davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

ton that four battleships be retained in
Mexican waters, while the remainder
of the fleet goes north for target prac-
tice, was adopted at the same time that
orders were given to the Texas. Mime
sofa, and Rhode Island to return to
Vera Cruz from the north. The Ver-
mont will remain with the three war
ships. and the Arkansas, Delaware. and
North Dakota, which have been on
0uty for months at Vera Cruz, will
come north.
Preparations for the removal of
American troops from rhe Mexican
border had not proceeded far when the
Nilla-CarranZa outbreak occurred. as
it was the plan that the evacuation of
Vera CRUZ should first be accomplish
ed. Talk Of reducing the border forces
now has been dropped and no further
plans along this line will be considefed
as long as unsettled conditions in Mex
ico continue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Red Cross Nurses Armed
To Command Respect

PARIS, Sept H.-The Germans. in re-
treating from Feronne left behind them
a hospital staff of twenty-five surgeons,
seventy women nurses. 40 male nurses.
a Protestant pastor, Dominican priest.
and several deaconesses. Each of the
women nurses carried a repeating pistol.
When the chief surgean was reminded
that this was contrary 10 the Red Cross
regulations. he explained that the wom-
en- had been given arms Ito make their
persons respected"
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

The Constitution prevents the pay Of
the Federal judges being diminished
while in office.
However. the proposal to reduce SAL
aries of officials in order to make up
more revenues is not taken seriously at
the Capitol. 1t would cut the pay Of
members of House and Senate IL the
plan were carried out. The Constitu-
ton would prevent tnat. ION !
displaying no enthusiasm for reducing
its own pay.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Lodging House Opens.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-The Sarah Hack
EFT Stevenson lodging house for poor
women was opened at 2il2 Prairie ave
nue. today The lodging house is to be
Taintained for teh temporary housing
of women, either alone or with babies.
at ost OF IS cents a day. Any wom-
an who lacks money to pay for shelter
maywork for il. one hours labor being
payment for a night.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Report Hill Repulsed.

Consular agents in sonora reporting
e. the State Dcpa artmcnt confirm re.
,orts of tn" fighting at Cannanca
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Funston Sends Report.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. <. pt. %, 1914
General Funston's cableGram said:
One of the two wires cable company
to Mexico City is working. Present
extent of damage to railway not yet
fully known. Two freight trains have
been turned loose. one in each direc-
Iion. and track torn up over consid-
cradle stretches. Nothing definite as
10 destruction Of bridges, though such
obstruction is stated to have occurred
II bridges not destroyed and 10 re-
s.stanCe offered. railway officials
mink MAY be able To- run trains IN
three or four days.
II is known that destruction was
work of revoited eN-feLeralS under
IiGeniu AguilaT and Benjamin ATGU-
uedo. Size Of force VariOusly csti-
mated from 1000 to 5000 men Candi-
10 Aguilar has sent 1900 men. prac-
rically all he had at SoIedad, on trains
IN that direction. Presumably they
will be Joined by others from Cordoba
and Orizaba. Agents of Villa have
been here recently comforting with
"N-federaI officers and furnishing
Them with funds. If break in railway
AN be kept open it will have i'm
rortant effect Of isolatinE Jesus
"srranza and the eighteen troops
that he took to Isthmus TO garrison
states OF southeast part of republic
FUNSTON
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
RNGLANFl WINS REEAY
Rslte yglls One Aiile MD Fietors lfssl,
Marrow argin. +

Plfiladelp April Is 13Rofd Ia
: - = fssi.,11 ysllt y =
s1d0E the four mile fTaernaf sonaf Ef5ss
lege reSaH ch6l1fEnllallis. nm ran FF.n
Field IL was tho most aaeti0nE lIIE@
fsh ever ssen here in flias ereat efsEit.
4lle race wee ever until The last
5lile VIXEN Aiaderia of asylynt. 6
seye Nc EurdSs 0e Tssnn ia s no 4
lead Jac o. or lxfcrt. tbs Oi
1906 rsetfs lion, caught him atsd
slt Was q neck AM neck race aiE sac
way lcCardy sstnfed III sies ISgssl
100 saFes. but filki fEcngi isl1nian llkld
aim ais tlslist oseff him out ~ the nm
81 Many spec tatore iii01ali lik Pen as7i
TafsS gave - 9eCjafs ofsnn nan Il ~
7Siiftil had won The last nile was run
sn 8 lleayf faiR 81 torn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
.:.:S
E
soE eId IS ssyslse OF
0 s sgnas is s

p llllllll lI1Il-a - l-l-l-l
- iii.-==5=;ss.ssss.;sss.ss.lAAIEElLEHH -.


