davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
Opposed to Woman Suffrage

The campaign In Nevada by women
opposed to woman suffrage will be-
gin at Elko a week from next Tues.
day, when Miss Bronson, general
secretary Of the National Association
opposed to Woman Suffrage, will
speak.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
tuHtkAS SCHOOLS AND
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Seven County Teachers Arrange To A..
tend insti ute at Ely Next We.k


The Eureka High and Public
Schools have commenced work
under favorable conditions for a
successful year, and Judging from
the first months Roll of Honor. re-
Gently published in the SENTINEL.
all are vieing with each other in
the race to win a high percentage in
their studies.
The Eureka County High School,
with N. P. Morgan as its new prin-
clpal, and W. L. Keep as assistant.
has entered upon its second months
work with 80 students enrolled. In
the graduating class of 1914 there
are five students, Tracey Hoegh,
John Eccles, Howard Ellis, George
lmObersteg, Alice Dees.
In the intermediate Departments
Miss Christy Fulton has IL enrolled
3 in the seventh grade, and 8 IN the
eighth grade.
MIRO. Mildred DcSautels has 81
students, eight in the fourth grade
Is in the fifth grade, and 10 in the
sixth grade.
Miss Isabel Merialdo has 30 pupils
II in the first grade, IL in the SECOND
grade, and z in the third grade.
The attendance at the Eurek;
County Normal Training School wa
increased this week to ten students
Lyman Fulton and Herbert Burdicl
entered on Monday, and the Mise
Katherine and Geraldine Breen o.
Friday.
Will Attend Teacher Institute
The teachers institute this yea
will be held at Ely, Nevada. com
mencing next Monday. Under tn
new school law of Nevada all teach
ers are compelled to attend the inst
tute held in their district, unles
excused from such attendance b,
the superintendent.
The SENTINEL has learned tina
the following Eureka County teach
ers have arranged to leave here Sun
day morning by private conveyance
for Ely: N. P. Morgan, w. L
Keep A. T. Taylor, Mrs. Mildred
DeSautels, and the Misses Christy
Fulton, Isabel Merialdo and Saraf
lmObersteg.
All Eureka County schools whose
teachers attend the institute al
Ely will be closed next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
Railway Commission Enjoined

The State Railway Commission has
been enjoined from putting into ell
feet its order reducing railway pas
anger fares to three cents a mile IN
Nevada, Judge Harrington Issued
the order in the Federal Court at Car
son on Thursday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Laura M. Venton and family
desire to express their appreciation
and thank all friends on Ruby Hill
and in Eureka who kindly rendered
them assistance during the illness
and burial of their beloved husband
and father, John M. Venton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
C BREVITIES.

Frank Bosko, the genial CONNER
.;ol traveller, was a visitor here last
Monday.
Judge Peter Breen returned Mon
day from Austin where he has been
holding a term of the District Court.
Miss C. Brown, teacher for the Cot
tonwood district school, left by this
mornings train to attend the teach
ers' institute at Ely.
Some of the new goods purchased
nv Mrs. A.. Fraser in New York for
the One Price Store have already ar
rived in Eureka.
Alec and Will Fraser and Andy
Tenyoord left Wednesday for a
weeks hunting trip through Newark
Valley and into Elko County.
Theodore Harte, a representative
of the Western Pacific Railway, was
an arrival here by Fridays train to
look over business conditions in this
section.
Mrs. Anna Dowden, who has been
engaged to teach the school at Straw
berry, White Pine County, arrived
here by Mondays train from Los
- Col;fo~1;o
Attention is called to an advertise
ment of the Catholic Benefit Clubs
entertainment published in to-day's
SENTINEL. Besides a four-act COM
edy drama, and a number of special
ties. a social dance will be given.
Mrs. A Fraser of the One Price
Store, who has been in the East for
the past two months selecting a stock
of Fall and Winter goods for her
store in Eureka, and visiting with
relatives in New York City. returned
home by Fridays train.
Mrs. Robert Kelly and little daugh-
ter returned to Eureka by Mondays
train from Bodie, California. Mr..
Kelly has gone to Aurora, Mono
County, California, but will return
to Eureka as soon as there is any
business activity here.
A. f. Kimball, president of the
First National Bank of Elko, Nevada.
and a stakeholder in the Eureka Land
and Stock Company, was an arrival
here by Fridays train on a business
visit. He reports Elko and the whole
county fiourishing and as having en-
joyed a most prosperous year.
From a private letter received in
Eureka this week it is learned that a
deal is on between Eastern capital
and the Wenban estate for all of the
property of the Tenabo Mining and
Milling Company at Cortez, Eureka
County. Mining engineers were at
Cortez last week preparing a report
Of the mines and milling plant.
Western Pacific engineers were at
Palisade last week engaged in select
ing a site for the new bridge that
company has arranged to put across
the Humboldt river there. 1t is
learned that the site for the new
bridge has been selected and the
crossing will be made about opposite
the car shops of the Eureka-Nevada
railway. The connecting line be-
tween the Western Pacific tracks on
the south side of the river and Eu-
reka-Nevada tracks at Palisade on
the north side of the river will be
built as a narrow gauge, the E. N.
cars doing all the transferring across
the river.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
Locates At Carson

