the Office of
Sheriff of Eureka County to the best
of my ability, and hope to make an
efficient public official of the county.
JAMES A. RATTAZZI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC
: OF EUREKA TOWNSHIP

Permit me through these columns
to kindly thank all dear friends in
Eureka, Prospect, Diamond Valley
and Tonkin precincts. May their hap
piness and blessings last through
life's journey. Good will to all is
my motto. w. e. TAYLOR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the voters of Eu-
reka County who stood by me in the
recent election. and assure them of
my appreciation of their support.
A. p. TEN VOORD.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE
There will be mass here on next
Sunday at the Catholic Church at
$3.50 o'clock a. m.
w. f. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

1t is a serious mistake for any girl
to get married before her father can
afford tt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

Ials would be a better world IL
sa thought less about money and
ssasa less abeat sleshss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

A lenders memory is better tlan
Q berrowsr's.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-11

uesrams from Lander County
s.ns the complete vote for District
.sose Of Eureka and Lander coun-
snow that A. ]. Maestretti car
~. @ Lander County by q majority of
~ votes. w. r. Reynolds carried
.sleka County by a majority of l50
.S.es' thus giving him a majority in
80 JUDICIAL district OF Is votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
STREETS IF BELFAST
 BAPTIZED IN BLOOD

London. April 3.-1n spite Of the new peace pact, Belfast was bathed in blood early this morning. follow ing the shooting O: a constable on the border Of the Catholic dlstr.ct and the wounding Of a special ofic- CT who was accompanying him
 Armed gangs rushed into the Catholic quarters and began shoot ing. An ex-soldier named Joseph Walsh and two children. who were in bed. were shot and killed and the gang burst in the door Of another Catholic home and shot and killed man in his bed His wife was burned to death on Saturday Walsh's brother, who is fifteen years Of age. was shot in his mothers s house. and the mother stated that out of fifteen Of ber family who
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
DAN SUTHERLAND SPEAKS
 LARGE AUDIENCE

language to explain his sentiments on all the subjects that are most i'm portant to him, as well as 10 Alas ans.
 In our next issue We will have his speech in full, as the stenographic notes were not written up today ow- ing 10 press Of other business
 MT. Sutherland left on the Jef- ferson for Juneau directly after his meeting and will take the Alameda for the westward, where he will wis it all of the towns and perhaps go inland as far as Fairbanks.
 Taken altogether, Mir. Sutherland made a most favorable impression and there is no doubt he will carry the day on April 25 for the snOmin- ation on the Republican ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Dan Sutherland, candidate for re- nomination for delegate to congress, arrived in town yesterday morning on the Pacific, having run up from Juneau before he makes a trip to the westward,
 Mr. Sutherland spent the day wis iting with friends and explaining the situation in Washington, and last night held meeting at A. B. hall The hall was filled and after an In- trOduction by Jack Keller, MT Suth- erland spoke for over two hours and held his audience in wrapt atten- tion.
 While not a fiowery speaker, Mir Sutherland is a most convincing one and he has complete command of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
ALLIES PREPARING
 TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

London, April An an historic speech in the house of commons on the Genoa conference last night. Lloyd George laid down the condi- tions whereon the allies are prepar- ing to recognize Russia.
 The conditions are a recognition of the debts contracted under the regime of the late Czar Nicholas. a reduction of the Red Army, Russia must not attack her neighbors. and access to Russian ports.
 "The recognition must be gradual, with a probationary period said the Premier "The world cannot af- ford to wait any longer for the downfall of the present regime and it is our duty" he declared. "at Genoa. to see that the establishment of peace in Europe is complete"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
JURY HAS
 TOOTH EXTRACTED

San Francisco. April 4.-The Fat " Arbuckle jury last night held a session in a dentists office.
 The session was not connected with the third manslaughter trial Of the fat moving picture actor, but from necessity. The law requires that the jury cannot be separated while the trial is in progress, and Mrs. Cora Appel. one of the jurors, was suffering from toOthache. The court ordered the Jury to accom- pany her tO the dentist's office. un- der guard. in order that she might have dental attention and that the precision of the law regarding lock ed up juries may remain unbrOken.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
POISONS HUSBAND TO GET
 HIM OUT OF THE WAY

Premerton, April Airs. Ruth Plumley has confessed to poisoning her husband, Hugh c. Plumley, a nayey yard pipe filter and a veteran of the great war, because Of her in- fatuation for another man.
 Plumley was member of the Fifth Marines and in various over seas services.
 Yesterday he collapsed after eat ing a fruit salad prepared by his wife, and succumbed within twenty minutes.
 Mrs. Plumley is held in jail with out bail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
CHINESE AND
 JAPS CLASH

Tokio, April A special dis patch from Vladivostok today re- ports a clash between the Japanese troops and the forces of the China government, when seven hundred Of the latter attacked the Japs near Spask.
 Spask is a town lying about one hundred miles from Vladivostok.
 The attack followed a demand by Japan to the China government to disarm. Eighty of the Chinese sol diers were killed, according to the report.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

New York, April 3.-David Kal. kin, the driver of a municipal bus was held today without bail for the grand jury on a charge O. homicide The charge is in connection with the death of Robert B. Roosevelt, Jr., who died from injuries believed to have resulted from being struck by an automobile.
 Roosevelt is a second cousin of the former president, Theodore Roosevelt. He was found unCOn- scious. lying in the street on COlum- bus avenue this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
GOVERNOR BONE CERTAIN HARDING WILL VISIT ALASKA
 DURING COMING SUMMER

