davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
BUDGET SYSTEM FOR COUNTIES
Attorney Generals Opinion Prescribes
Duties Of County Commissioners

That under the law County Com
missioners must adopt a budget sys-
stem from which they shall figure
the probable expense of running
county affairs and base the tax levy
on the figures thus obtained is the
opinion of Attorney General Thatcher
in a communication addressed to the
State Tax Commission.
The Attorney General says the law
requires that the budget be made up
between the first Monday In January
and the first Monday in March of
each year. The probable expendi-
lures shall be itemized and aggregat-
ed. If, after the assessments are
equalized in November, it is found
that the tax rate established in March
will bring in more than the required
amount of revenue to conduct the af-
fairs of the county, the Attorney
General holds that the law makes it
mandatory on the part of the County
Commissioners to reduce the rate
correspondingly. The tax rate, the
Attorney General says, should be
fixed high enough, however, to cover
any deficiency occasioned by possible
delinquent tax payments.
The law placing counties under the
budget system, on which the At
torney General bases his conclusions,
has been on the statute books since
1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
Mistaken For Burglar

Mistaken for a burglar. Tip"
Crawford, an intoxicated vaquero
from the Miller & Lux Island ranch
in Oregon, was shot and slightly in
jured recently when about midnight
he attempted to forcibly raise a win
dow of the Nixon opera house in
Winnemucca. He was shot by C. B.
Smith, manager of the opera house,
who sleeps in the structure and was
awakened by Crawford.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
c BREVITIES.

lleTe Will DC u IlettlnR Ol Dt. john 5
Chapter, No. 5, r. A. NJ, this (Sat-
urday) evening.
The Western Pacific telegraph
wires between Eureka and Palisade
have been down for several days.
w. N. Curto left here for Ely the
first of the week where he expects to
obtain employment for himself and
team.
Miss Annie Smith of Newark VAL
ley left by Tuesdays train for Elko,
where she went to have some dental
work done.
Richard Jury of Ruby Hill left by
Wednesdays stage for Mineral Hill,
where he will be employed by the
mining company.
DIR. and Mrs. Seymour v. Moore
have returned to their home in Elko
after spending the past month in
Southern California.
The sale of the property advertised
for delinquent taxes will take place
in front Of the court house next
Monday, January 10, at noon
The advertisement and programme
of the entertainment and dance to
be given by the Equal Franchise So
ciety will be published next week.
ID. Ferovini and Marco Venturino,
who have been doing the assessment
work on a number of claims at Mt.
Hope, returned to Eureka Friday.
Conductor Will Hawkins stated
that he was unable to find the trouble
with the wires yesterday but thought
it was due to the dampness of the
weather.
The next meeting of st. James
Episcopal Guild will be held at the
home of Mrs. Abram Laird on Spring
street Thursday afternoon, January
22, at 1:30 o'clock.
Carson Appeal: Mrs L. A. Gates,
mother Of Mrs. George A. Bartlett.
has recently arrived in Carson from
San Francisco and is visiting with
her daughter and family.
C. Baalman, who is operating sew
eral mining claimsin Dibble Canyon,
off Diamond Valley. about 80 miles
northeast of Eureka, was in town
last Saturday on business matters.
Owing to the repairs that are be-
ing made on the Presbyterian Church
not being completed, the Sunday
School will be held tomorrow at the
usual hour at the residence of Mrs.
L. w. Hope.
Mrs. Axel Shields, who conducts
the Shields Hotel at Hamilton, has
gone to San Francisco to spend the
Winter months with her daughter,
who has been a resident of that city
for several years.
Miss Caroline Melody was an ar
rival by Mondays train from Berk-
eley, California, to take a position as
teacher of the Italian district school.
She is making her home with the
Pastorino family.
About five or six inches of snow
has fallen in Eureka in the several
storms this week. One foot is re-
ported at the Alkali mines. about
four miles south of Eureka. 1t
turned warm Friday and the snow
is fast disappearing.
The front doors of the post Office
In Eureka were closed on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons of this
week during the distribution of the
mails, Postmaster Broy says he has
been unable to have the noise and dis
turbances in the corridor Of the
building stopped, and in closing the
front doors has taken the only mean
of having quiet in the building dur
ing the distribution of the mails.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
Will Haul Ore From Hamilton

