davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

church met last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Stevens TO plan for an
oyster supper 10 be given soon. After
the business session a delightful social
time was enjoyed.
Pastime Club Dance.
This evening another one Of the series
of dances given by the Pastime club nS
Hiifenbine's hall on Warwood avenue.
will be held. These affairs have. so lar.
rroved quite successful and number
Of ueople attend. Next week mas
uucradc will be held.
Eighth Grade Party.
The eighth grade VIII mold mas
aucradc party in the gym this evening.
All the pupils will mask and good
time Is in store for all. At the conclu-
sion of the evening dainty refreshments
will he served Several Of the faculty
have been invited 10 chaperon the
party.
THE Charm School," given IN the
High schol auditorium by the High
School Dramatic club. has been post
poncd one week on account OF the toot-
ball game on Saturday. The play VIII
he given on Friday evening, November
3, at 8 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale
for % and 35 cents. The proceeds VIII
60 toward the athletic fund. 1t Is hoped
the public will support this play as the
athletic fund is greatly In need OF
money.
Bake Sale.
A bake sale will be given SATURDAY
Mt the Market auditorium by the mem
hers OF the Little Missionary society.
Misses Grace Minor, Katherine Myles,
IIo1o
in charge a meeting was held last eve
ming at the home of Miss Helen Karr
on Warwood avenue to complete ar
rangrmcnts.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harrison 81
GAINESVILLE are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Baggs Of Cherry Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Boggs OF Zanes.
Will are guests OF relatives here.
Mesdames William Parker. Jr. ana
Hard Jenkins of Washington, Pa. ara
visiting friends here.
Misses Jessie Slender and Margaret
Allen are attending the wedding OF
friend in New Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jefferson OF
Pittsburgh are the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs B. V. Vine OF North Warwood.
Miss Marion Steele Of West Alsxan-
der Is the guest Of Miss Bertha Schad
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcmillan and
daughter have returned TO their home
in Cumberland. Nd, after spending the
week END here with relatives.
Misses Grace and Hazel Logan Of Co.
lumbus o., arcg uests Of relatives in
North Warwood.
Norbert Jenkins Is on a ten-day bust.
ness trip TO GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
STEUBENV|LLE
DRAW JURY IN
MURDER CASE

Steubenville. o. Oct. o3.--The court
today ordered III" drawing or jury L"
,rv Steve Bochan and four other lHn1F
Fork 'nmcrs FOR irSt degree m"rnr'.
TIC trials being rct for November : me
dvo men, who are prisoners III U
county jail. having pcen aF'eS'ed nv.
than six m"nthS ago nre accused o' N'G
brutal ki'''nH "' Stan!S'!uS '','' 80
Il. P'h"N fork' i - ''HI'"'" Wy ="
state mat inc me-" "'""" an 3''h7 -
h'E1 ana then t"rtlr"a MIN Tor d" en-
tire might. inti''t'hE 'a,a' INJURIES W.
club ana knives u ~ 'NpeV'"u I'll
IN" Defendants VII! oe"'aha se'u'A'c
F'als'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
WELLSBURC
BETHANY HERE
NEXT SATURDAY
Bisons Will Take No Chances Against
George washington
University.

Wrushurc gets It's frs. TASTE Of real
biz. football next Saturday AFTERNOON
when Bethany meets George Washing
ton university at kiwanis park. The
Bisons. fresh from new lnurcls won In
the cast by defeating Rutgers In an
In1prCysivc manner on Saturday, VIII
,aiC no chances Of having hts nice little
pluIn pie ruined h. George Washington,
and coaches yesterday and Morrow are
arxlons for their mon 10 return home ~
.haS they may get them down 10 some
real work this week.
The bethany hlcachcrs will he
brought here from Wheeling and plenty
IT seating room will be available. Tn.
Kiwanis gr!diron Will he touched up
here and there Tor the game and prep
ura,icns IN general are going forward
with satisfactory progress. This Will
10 Rcthury'S annual homecoming event
and n monster thrVnc IS anticipated.
1npcrials Defeated.
The old grey mare had nothing on
the Imperial football team Sunday az
ternoou n; Mck!nlcyvlle. and We!rt"n
romped off with a ~ 10 0 victory. after
holding the Imperial team away from
their goal line. The Imperial line was
subjected 10 some severe assaults and
cap!tula,cd early IN the game, allowing
Ucir:ou's backs to make huge gains VIA
ihat route. The Hancock county aggre-
cation was composed of players from
Strubcnvsllr. East Liverpool. Follans-
Ace and WcirtuM, and under the dircc-
ZION Of Captain Tom Long they played
Il clover game OF football.
Tho Imp.r!als could not sustain their
uttu,k. and while they played good
.-,rr,r urIIu@t their much heavier OppO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