Seattle. April 9--.i fe.. sure that the President will visit us said Governor Bone yesterday .An ir.u- arary has been arranged which will occupy three weeks from .aa time Pres Idan, Harding leaves Seattle until re will return there
 uu,G he ps. return there.
 The Pres dent win na aoonwHan- fod hy Mrs Harding and Secretary Fall oi tae Interior Department
 Governor Bone was -aest of honor at a dinner given by rna Seattle Chamber of Commerce last utrrt
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
TWO ARE KILLED IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Seattle. April 3.-Frances Hayes, a ten year old girl, and member of a pioneer family of the White River valley, along with William Coup land, was killed in and automobile accident.
 The pair were crossing a country road in front of her home when they were run down by Earl Jarden of Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
CHILEAT BLANKET Is PRONOUNCED MASTERPIECE
 OF WEAVERS' ART

Dresden, April S.-Au Indian chiefs rug made by the Chilkat na- tiyes of Northern Alaska. which was recently acquired from an American by the Ethnograplical museum of Dresden. is pronou Iced by German authorities as masterpiece Of the weaver's art and worthy Of being placed side by S de with the famous textiles Of antiquity.
 The rug is made Of fine white wool Of the Alaskan mountain goat that s indigenous to that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
FORTY BRAVE BANDITS
 HOLD UP WRONG TRAIN

Pookeepsie, April 3.-Forty band, it's held up the Yonkers suga reNpress a special train of the New York Cen tral railroad today, eleven miles east of here.
 The robbers footed two dozen cars and then discovered that they had held up the wrong train.
 After firing a volley of shots from their rifles and pistols into the air the gang escaped in automobiles that were in waiting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
NIOTORSHIP IS CONVERTED
 INTO TRAVELLING STORE

Seattle. April 3.-The motorship Mazatlan. which, it is said, will sail for her third time for Ke,chikan, has had her entire hold converted into a salesroom with regular sheIy- ing and counters filled with mer- chandise and supplies. These goods will be sold or traded to the natives
 who will be invited aboard to make their own selections and purchases
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Washington, April 4.-The coal industry as operated by private en- terprise was declared 10 be a public nuisance and that government con- trol was urged upon congress by President Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
 Lewis spent the entire day yester- day before the house labor commit tee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
TWO KILLED IN
 gEROPLANE CLASH

Houston, Tex, April 1.-Two RrO- planes from the Ellington field clashed together near south Hous- ton yesterday and came down in flames.
 Major John W. Simmons, the pilot of one of the planes, was burned 10 death. and Lieutenant s. Fitzpatrick of Sacramento, the pilot of the other machine, died in a few minutes af, ter the accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Seattle. April a-wa-sna' JnHre the hero ng ,aa Warre and General NcAIezardo- Rock Of tHa Na-ua r $ contingent. w.o are representing France and America fh.s afternoon al SunuydaEe. exchanged tributes 10 the heroic dead when they planted trees on Des N0iues avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Washington. April 3.-The Dem ocratic members of congress are charging that President HardiDE's summary dismissal Of James L. Wil- meth, director of the bureau Of printing and engraving. and thirty one of the divisional heads of that bureau. was political in purpose. '"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
COAL TO RE SHIPPED
 FROM ALASKA THIS YEAR

Seattle, April 4.-Discussing the immediate development of Alaska, Governor Bone declared last night that We might expect 10 get coal out Of Alaska this coming summer. which will mean that the imPorta- ton from Australia and West Vir- ginia and the Pacific coast would cease.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

The town council of Wrangell has repealed the ordinance requiring the registration of voters in advance of municipal cleo ions. However, all voters will be required to regis ter at polls before casting their bal lot on election day.-Wrangell Sen tinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

served in tho war. only two -a'u-u- ed-snd one or these was killed foe day
 A girl carrying the youngest of the Walsh children aIorc the street some days ago was shot by s1fpa- the bullet passing thru her arm and killing fno hahy
 The greatest disorder prevails and the officers sr. helpless '0 qu0II ue riots wh.c. are constantly oe- curing
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF

Fresno. April 3.-Mrs. c. S. Hol- stein, the wealthy widow of Miss issippi physician, was shot and killed in hotel by J. O. Randol, an au- tomobile dealer.
 RandOl, after killing the woman, turned the gun on himself and shot his brains out.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

London, April 4.-Lsst night at midnight the house of commons Yot- ed a resolution of confidence in Pre- meir Lloyd George and the govern ment. The vote stood 37s to 74.
 An analysis of the vote would show that the Premier's outline of the allied plans for the Genoa con ference was approved in toto.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
GOVERNOR BONE IN
 SEATTLE ON WAY NORTH

Seattle, April Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone arrived here from the east Sunday morning.
 Governor Bone expects 10 sail for Alaska on the Alameda, which is billed to sail on Wednesday Of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Hazelton, B. C., April S.-Four people. guests of the Hazelton ho- tel. are missing as a result of dis astrous fire which occurred here this morning at an early hour.
 Four buildings, including the big
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
CANNERY SUPPLIES ARE
 STILL COMING NORTH

Seattle, April 3.-The Northwest ern Fisheries company's ship, the St. Paul. laden with supplies and a can nery crew. sailed today for Chignik. Captain Weidust was in command
 The company's cannery tender TOngas also sailed for Chiguik to- day via Ketchikan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
R. ROOSEVELT Is KILLED BY
 AUTOMOBILE

New York, April S.-Robert B Roosevelts death followed his ac- cidental fall in the street during a rain. when two automobiles passed over his body.
 Joseph Murray, physical director of the Yale club, was an eye wit ness to the tragedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

London. April 3.-Premier Lloyd George this afternoon asked the house of commons for a vote of con- tidence in his government and the approval of parliament for the Gen ca economic conference.