Tonopah Bonanza: Walter Whit
more has taken an interest in a lease
at Aurora and will make his home at
Carson City, where he will soon be
Joined by his wife and daughter, now
visiting her mother in Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
MARRIED

AT Cortez. Eureka County, Nevada. De-
tober 8, 1918, by Rev. Charles McHarness,
Mr.. Floyd ]. Kellar and Miss Louise Rossi.
both Of Cortez.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18
Prospect Honor Roll

For the month ending October 10: John
Bertino, Mary B~ertino, Tony Bertino, james
Borgna. John Borgna, Joseph Borgna. Martin
Borgna, John Depaoli, Tony Depaoli, Elvezia
Gibellini, Jennie Gibellini, Dorothy Goss.
Kate Tombini.
SARAH IM0BERsrEG, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-18

rha latest metal quotations are as
follows:
silver at New York OH cents per ounce
Copper at New York, sl7.OO'
Lad at New York s4.SS per loo pouhu'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
FIRING CONTINUES THROUGHOUT
ENTIRE NIGHT IN MEXICO CAPITAL

Mexico City. Mex. Feb. lS.-Fir-
ing went on practically the whole
nfght from both the federal aud
rebel positions. In the total dark
mes It was impossible to ascertain
whether any advantage had been
gained BY either side.
At dawn the artillery duel died
down gradually and finally ceased at
S:l5.
No reason for the cessation OF his
tilities was known.
Up to quarter past eight the
fighting had not been resumed.
The tenth day Of tho war in the
capital found virtually no change in
tho positions OF the antagonists but
1t was understood that the rebels
have received reinforcements.
It was thought that the break In
tho battle meant merely n change
OF tactics by the federal commander.
1t was stated in authoritative
quarters that no truce had been ar
ranged.
The government troops today OBJ
taiucd possession OF tho Y. NJ. c. A.
building which had been in the
hands OF the rebels since the second
days fighting.
Tho lenders OF the government
troops are preparing for aggressive
action against the rebel positions.
It is said they intend to use dyna-
mite grenades and mortars throwing
dynamite shells. This is virtually
what was announced ny President
Niadero last night.
Important developments are ex-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
n. N, S0LONS SEEK
COPY Of ALLEGED
FAKE MESSAGE

santa rc. \. NJ. Fab. iS.-R. l..
Barn. speaker of tho legislative
house. said today that he had written
u letter 10 Theodore y. Vail. OF Hos
ton. president OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. and
Western Union Telegraph Company.
requesting that he secure for the leg
islatiyc house. n telegram said TO be
in possession OF tho Western t'nioI
Telegraph Company, and which tclc-
gram il said To have been written by
u member of the legislative housc 10
himself in the local office OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The allegations are made In rrsoiu-
tion adopted by the house some ten
days ago and which instructed the
speaker to take steps to secure copy
OF the alleged fake" telegram. The
contents of the telegram are not
specified in the resolution. The teic-
gram. II is said. was turned back to
the local manager and that company
has declined to make public the con-
tents of the alleged message. The
resolution rccites that the sItuati ion
Is n reflection upon all house mem-
bers until the person writing the
Telegram is made known.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
CITY REJECTS CT. al. Plan
tn :%::2?!a!!M|SE =: 81 SUIT:
COUNTER III e.; ii;s;;; :; ): 5: rendered

III. The M tie a5as Scss:ss5a the
codcm
alton filed City of Trinidad tn" district com" OF Las Ant
maintain dam which wiz
Whskey
Trinidad
through sah conduit erected
shall
f. much decrccd
Whskey
H. IS shall he
T.
oking In the territory which he
by conduit and lines
thc needed by III"
which lawfully diverted into said Monh
lake.
Water by tn" C. T. and company into Mon,
rhe
shall the city Trinidad fo
said carriage the shall he taken
Whksy a
matter shall be- vra,c and Mr. r.
weitzel general Will with " H. Lewis water worEn
which shall
These
OF
inability legally Mon
shall right
the price for Trn
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
BATTLE PREVENTS
FLIGHT OF AMERICANS

