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Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1916
Page
2
Section lists pricing for subscriptions and single copies. One year two copies six months. Three months rates vary. Public notice emphasizes term lengths and per copy costs.
An editorial urges readers to consider how they will be remembered after death. It argues that the Creator ordains each person carves a career and leaves a record through acts. Family, friends, employees, and even pets will judge and miss you based on how you lived and what you left undone.
The Nevada press comments on publishing the whole truth. It argues papers should highlight good acts and kindness rather than gossip and scandals, except when faults are flagrant and demand attention. The piece notes few perfect people exist locally.
Washouts on the line of the Tono pah and Tidewater have been repaired and trains will begin running this week. Ten miles of new track on an elevated grade have been installed and the major part of the roadbed has been gone over.
London reports 280000 German soldiers under the Crown Prince attack along a 25 mile front toward Verdun. Haumont falls to German control as French and English observers warn this may be the war’s greatest battle. Artillery duels rage with massive losses on both sides in a dramatic push to seize the fortress.
Bo nanza editor W W Booth who faced six months in Nye County jail for libeling District Attorney Sanders has accepted parole from the State Board of Pardons. He says his ailing wife Mrs Booth requires his care and that continued imprisonment could endanger her life and his health.
David R. Francis, former Missouri governor and Secretary of the Interior, told President Wilson he would accept the post of Ambassador to Russia to succeed George T. Marye. His nomination will be sent to the Senate after a Russian acceptance inquiry. Interstate Auto Road plans advance linking Idaho and the coast. Winnemucca to Boise distance cut by over 600 miles. A shipment of 25 cattle cars and 4 sheep cars valued at 55,920 travels from Carson toward Sparks for coast sale. Elko Hided Junk Co. invites hides and furs shipments.
Former President William Howard Taft told New York’s Traffic Club that U S railroads earned blame for hampering regulations. He cited rebates, political entanglements, and delays in court challenges as factors behind the 1887 interstate law and the 1910 act now shaping regulation and possible government ownership.
The State Democratic central committee in Reno refused to elect delegates to a State convention for selecting national delegates. They named Charles A. Stout, R. W. Hesson, Francis G. Newlands, Key Pittman, J. F. Vardaman, E. W. Clark as delegates with six alternates. They backed President Wilson and endorsed Nevada Senators and Governor Boyle. a lands bill granting 7,000,000 acres was approved.
Reports say a good ore strike is being mined from a shaft 110 feet deep seven miles north of Tonopah Nevada. W W Bocher of Elko is appointed to the Nevada Industrial School Board by Governor Boyle to replace Judge Taber. Elko Catholics buy two Court street lots ready to start a $5000 church. A crack three miles long opens near Groome silver mine in Lincoln County, possibly from an earthquake. Scrugham compares it to Kennedy and Pleasant Valley quakes.
The bachelor’s club of Jarbidge in the northern part of the state endorses marriages. A Reno letter extols local scenery and miner suitors as sober and eligible, inviting lonesome maidens to contact the club secretary.
Census Bureau estimates the U S population on January 1 1916 at 101 208 315 and projects a daily increase of 4433 persons. States with fastest gains include Washington Oklahoma Nevada North Dakota and New Mexico while New York shows the largest yearly increase. About 10 273 375 residents are estimated to live in New York City.
In the February Nevada School Journal John Edwards Bray Superintendent of Public Instruction asks Nevada teachers for views on adopting military training in state high schools. The appeal seeks professional input to guide policy decisions.
Notice lists horses shipped February from Palieade Nevada to East St Louis by Horton Smith. It names eight animals with brands on left thighs including three unbranded, one marked P, one mule branded hat. Inspected by Ames Sheriff of Borel County N By N Hawkins Deputy. Statement No 12.
William Garber a Wittenberg Warehouse teamster was kicked by a mule Friday morning at Round Mountain suffering a broken leg. He was transported by sled to Spanish Springs and then to Tonopah County Hospital where he remains a private patient.
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