sion OF justice court yesterday. He
fined James Cobb. city's Colnred gar
bage commissioner. ten and costs. $500
In all. for operating his truck without a
| chauffeurs license. The arrest was
| made by n state policeman, Hccte'
Decola was fined one and costs Tor
being drunk. state police had also
jarrestcd him. Walter Cruzo Of Glen
dalo was sent to Jail for ton days be-
cause he beat his wife while drunk
Tic man was unable to pay his ten dol
lar fine.
Democrats TO Meet
! Tho Marshall County Democratic en-
ecuttyc committee will hold rs lirSt
meeting in it's new headquarters IN the
Walker building on Lafayette avenue
/ Wednesday afternoon ut one o'ciocN'
Plans for pushing the campaign are 10
be taken up.
Literary Department.
! Tho literary department OF tho Iuea'
day Arts club Will meet n the PARISH
housc this afternoon with Mrs. { l.
Lancaster as chairman III" program
VIII consist OF talks and discussions
on Charles Dickens. There will also
be several muS.ca numbers.
! To Banquet Glass.
! The members II the Twentieth CEN
tury Bible class OF the First NJ. f..
Sunday school Will he hanQuctcd in the
church parlors next Friday evening"
Samuel dorsey being the Aos,. l'r. 1. l..
Allen of Wheeling. VIII deliver tho pr!h-
cipal address. Mr.. Dorsey promised inc
class the banquet ii 1t would have 10
mcmhers' out on TWO successive sun
days.
Progress On Rehearsals
; Last nights rehearsal i"r tho Al"
erican Legion minstrel was the mos
! successful held thus fax and the legion
naires and their director. I. /. Thomas
are most op;omiSi.c uvrr the coming
show. The minstrel NIL DC given at
the Strand theatre Thursday and FRIDAY
nights. Rc~crvcd SEA, tickets s" on
sale Il. tn eh"x office "t the theatre TO-
morrow morning at eight O'clock. Ed
win G. Beer who has charge OF IN"
ticket selling campaign. says he believes
tina. the attendance this year VIII cN-
coed TWO thousand.
Moundsville Briefs.
| The Mission hand of TIA" Christian
! church Sunday school Will ho.d HAT
I loween party in the church pIFi"rs '"'
! night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan C. Roberts have
! returned home from visiting Mr. ana
! Mrs Frank Potts ut Columbus ..
Mrs. s W. Euohcr and Mrs. \. l.
IIoo.on ar" back from rittshurgh wh"r'
| they attended The national convention
! Of the w. II. NJ. s.
Mrs Lizzie Gregory and Miss Mlnh''
! Henrietta have returned from Akron -
! whore they visited relatives over the
. week end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
WARWOOD

Miss Elizabeth Bates will entertain
n number of her friends at her homo
OIL Cherry Hill this evening In honor OIL
her seventh birthday anniversary. The
guests Will all he masked and good
time is In store for all. Games OF vari-
GUS kinds will be enjoyed until $50,
when tempting refreshments will be
served.
Oyster Supper.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ. L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
BENWOOD
RoBe Fire.

RoBe Fire.
The IRE department was called 70 iht
residence Of Dick Rose yesterday where
a fire had broken out The department
soon had the fire under control but NOT
until portion of the house had been
destroyed The loss viii he nearly $500.
Council Meeting.
Members OF the city council will meet
this evening in the city building where
they will hold their regular semi
monthly business session. The bridge
question HWAa The big feature OF the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
MARRIAGE OF FORMER
EUREKA COUNTY GIRL

The following announcement of the
marriage of Miss Lillian White.
daughter of former well-known Dia-
mond Valley, Eureka County ranch
ers, has been received:
The home OF Mrs. e. j. White in
San Francisco was the scene of q
very pretty wedding on Sunday morn
ing, February 49,. 1922. when Miss
Lillian ]. White and Mr.. Thomas 8.
Christensen were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Elder w. A.
johnson of the Seventh Advent
list Church officiated. After the we'd
ding breakfast the happy couple left
for few days tour by automobile
en- route to their home at Nashmead.
Mendocino County. California. The
bride is the daughter of the late
James White of Diamond Valley, Eu-
reka County. and many friends join
in wishing the happy couple all the
joys and blessings of welded life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
LETTER FROM MR.. ANDERSON