Washington. Feb. ls.-iiundrchs
OF Americans and other foreigners
des!rous OF leaving Mexico City are
prevented because continued firing
makes II impossible FOR them 10 make
tho necessary preparations. The
termination OF the atnistics Sunday
afternoon preventing many from flee
inX To Vera Cruz. The trains that
departed for that city Just before til.
resumption nf hos,ilitics were packed
with women and children. Tn" COM
niitt.c organized by Consul Canada
In Vera Cruz TO feed the starving
refugees Is also providing them shell
ter until further relic! is provided.
The Mexican embassy today gave
out tn. following official telegram
received In regard to the break of IN"
armistico In Mexico Guy
The cause u; breaking OF the ar
mis,lcc was that the rebels took ad-
vantage of H. to try 10 install piece
OF artillery at the corner OF Victor
In and Hald.ras streets. The federal
artillerymen. through excess OF scru-
pies and Tcntlcmaniy conduct, did
not reply TO the rebel fire. ont OF
respect to the armistICc. The rcbls
opened fire just as soon As they had
installed their artillery. in this way
violating all Law Of war and honor.
For this reason firing was roccm-
mcnccd and operations will be
pushed until the rebels nrc comrlcf.-
ly subducd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
MANY FEDERALS
FALL IN
BATTLE

Washington. Feb lS.---h large
number OF Mexican fcdcraL have
hecn killed during heavy fighting In
the vicinity OF the American embassy
q, Mexico City. Many bullets haze
entered the embassy building hut
only slight damage has been done.
With sickness and famine con-
fronting tn" people OF Mexico City.
Ia consequence OF ten days OF street
fighting. the white and red cross or
gGniznf'ous nav" been disbandcd
owing to their international poliiic-
III intri.ues. Ambassador Wilson has
established nm embassy relief organ
i1aiion
General Diaz aud his rebel COM
mund may soon be in full control of
the residential section OF Mexico City
according TO u dispatch from Ambas-
sador wilson. Dlnz Ia reported tn
have advanced his iino 20 tho corner
OF Insurgcrtcs and Mia streets. ap-
pnrcnily with m. intention %! at
tacktnr u nearby battery.
Although federal firing was Wig
orous throushou; yesterday. AMbas'
sador Wilson reports he was unable
to discover tina, II md Inflicted any
damaE" TO the citadel. although
much dainHg" was don. to other
buildings ana many pcoDl" w"ro
killed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
GOVERNMENT THROWS VEIL
OVER PLANS IN PREPARATION
FOR CRISIS IN MEXICO

Washington. Feb. Farther
preparations for cooperation be-
tween the army and navy for any
cxieency iu tn. Mcxica nsituation
went forward today with the asem-
bling of 1900 marines at Newport
News and Philadelphia from where
they are to be Transported to a con-
Ccnfrated camp at Guantanamo. II
was expected tho two regiments
would sail today. At Guantanamo
they will be seventy hours from Vera
Cruz.
While a veil of secrecy was thrown
about preparations for mobilizinG
an army cXpeditionary force at Cal
weston from the troops now on boaru
it was known known troops as far
north as I.eavenworth, Kansas. had
been ordered in readiness. The or
der last night to send two OF the
army transports at Newport News to
Galveston disclosed that the general
staff was actually organizing for the
possibility of a movement from the
latter point.
This would leave the first brigade
of the first army division. already
under marching orders, without ships
but II Is assumed that the war de-
partment has arrangements with
merchant liners under mail sub
sidy.
Officials were kept in suspense by
the continued censorship at Mexico
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18