s ecstt 81, ~ Il atorg of fae
o. TED States IL s sIsae &c
z NED. leo. which pTa q
Ne present can cFlsse, Is q ~
J ea it rsceis ised ESeFe tetIay by
A4r8 eysien from Ter srstfi-
err 4 sailor on the sua-
boat JoIpl5tn
1as stte written IL q fafipiao.
kffs af,d ribas tlie aFras 81
sfhe ths gphboat 1suiphin
e G. a. We ;yefst atisffe. ton
rf .giE, nd ter. - ect ssiIs.
- NJ sFe k0s tao Tar down slie
lrtEeF snon "a a3e ne tk
kl,p fe les ni3f a akstnissd llk 80 4 va
were esn ths American t6o.
1'hef hela u pE 6eefs ahokt 2
e2lsE ca,Tie 9Ref aaf
got ~ 4li5 fila ttnef fickn 4 ~
ott osle sl1 Il 81
sIKssJ g 7ff, VEEffiEt9F y a. rel
etktn 6eat asadegN
talrlyi ~
liz q - "a
tef q IRE lfe nf
on is
or he eItg c p B
pr No ll cssa cifse
ess 81 So ltss yfsp d
fife drefsi told ~
s. ihesa 8 tse.st
~, WORD Vas teg tfsle
sssa thss & ne q
Efske sFest ion :; e =
e q lss 4 A =
tof actioa
lss y % laaa ksQn.
u -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
DICTATOR DE- 1lANpS EEGA-
Tk3lai ARMS TOLD MUST
FIGHT FOX THENa
VII WORK, , !.
.Prssit sns Confe s3;s;s S:;.; Foreign
Relasio Conlntssss From
Congress o. Situation
u Assoeiated Preasl

washington, April 25t President
Wilson summoned senators StiyeleyH
stone; and Lodge. 81 the senate fore.
ign relations commit and Chair-
man Flood ard Rsprese sentatiye Cooper
iot the house committee on foreign az
fairs TO discnss the new tprn Ia events,
ltthsa tsrst ray hope IN 4 day OF worry.
and anxiety over the scores Of Asneri4
cans held up ia tlIeiE flight from the
Mexican capital.
sentiment es senators.
! 3 FROM those az y0nIEnt White House.
conference It was Ieary let while
the prestd dent was not eangpine OF the
AIleeess OF the Int alton plan. he
telt it to be the dufy pg the American
s0vernnlen 10 avail ~ elf OF the psferl
.of the three great 1ftl American
countries. It was sing zesla.l = !. - N.
Interim OF negotiat tlons syen though
they mi gi.t be sfuis might
serve tn reDtess at1l - am Ssiss-i
bursts or afcorded an opportunity for
America rs 20 al iepagt from Mexico i5i
Tile presid idant had subject under
'consid tion raoet Of fhe day with,
Secretafy Bryan Efd nthef z1eInhere
Of tIse blIlet. The Ter had hagEs
infoxnaa u y discussed by The three dI-
8plern apacps tn q lre5 snd the,
Joint note e sT one itAf IN IlsFsph 70
20 tie
eEscpI1 eat 4. van
cpnte frsa abot.k tile aplg and st ssras
state dep slient q iii - as tbs IRE iee ent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
SPEAKER CLARK AND oEEI.
ER LE 5 MAY STARE (.
sTOFRg MONDAY
conn ALI DAY
.ltgflslssta Iufns Down Offer For
Mediatioa ssnate May De
Ss.ss..z 1l.E-S.s = as Ct :
fBy Aseoclated Pressl