Ely Record: Jesse Cone has made
a contract with the Hamilton Power,
Mining and transportation Company
to haul ore from the company's mines
to the railroad at Eureka and left
for Hamilton with a six-team outfit.
Hauling will be continued as long as
the roads will permit, and from pres
ent indications that will be all Win
ter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
Verdi Man Honored

Gilbert Tyler, chief electrician OF
the Verdi Lumber Company at Verdi,
has been advised by Senator Key
Pittman of his appointment as as
sistant sergeant-at-arms OF the
United States Senate at Washing ton,
d: c.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
Exposition Figures

- The exposition officials announce
that 5000 men are employed on con-
struction. with adaily payroll Of $10.-
600. There have been 5000 applica-
tons for concessions and log allowed.
These will expend nearly s.. ZOO, 900
and employ more than 1000 men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17

The latest metsl quotations are a.
follows:
Silver 1t New York 57a cents per ounce.
Copper Ut New York. 1900.
Lead At New York "a. Is per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17
Foreign Corporations
Must Publish Reports

Section l. All foreign corpora
tons doing business in the State of
Nevada, shall, not later than the
month of March in each year, begin
ming in the year 1914, publish a state
ment Of their last years business in
some newspaper published in the
State of Nevada"
Heretofore the law provided that
these statements should be published
in a daily newspaper. The last
Legislature amended the law so that
the statement may be published in a
weekly, and THE SENTINEL is willing
and anxious to publish these annual
statements.
Following is a form that is used by
some of the largest corporations in
the State:
ANNUAL REPORT
tbdVoJ -. ...--.-...., l0lf
Statement of the financial condition
OF the company for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1918:
Receipts
Balance: Cash on hand Jan, |
1913 1890. .,,......$,.. ..
Receipts during the year 1918 49,.
Total
Disbursements
Paid, labor, supplies, and genl.
expense. 49,.
Balance, Jan. /, 1914. ..........$....
(Signed)
Official title) 49,. ..........
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-17

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
TRUCE WOULD HELP HuERTA
why General Carranza Is Opposed TO
an Armjstice.

Washington, May 5.-Despite the
refusal OF Carranza, Constitutionalist
chief, to declare an armistice with the
fiuerta government the South Amer
lean ENJOYS resumed their sessions.
still hopeful that events of the next
three of four days would broaden the
horizon of their negotiations to in
clude the entire Mexican problem.
Carranza, declining suggestions of
truce, asserted suspension of hos
tlllt1es would only accrue to the bene.
mt OF Huerta in the civil war now go
ing on in Mexico between the usur.
per, Huerta, and the constitutionalist
army under my command
With the rebel chiefs reply in hand
the ENJOYS proceeded to their task of
attempting to settle issues between
f'uerta and the Washington govern
ment. Hope that Carranza's followers
eventually might be brought into the
pl oceeding was based on prospect
Tor appointment of delegates of all
parties in the dispute to meet with
the mediators.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
RUSH TO JOIN THE NAVY
Recruiting Stations Report Inunda.
ton Of Enlistments.

Washington, May 5.-Although the
president has issued no call to colors
enlistment in the navy appears to be
all the rage among the youth of the
republic.
Nearly all the recruiting stations
IN the country have reported an in
undation of enlistments. The rate
mas jumped from 1,S00 to more than
1000 a month. The department al.
ready has in sight enough recruits to
make up the deficiency of 10000 in
the number required to man ADEQUATE
~ every ship in the navy.
The jackies of the American navy.
according to International experts
VINO have submitted reports to the de.
partment, are the best marksmen and
the most efficient body of men gener.
ally in the service of any power.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
Published every Thursday in the year
May 9 Designated as Exposition
Dollar Dav.