San Francisco, Feb. 28, 1929.
Editor Eureka Sentinel,
Eureka, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
My attention has been attracted to
a recent issue OF the Sentinel in
which appears certain letters written
by the State Board of Health, DR..
VIM. H. Bremen and myself.
For the benefit of those who are
interested In this discussion. I desire
to say that although ample time has
elapsed, have thus far failed to re-
ceive any reply to my communication
of February 9Th to the State Board.
l presume that / am at liberty to
draw my own conclusions as to why
l have not.
Aside from the original question
involved, cannot very we'll over
look the remarkable delicacy and
tact with which Mr.. Bremen has
chosen to inject certain personalities
into his somewhat vague and contra
dictory statement. Just how and in
what manner his fertile imagination
conceived the idea that either my
movements, or those Of my immed-
late family, could possibly be OF. In
terest to the State Board OF Health.
is . problem a trifie too intricate for
the person OF average intelligence to
comprehend l was not heretofore
aware that, in his many and varied
official capacities. DR.. Brennen's jur-
isdiction had been extended to in
clude the supervision Of one of the
principal Government Industries, but
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding in the future. / should
like to inform him, through the medi-
um of your paper, that any time l, or
the aforesaid members of my family.
choose to visit the postoffice, or any
other similar public institution, We
shall most certainly do so without
the formality of soliciting the Doc
tors consent. And what is perhaps
more to the point, we shall expect
to be accorded that privilege without
further newspaper publicity or COM
ment on his part.
trust l have made my meaning
sufficiently clear. =
Very truly yours.
]. X. ANDERSON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
FORMER EUREKAN
DIES AT TONOPAH

A Tonopah dispatch of March has
the following announcement of the
death of a former old-time Eureka
resident:
B. ]. Bryne, aged so years. died
Monday evening from an attack Of
pneumonia. He was Ill two weeks
ago and was taken to the hospital.
Last Saturday the attending physi-
clan advised his removed from the
hospital for fear that he would con-
tract influenza from the numerous
cases under treatment.
Mr.. Bryne was in his yard Sunday
afternoon when he collapsed. He
was returned to the hospital, where
1t was found that pneumonia had de-
veloped. and that the patient was In
a hopeless state. Death ensued Mon
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock. When
a boy Mr.. Bryne went from Stockton.
Utah. to Eureka, Nevada, where he
made his home with his brother, Ed
ward Bryne. Later he lived in Ham
ilton. In Tuscarora he engaged in
the hotel business and married Miss
Anna Thompson. Two daughters
were born of this union. They are
Mrs. Isaac Rankin and Mrs. Neva
Cooper. Mrs. Bryne died In Tusca-
rora in 1905, and Mr.. Bryne went to
Goldfeld where he cleaned up d for
tune on the Jumbo Extension. After
this he and his daughters removed to
Carson City, where he married Mrs.
Margaret Stark. of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
EUREKANK KILLED
WHEN STOVE ElPl0Dts

The Tonopah Times has the follow
ing regarding the tragic dtath OF a
former Eurekan. who followed min
ing while a resident here:
Joseph o. Rennelli, one Of the hest
known Italians, who has been associ-
ated with the upbuilding of many
southern Nevada camps. was killed
Sunday morning at his home at Mil
lers by an explosion occurring in the
cooking stove at which he was pre-
pairing his breakfast.
The coroner's jury returned YER
dict that death was due to the ex-
plosion of cook stove either by ac-
cident or cause unknown. Bennelli
had just made the fire, according to
those who were acquainted with the
man and knew his habits, when the
explosion occurred. At first thought
it was supposed that dynamite had
been used and rumors few around
that deceased had been the victim of
a black-hand plot. If this is true.
nobody could be found who could
tell Of the presence of any enemies
or furnish motive for the crime.
The stove was blown to pieces. The
top was scattered all over the room
and pieces were lodged in the ceiling.
Bennelli's body was covered with
bruises and scars from impact with
flying fragments. but the fatal injury
was in fracture of the skull, where
a flying missile struck the man di-
rectly over the eyes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
COOPER HAD HARD TRIP
AFTER EUREKA CATTLE