The explosion al a ran %! gasoline
in til. r"ar store room ct the Snod-
pr1s- Food store ON Cedar street
caused fir. shortly before eleven
O'Clock this mSrnin.. James Seq
eaii. who was pouring gaio n" from
10 tank wns badly burned tbou. Or"
hand IN his efforts to .'aY. some ~
the stock and save the lie III " ret
hull dog. Tn" fir. quickly srr"ad
and tho clouds OF smoke penetrated
70 III" rooming house ahov" .oaGu.:-
cd by Mra. Efi!c Hall. -Four women
foom.rs were cInyh.. Three escaped
10y cropping their way down IN"
stairs. One woman. Mrs. Ella Cham
brrs employed u, the Linden ave-
nu- restaurant VA asleep in bed.
AriainS scantiiy atior.d she attempt
cd TO flee from 'hc building. but was
overcome. EnsiSn q. ". Case q: the
Salvation Army hurried from the
barracks acro.. the street and dash
Ing into the building picked Ia. un-
conscious woman In his arms and
brought her out. This brave rescue
took place while til. flrcmcn wero
attacking the flames with streams
Of water on the Cedar street side.
The room burs, into flames the
second ihni tho gnsoliH. exploded.
Standing next TO IN" gasolin" tank
war u tank containing oil and n de-
posi;ory In the floor where u larger
quantity was stored. Shelves ana
boxes piled high against the walk.
were blazing and tho smoke WAS
| thick. The rooms above tho store
house we're full Of smoke and agains,
the windows on tho Main street side
were pressed the faces 81 women In
terror, Rare footed and with cIonk
thrown around her nightrobc. one
terrified woman fled screaming into
| the street
All had left tho building except
Mrs. Chambers who fell in n swoon
on the floor. With = handkerchief
over his mouth Ensign Case. dashed
up thcs tairs aud cropping around
found the prostratc body OF the wo.
man. Down he came. his clothing
singed by the hot smoke and his face
hlackcncd. with the woman In his
arms. her arms clasped about his
neck. He took her TO n rooming house
across the street where after several
minutes he was revived.
The store room where Wholesale
supplies were kept was wiped out.
The rear OF the building was damag-
cd by smoke and the rOom!ng houss
damaged by smoke. 7. F.. SnodKrass
in making hasty inventory of his
stock and fixtures placed the damage
ai nhoui 5000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
SEEK TO IMPeACH
FRANklIN'S STORY

Los Angeles. Cai!f. Feb. Is Tess
timony designed To imp.arh iert II.
FRANKLIN. former McSnmar, d.icns.
dct.ciis", who confessed having
brib.d jurors. was introduced today
In the second trial of Clarence :. Dnr-
row. Frank Domingucz OF Los An
s.ins. an attorney associated with
Earl Rogers. until recently Darrow's
chief counsel. and Gordon q Wait. OF
Helena. clerk OF the Montana sem
ate. wcr. among tn" principal Wit
ncs-.s.
Doninsuoz testified Franklla had
told him that Dafrow was. not con-
c.rncd in the bribery of tn" McNa-
mara jurors ana had added that Dar-
row WAS II man above corrupt motive
or practice
Watt. who formerly lived near Los
Angeles. testified that Franklin had
told him the district attorney was
only holding III. charges over him
tFrankiin) to make him testify
against Darrow. who was II" hiar
they wanted 10 get"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
Strike AvERTEO,
ROADS WILL
ARB|TRATE

New York. Feb. lS.-Thcre will
be no firemen's trike on the eastern
railroads. The railroads yielded to-
day and agreed to arbitrate under
the Erdman art the controversy with
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. The firemen
had stood. TO man for the method
of arbitrating ever since the dead
lock began: the railroads had stood
firm for arbitration before commits
sion of six or seven men.
Three men acting under the law,
will decide the firemen's claims.
Their dcciSion will be binding.
The tiremen selected their repro
sentative on the board OF arbitra-
tors as soon as the railroads decision
was announced. He Ia Albert Phil
lips of Sacramento. California, vice
president of their organization. The
railroads selected as their man, w.
w. Atterbury. vice president and gen
erul manager of the Pennsylvania
lines cast. Within n day or two those
men will select the third or neutral
number
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
KNOX SEES NO
NECESSITY FOR
INTERVENTION

Washington. Feb. Is.- Secretary
Knox told Prrsid"n, Talt and tho
| cabinet today that Notwithstanding &
all the fierce fighting In the city of
Mexico for III" last eight dap, there
had been no infraciion oi the rules o,
civilized warfare. or OF the priu-
ciplcs OF international law. ns would
warrant amy interference" by III.
United states. The responsiveness
OF both President Mnd"ro and Gcncr-
al DIaz. he said. to tn" sugsc,tious Of
| Ambassador Wilson. IN the capacity
as dean Of the diplomatic corps In
III. Mexican capital. have been 80
lConIpl"tc aud satisfactory ~ to jii.ti-
~ officials I'm their opinion. for the
strictly neutral attitude observed ny
the United States. II was noted that
, yesterday he federal battnric. thH,
intend to draw the fir" Of the rebels
upon the legation quarter wcr.
promptly Removed by ccnCraii ilucr-
tn upon ih. request OF The American
am bassshor. Who also has given tho
, largest powers of fgcclom OF move.
mcnt 10 extending aid 10 Americans
and other forcigucr- within the
fighting line
Apparently the policy adopted by
the United States In dealing with the
Mexican situation has me, with the
unqualified Rpprn"al of tn. Eup.o-
pcan powers. During The last week
Secretary Knox has talked with sov-
cral of III. ambassador. In no In
s'anc. has there been u position
10 rriiicizc tho administration for no,
interfering.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18