Governor S. V. Stewart gave officiaI
sanction to the plans of the Montana
Exposition Commission, designating
May as Montana Exposition Day.
1t is the plan of the governors hon
orary commission to on this day dis
pose OF 10000 bronze dollars, the
proceeds to lie used in erecting a
Montana building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. 1t is expected
that every bank in the state will as
sist in disposing OF these souvenirs.
while in many towns committees
OF prominent young ladies will
have direct charge of the sale.
The Governors Exposition Dollar
Day proclamation reads as follows:
AS Montana people generally are
aware, the representation this state
will have at the exposition to be held
in 1915 at San Francisco and San
Diego depends upon the Montana
Exposition Commission, appointed i'm
1913 in accordance with the recon-.
mendation of the Thirteenth Legis-
lative Assembly.
In turn, the success which this
commission achieves in this work
depends upon the people themselves.
'nasmuch as there was no appropria-
ton OF public funds for either the as
sembling or the installation of an ex-
hibit.
The commission, which is now
working tE,roucl an executive com.
mittee, is faithfully striving to pro-
cure funds with which to make at
these expositions exhibits that shall
be in all respects commensurate with
he dignity and the wonderful re- |
sources OF the commonwealth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
WILSON TO MEET MONTANA
President Plans to Honor Dead From
Vera Cruz,

vera Cruz.
Washington, May 5.-President Will.
son plans to go to Brooklyn Monday
and meet the Montana, which is bring.
ing to the United States the bodies Of
the men killed at Vera Cruz.
This statement was made nv Sec.
rotary Daniels after conference
with the president. In case public
business makes it impossible for
President Wilson to leave Washing.
ton he will send a personal repre-
sentative with letter from him to
welcome the funeral ship.
Secretary Daniels said he would
make the trip OH the presidential
yacht Mayflower to New York tn at.
tend the funeral services of the sail.
ors and marines, leaving probably
Saturday night. He will meet tho
funeral ship Montana off the Virginia
eapes and escort her to the New York
navy yard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07

1t must not be said that the state
OF Montana will not have these re.
sources adequately represented al
these expositions, which will attrac,
visitors, homeseekers and investors
from the four quarters of the globe.
In turtherance of it's work, the
executive committee has evolved the
plan OF issuing a souvenir coin. de-
signed to both commemorate a nota-
Die event and raise funds with which
TO defray the expenses of making the
exhibit. These coins are to be Of
Tered to the people of Montana at
the price of one dollar each. In
order to bring The matter more acute
ly to the attention of the whole peo-
pie. it is desired that some specific
day may be designated for the sale of
these coins.
Being most favorably impressed
by the plan and desiring to do all
that may be possible to forward the
Exposition Commission work. do
hereby designate Saturday, the ninth
day OF May, 1914, as Montana Expo
sition Dollar Day.
LII this connection / desire to ,
urge upon our people the deslrabiity
Of assisting in the raising of the much
needed funds and to emphasize the
good that must eventuate from an OBJ
'ervance of the day to the extent of
purchasing these souvenir coins.
Nontana's citizens are proud of the
ecord their state has made and is
making, and | believe that the Expo.
't'on Commissions appeal to their
oyaIty and patriotism will evoke a
earty response. In this way every
itizen may have a direct participa.
ion in the laudab1e work, and at an
considerable cost. The plan is
'orthy of abundant success. and !
heerfully recommend it to the peo-
lie of the state.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
SHIP COMES WITH REFUGEES
"aro Liner Brings Twenty Amerl
cans to New York

New York, May 5.-The Ward )ine
steamer Guantanamo arrived from
Tamplco, Vera Cruz and Havana with
twenty refugees from Mexico City.
eighteen from Tampico and two from
vera Cruz. Most of them are women
and children.
The Guantanamo was at Vera Cruz
during the recent fighting and for a
tame was in the line of fire while the
United States forces were landing.
ABOUT sixty bullets passed through
the chart house and other structures,
none OF the ships company was in.
jured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
ALASKA TOWN FIREswEP1

Twenty Buildings Destroyed at Flat
City.
Fairbanks, Alaska, May 5.-Flat
City. IN the 1ditarod district, was al
most wiped out by fire, according to
wireless advices received. Twenty
buildings were destroyed, includina
tho Arctic Brotherhood club house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07