Winnemucca Silver State: Don l..
Cooper of the Winnemucca Meat
Market returned home Monday from
cattle buying trip to Eureka. He
went to that town by train, and util-
ICED Il sleigh to reach the cattle he
was desirous cf buying. In looking
over the herds on horseback he went
far from the point he had left the
sleigh and when it came time to re-
turn he found 1t impossible to reach
his starting point because of heavy
snow. Eventually it became neces-
sary to return by way of Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
DORY-lSAAC MARRIAGE

The Austin Reveille announces the
marriage of Mr.. Joseph Dory and
Miss Kate Isaac at Austin on Monday
evening, February 10. The wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McGinnes. and the cere-
mony was performed by Justice Of
the Peace Ingham in the presence OF
relatives and few intimate friends.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Isaac Of Cortez.
Eureka County, and well known in
Eureka for she spent last Winter
here. Numerous friends of this sec
tion will extend congratulations and
best wishes to the couple.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
The Elko Free Press announces

The Elko Free Press announces
the death of Dan McKenna, who
passed away from pneumonia follow
ing an attack Of la grippe. McKenna
was educated In the public schools
of Elko County and at one time was
interested in the publication Of the
Times-Review which he edited at
Tuscarora more than 15 years ago.
He later went to Rhyolite and Beatty
when those camps were fiourishing
and engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
COUNTY HEALTH BOARD

The Eureka County Board Of
Health held a special meeting on
March to consider letter Of COM
plant against the local Health on
GER regarding the handling Of the re-
cent smallpox epidemic In Eureka.
This letter was filed with the Board
of County Commissioners by the
State Board of Health at the instance
of J. X. Anderson. and the letter was
referred by the County Commission
ers to the local Board of Health for
action. The following letter to the
Secretary of the State Board OF
Health explains the action taken:
Eureka. Nevada. March 8. 1879.
DR.. 8. L. Lee,
Secretary State Board of Health,
Carson City, Nevada
Dear Doctor Lee:
Referring to your letter bearing
date February 7th, 1924, addressed
to the Board OF County Commission
ers of Eureka County. relative to
complaint filed In your Office by Mr..
J. X. Anderson regarding an epidem-
ic of smallpox that was raging In
Eureka.
At a meeting Of the County Board
OF Health held on the 9Th day OF
March, 1922, the matter above re-
ferred to was taken up, and after o
full investigation OF the charges It
was unanimously decided that the
complaint filed by Mr.. Anderson IL
absolutely without foundation; that
the Local Health Oficer has fully
complied with the requirements Of
the law regarding contagious din-
eases, and that this board APPROVES OF
the action taken by the said Local
Health oficer in handling the small
pox epidemic.
Very truly yours.
r. ]. REID,
e. c. JOHNSON,
F. A. FULKERsON,
County Commissioners.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff.
EDGAR EATHER.
County Recorder.
Members of the County Board Of
Health of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

return VIII be accompanied BY her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Hale were ar
rivals In Eureka Monday from Chico.
California, for visit with Mrs Haie's
relatives here-the Morrison family.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Eureka Athletic Association at
the County Assessors Office in the
Courthouse on Monday evening,
March Is, at 1880 O'Clock.
A telegram has been received from
Father Kennedy announcing that
there will be Mass at the Catholic
church in Eureka on Sunday morn
ing. March IL. at 10 o'clock.
It il learned that Lowell Brosse-
mer. formerly of Eureka, graduated
from the California University High
School with the class of January,
1922. The graduation exercises took
place in Wheeler Hall, Berkeley, on
January 10.
A. C. Henshaw, of the Bureau Of
Highways of the U. s. Agricultural
Department. has been in Eureka sew
eral days this week gathering statis-
tics regarding mileage and other mat
ters In connection with the highways
In Eureka County in which the Gov
ernment is interested.
John T. Walters, Deputy Internal
ho In, Er1-
reka since last Monday giving infor-
nation and assisting the people of
this section in preparing their in
come tax returns. Eureka was al
lotted two days for this work, but on
account of delayed train service Mr..
Walters is still with us.
The long spell of cold and stormy
weather continues with us. Hardly
q day during the week has passed
without snow falling, and some six or
eight inches has been added to our
already generous supply. At this
writing (Friday afternoon) 1t is
again storming, the snow coming
from the north. and the low barom-
eter prevailing indicates that the
storm is general.
Isadore Sara came into Eureka
Thursday from Roberts Creek. He
reports that the snow in the Roberts
Creek mountains ami foothills has
fallen and piled up to unusual depths
this Winter, and that there Is now
more snow In all the mountains and
hills In Eastern Nevada than for
many years past. The deep SHOWS
are driving the deer down into the
fats, and he states that on Tuesday
he counted a herd Of 81 deer in the
fat near the Roberts Creek ranch.
The st. Patrick's Day Ball to be
given by the Rescue Hose Company
Hall Association at Pavilion Hall on
Friday evening, March IT, Is the
next social event. AS this is the day
during Lent when all are privileged
to participate in pleasure. attend the
St. Patrick's Day ball and have a
good time. Wear something in en-
erald green, or a shamrock in honor
Of the occasion, thus paying tribute
to the memory of Ireland's Patron
Saint on the day designated for this
observance.
The local railway is again in trou-
BILE owing to drifting snow in the
cuts, and last Tuesdays train that
left Eureka early that morning did
not reach Palisade until q. m. We'd
nesday. No attempt was made to
get through to Eureka with a train
Wednesday, but it is learned over
the telephone that the train left Pal
isade early this morning and hopes to
get through to Eureka some time to-
day or night. So far we have had
only one mail this week from the
main line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
MATCH BASKET BALL GAME