pectcd to take place In the course Of
the day.
1t was found shortly after daylight
that the rebels under Diaz had ma
teriaIly extended their lines and
were threatheniuE some of the fed
rral positions.
One rebel battery has been placed
in a position west OF Nizza street
within n block of the United States
embassy and another four blocks east
OF the embassy.
Up to Q o'clock, however. these
batteries as well as the federal can
non had maintained silence and
anxiety and anticipation for what
was to take place.
Silas F. Gilmore. an elderly Amer
lean. who is the manager Of an i'm
Oportant mechanical works here.
was struck in his right forearm by
three bullets today as he was un-
conccrnedly walking along COllma
street. He ran into the middle OF
n skirmish between detachments OF
rebels and federals.
Between 3 and 10 o'clock the reb-
el artillery came into action only
casually. Neither side had yet made
any use of mortar fire ns had been
| threatened.
About 10 o'clock the firing became
hotter and the big guns Of the reb-
els at the arsenal were brought into
! play on the national palace with a
fierce fire. The palace itself was
threatened with an attack by bodies
of rebels who had made sortie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
French President
is Inaugurated

Paris. Feb. iS.-Thc inauguration
of Raymond Pnincairc as president
Of the French republic ior a term OF
seven years took place today with
simpl. ceremonies. There was "A
great display OF popular enthusiasm
rs the new chief cNcGufiy. proceed
ed TO the palace OF Elysces.
Premier Briand early In the aft
ornoon called at the private residence
OF the president eject. The two then
proceeded in four horse open car
riag.. escorted hy CuirasicTs through
the avenue Dubois du BoloSne. the
nSenue Des Champcs Elysce and the
avenue Do Marginy to the palace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
Neu Battleship to
Cost Seven Millions

Washington, Fer. lS.-The New
port News Ship IWilding company's
hid Of $7,235, 1000 for the construc-
tion of the new drradnought Pennsyl
varia with Curtis Turbine engines,
was the lowest OF o.i proposals open
ed Mt the navy dolrtment today.
The Pensylvaui,, officially known
as No. rs, will not only he the big
Gcst shin in the American navy bu.
70 far as is known Will exceed In
Size any battleshlr so far lait down
by a foreign powrr, Her tonnage
Will be 81, ,Oo0-almost three times
or the famous Old Oregon. already
dwarfed into iuslEnificance by the
great American zipcr dreadnuughts ts.
THIS latest adItion to the navy
will cost when complete with guns.
armour and equipment. 3ld,173. 1000,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18

city and official dispatches were
brief
Brownsville. Tex. Feb. ls.--A
force of cavalry and infantry left
Mattamoras. opposite here early this
morning. presumably to meet Mex
lean federal soldiers said 70 be ad-
vancing on Mattamoras from the in
terror. The Mattamoras garrison
went over to the Diaz cause yestcr-
day. general alarm in Mattamor-
rs today summoned all the citizens
forces in preparation for defense.
Leavcnworth Kan. Feb. lS.-Or-
ders TO hold the seventh infantry and
the first battalion of the nineteenth
infantry in readiness for active SER
vice were received at Fort Leavcn-
worth today from the war depart
ment. The post Quartermaster im-
mediately arranged with n railrond
company to supply four troop trains
on an instant's notice and began
supplying the troops with field and
camp equipment.
Today's order affects 1,09G mcr
ana 81 officers in addition to Com
pany E, Corps of engineers, Company
u, signal corps, and field ambulance
company No. , ordered heald in read
mess last night.
No announcement as to the prob.
ahle destination of the troops shuulu
they move. was made by officers. bur.
IL was believed Galveston. Texas,
would be the objective point.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
STATE PROBE OF
NORTHERN COAL
STRIKE IS STARTED

Denver. Colo. Feb. ls.-The In
vestigntion OF the strike In the
Northern Colorado coal fields was
commenced today by special join
legislation. The miners are repre-
s'nted at the hearing by T. A. Young
and NJ. NJ. Rim. tho operators by f.
j. Churchill and J. D. Sickmau.
John Lawson, president OF District
No. Is, United Mine Workers OF
America was the first witness exam
iDcd. He testified that the annual
wages Of miners in tho Northern
Colorado fields are from $3.50 to 81