Washington, May 5.-General Huer
ia has Informed the A. B. G. medi
ators that D. Emilio Rebasa, Mexi
can jurist, and Augustine Cara Ga.
Undo. under secretary of justice. have
been selected as delegates to confer
1 with the mediators and that third
name will be submitted shortly
In making announcement of the
Huerta delegates, after conference
with the mediators. Secretary Bryan
said that the American REPRESENTATIVES
had not yet been chosen.
1T was learned from an authorita.
tive source that Carranza had sent a
further telegram to the mediators in.
qulrlng as to their request for the
appointment of Carranza delegate
the extent of his functions and wheth.
er this would be limited to the con.
troversy between the United States
and Huerta, beyond which Carranza
has shown no signs of negotiating.
Meantime the mediators chiefly
were concerned in not having any un.
toward warfare by advancing posts
and skirmishers to cause complica.
tons in the negotiations.
Besides the actual steps they have
taken they view their largest work
thus far as being suspension of 2
condition of war.
Mexico City Situation.
The tense situation at Mexico City
also gave some concern, as it was
realized crisis might come from that
quarter at any time. But with these
Two dangers avoided for the present.
and possible catastrophe at
Mexico City, the mediators were de.
.ermlned to go steadily forward in
'haping the procedure for their meet.
ng with the delegates from the three
PARTIES.
Their sessions continued to be most
normal. no vote having been taken
ID to this time, and all decisions hav.
ng been reached by unanimous agree.
nent.
IN circles close to the Huerta rep.
esentatives the news of Carranza's +
at refusal to agree to an armistice e
'as not taken as final. a
1t is pointed out that it would have r
cen surprising if the Constitutional
'ts mad accepted the armistice on the Il
We OF getting possession of Saltillo. II
once in possession of that federal h
5ronghold the attitude of the Consti. Z
ltionalists toward the armistice r,
light be modified. NJ
General Huerta's reported utter. IL
ice that he will never resign is not ly
ken seriously in Huertatist circles
ere. He is said to be sincerely de. az
rous OF bringing the whole contro. W
sy to speedy end. n;
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07

For lirst.class sBithing and horse.
shooting call on W. @. Price, two
BLOCKS east Dr.. Clay residence. 3t-2
Two or three good secondhand au.
tomob1les for sale cheap. Inquire of
Hooking Il Burke, Glasgow, Mont. 81
Keep your eye on Mary,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
100 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Foul Air Hampers Work Of Eccle.
Rescuers.

Eccles, w. Va, May 6.-Foul air in
the galleries hampered the work Of
removing bodies from mine No. of
the New River Galleries company
but 100 dead have been brought to the
top of the shaft.
Other victims of last Tuesdav'a 81.
p'oslon were in sight and rescuers
hoped to have the mine clear Of dead
within twenty-four hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
two
BY . . !.
Delegates on Arbi-
trati0n Board,
FIRST TO Be SELECTED
American Representatives Are
Not Yet Chosen.
T. j. 4 i. + !. j. + j. j. j. j. j. ;. ;. :. !

Washington, May 5.-Anoth- .
er fruitless demand by Next .
can soldiers for surrender of !
the waterworks just outside of !
Vera Cruz was reported to the :.
war department by General !
Funston. :.
The report said that Mexican .:
officers called upon an Ameri- !:
can outpost to surrender but ::
made no vigorous effort to en- !:
force their demand. j,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
AK that you car
Uu6 nv cev'a. - /, \.
CAUGHT N..pfINC
Funston's Forces at Vera
Cruz Ready for Action.
HUERTA LOSING POWER

reported That Some Of His Own Sun
porters Are Urging That He Resiun
to Be Succeeded by Minister Of Wa,
Banquet.
Washington, May 5.-While the me
o1atlon conferences were in progress
Secretary of War Garrison discussed
the situation at Vera Cruz with de.
partment heads. The secretary said
that no late reports had beef received
from General Funston and no more
troops had been ordered to reinforce
the Americans now at the base of this
governments Mexican operations.
1t was reported, however, that plans
were In readiness for immediate &C.
t1on should there arise any hostile
move on the part of the Huerta forces
IN the vicinity of Vera Cruz.
Although officials here are going on
the assumption that Huerta's soldiers
wlll respect the armistice pending me-
d1atlon developments assurances are
given that this government would not
De caught mapping should there be any
break, authorized or unauthorized. on
The part OF the Huerta troops.
Rejecting some credence to state
lnents made by Mexico City refugees
at vera Cruz and the border that Cen
oral Huerta was in desperate straits
ana That some of his own s11nnorters
were considering making demand
nat he resign, to be succeeded by
Minister OF War Banquet, messages
'ave been received here in diplomatic
circles to the effect that Huerta's
tlength was rapidly waning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
GERMANS TOO LATE
TO SAVE AUSTRIANS
Continued from page l