There will be a match Basket Ball
game between two picked teams from
the Athletic Association at Pavilion
Hall on Saturday night. March IL.
ls22. The game will start promptly
at 8 o'clock. There win be an admis-
sion charge Of rs cents for adults and
10 cents for children.-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

wilse Brougher, who with Jim But
Ter and Tasker l.. 0ddie located the
great Mizpah mine at Tonopah. is
very low at his home in Oakland and
his recovery is doubtful. Brougher
has been In III health for the past
two years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11


the department of highways In
accordance with routes set forth
and described In this section
shall be State highways and shall
be constructed or improved and
maintained by the department of
highways; provided, that the
funds available to the State
through the Act Of Congress
or other Federal Acts may be
used therefor; and provided fur. :.
ther, that when such Federal
funds are made available under
section eight of said Act of Con-
gress, or other Federal act or
acts authorizing the use OF Fed
eral funds to build roads in the
National forest, the board is au-
thorized and empowered to set
aside for the purpose and to ex-
pend said highway funds on
State highways built by the Fed.
eral government. Such State
highway routes are hereby des-
ignated' and are set forth and de-
scribed as follows:
Route /. Beginning at a point
East of Tecoma, at the Utah
State-line, running thence In Q
westerly direction through the
towns of Montello. Cobre, Wells,
Deeth, Halleck, Elko, Carlin,
Beowawe, Battle Mountain, Col
conda, Winnemucca, Inlay, Love-
lock. Fernley, and Wadsworth to
ha cff Of A0f IV
through the town of Verdi and
to the California-Nevada State
line.
The rest of the Mack amendment
imply provides for more State high
Ways.
The point to be noted Is this, that
lfter the approval of the Fulton
the Mack amendment re-
terated that the town of Beowawe
hould be on route No. /. How any
me can conceive that this town can
,e left from the route according to
aw is unbelievable.
DIR. Bremen proposed to the Board
II County Commissioners that they
ay over for one month the payment
II the warrants presented by the
highway department, In as much al
hey had legal grounds for so doing
'ecause OF the protest fled with them
.gainst the payment of said warrants
During the interval the Chamber OF
m m cree offered to circulate
the county q ballot. upon
which would be presented the as
,ects of the case from every view
,oint. giving taxpayers an opportun-
ty to vote their preference for the
wo routes under discussion, and to
tate their stand definitely regarding
my action they wished the Commits
ioners to take In the matter. In
his way the County Commissioners
would know just what to do, and
would not be subject to criticism and
,ensure because of any action taken.
The Commissioners gladly accept
ID this proposal, and laid the war
ants over until their next regular
Meeting.
The Eureka County Chamber OF
is now preparing the bal
OF above mentioned, setting forth in
! clear. concise way the various as
,ects of the entire situation. This
will be submitted to the Commits
toner's for their approval. after which
hey will be placed in the hands OF
he taxpayers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

At 2 o'clock this afternoon it was
reported that to-day's train from
Palisade had been compelled to re-
turn there, and 1t is not known IL it
win again make an attempt to come
through to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

Hang around a hero long enough
and you are apt to learn how he won
his medal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

SHe6p CUmmIssIUH uHu mIIIs
on each 500 valuation.
Stock Commission Fund mills on
each 500 valuation.
Total tax within the town of Eu-
reka $2.04.
Total tax within Palisade School
District $2.09.