Da Lemberg high above the surrounding country its
obsolete defences being supplemented by modern Entertainments
M would seem the of the Austrian army whose
double duty Lemberg and also the right flank OF
the Austrian forces Poland absolute that the Russians
must have entered Lemberg the heels OF the runawy for at
II o'clock Thursday morning Lemberg was entirely IN Russian
possession The military stores of every kind explosives powoer
magazines complete wireless and telegraph nsaaons-n ho
the whole equipment of the important military centre fell intact
into the hands of the victorious Russians
The capture of Halcz which protected by thirty small
forts entad task the Russians were Obliged TO capt
IRE All the forts and Austrans made desperate resistance
he Russians had been fighting continuously for eight days
after previous week days of marching The hghtmg ana
marching troops of left wing covered nearly l5O miles
seventeen days. capturing Hacz the seventeenth after TWO
days of hard fighting"
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome says that
officially admitted Vienna that the Russians have captured Don
Lemberg and Haicz
Geneva (via Par), Sept 5.-Repors reaching here from
Italy declare that the entire Austrian has been hung DacK
upon the Carpathans becoming arou with Cos
Stck pursuing the Austrians.
According 10 reports from Berlin received here to-day great
numbers of German troops being Withdrawn from the franco
German frontier These soldiers together with forces nom
Bavaria and Nuremberg going to the Vlstua TO meet the
Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
BRITAIN WON'T GIVE
UP, SAYS GARDEN
Ambassador Ayers Mexi-
can Police System Is
DemOraliZed.

Sir Lionel Garden. former British
Ambassador to Mexico, and Lady Car
den were passengers on the Ward
liner Moro Castle, which locked at
Brooklyn last night. Sir Lionel is on
little while before going TO take up his
new post as Ambassador to Brazil. He
left Mexico City two weeks ago, and
spent some time in Vera Cruz before
sailing for New York
Sir Lionel was at his Mexican post
during the trouble that led up to the
abdication OF ex-President Huerta. He
admitted that foreigners in Mexico ex-
hibit a considerable lack Of confidence
in the provisional government under
General Carranza.
The shift of administrations between
Carabal and Carranza, he said, had re-
suited in an almost completely de-
moralized police rule; and the courts
Of justice, he said, were at a standstill
To make matters worse, Mexico City
is infested with irresponsible soldiery,
ranging all the way from Federal de-
serters. who served under Huerta, 10
the gucrlllas from Zapata, who are
amyious to get under cover OF the con-
st.tutional wing. IL makes a pict-
UresGue sight. Sir Lionel said, but it
serves 20 disconcert the foreign bust
ness man not a little.
"Whal OF the European ware Sir
Lionel was asked. =
England has got the fight Of her
life on her hands" he replied. "0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Bordeaux OpercrOwded Non;
Citv the Mecca for All Classes

Bordeaux Sept Ths has become ovcr'rowded through the
arrival OF the the foreign legations newspaper
~ and MANY travellers hotels and the srccca
packed with people
Rooms in the principal been rcquoncd for the use OF
M the government forced
All roads leading filled with sort OF convey
~ TIL. stats Of the embassies located Aachon popular
summer resort thrty-fvc miles southwest OF this city
mention with pride the honor conferred
~ polesux in being selected the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
5000 Germans Cut Down to
800 by French Artillery Fire

5-Eo 4 5000
the French Iunelc surprised and moved down by the
French artillery has been related TO correspondent lie Journal "
,te by the German commander who
The suddenly surprised by the French artillery the
officer relates which bombaded them for hours with such
that only lett The commander held conference
the twentvone and noncommsoned officers remaining
was UNANIMOUSLY decided hoist the white flag, all
ha, ing become impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN LOOKS
TO COAST DEFENCE.

London. Sept. 6.-The British Ad-
miralty has issued the following no
tice:
"AIl aids to navigation on the
east coast of England and Scotland,
both BY day and night, may be re-
moved at any time without any
further warning than is contained
in this notice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

course, am not in touch with the war,
but If the enthusiasm of the Engiish
colonists means anything, England will
never give up. Germany must win all
or lose all. II means victory or com
plete defeat for the Kaiser"
Sir Lionel and Lady Garden will re-
main in New York q week before sail
inc for home