shingsOB, April Though tile
Iexieaa cFisls Ilas AeIi under sisps
presgiOn iii eODfs7 for eeFeFat days
aslliEe t,re i g aud iiis cabinet
executed ot repFis ishls ngaffst the
defiance of Te1erat Eueraa, there Is
an snpeIiEg IN dzreIEreilt of feeling
In e0tk seiinte aIs i0Jase for 4 deeIarns
iius of war, va Il was seTgpeFes e0Ele5
sFiaEs tonight l5y iii taaee of Of
ss<ess of mediation tytOE Afgentine5 Bra
Hil ans Chile
GfEeng for Mar.
Leaders In congress- Tor several days
had been discugging informally the
slltss
tsoh of war, Tor 4 sweeping Cagp ppaign,
in neeSla SlaUanuoyty ~ sR ftwthea b INV
in Mexico and Tor the al iltitaate es-
tabIishmept BY force OF American arms
.of peace and emstit titHtionai govern
nlent IA hfexico.s
no swell frcsln the undercurEtsntl
gTVE1ElTTEETT IITy5 4 1uTIDE &c EEUuHys u0W8VgFs
ghne mepapers N Goth mousse and sefs
ate predicted torn would break
Mon ngas cs sooE a american troops
feachsd Vera CftsE support the nave
ai s0yS1es tberse. ii1ers who w
mos creative over tl e situation to-
figid after learIsir Q the Mediation
gtessiye action towaFs aEisxlco Should
be forced until Il. becoInee apparent
that the good qisiges of the south
sAlneticln NAT ions
snsiEnfils f1
During 4 ~ Ss 5s ssadsF tile stif-
faes. to q Oils EuEH ion of Alk;gicos Lead
ers we're Ia con rsnne an q sen ntfinene
SksYeloped sfils gtron 8 " in e9or. Of.
war.
In the cDnf fereiiees more than Il
dozen cf the EncBt nroIlsiEeni men on
the dem IL par ticiDa ted speak
#er. gIaf 5ority Lea der I5nderwood
finna lsss------ss..
Icf the appf02sisFton cDinnlittes, and
Chairman fzty, OF the military COM
s mites. lt,s & q garea u g ef hem.
that there sFzss talk for 4 time Sc tIsa
appointment 0f q cofaIni tee. 10 cor. :
~ q ,psalker ti X * ans "a IIn-
wood which should cSll II upon Ffaes-
1dent W. ila0ii and ifsfefiIi him thai
the ae1tirlent oi the house tEaB f5f.
raE Degefop pFnen Is % NE slay. how
ever intefte tisSi v lta this pIan and
the cont fefeuces ended without def
Mite concinslo on
House IS sarIlkes
issl1l5 esll tlts ~ VIZ or s1rdSfcrea med
inticti pet new css Oh 81 iie sit
satton, It wax tho eEaI 3..ss..::s -
ing that house lea dtfa expect q make
their ions 60 the pr
s. aopn aE tIle army ias besa cor.
Gen tFafed HsEy sftk
IN fhn aifSsfe fs,S t'f sf3 Il 8 ~ 4et.;s,.
cSateEt ted etkna is dent ia d q
honse, bat there eSiderce thai The
eice iiicls ssnutors haye
a0bsefs q viii ls broken lansia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
BRAZIL ARGENTINA AND
CHILE TO Mediate RE-
TWEEN TWO NATIONS
ACCEPT TANlcEs NOTE
Nlexico May Upset Plsns, Bat II.
s. Goyerunent Is Willing,
Says the Fresident
(py Assoclated Preesl J

Washington; April 25. President
Wtlsou tonight announced he had aS-
cepted an offer srsm Brazil, Argentina
aDS Chile TO use their good offices In
Sn attempt to bring about IL peaceful
and friendly settlement OF the dIfIi.
Guilty between the United States ana
Mexico \ h
The offer was fofna.iy " submitted BY
the three South American cny0ys to
Sedretarg Bryan ana laid before the
president
The Presidents Acceptance.
Reply Of the president. made through
the secFetary OF state or the dipto-
.I7'sfiv' TrprgEs EsltaLlyeEs Ewa as lIol-
t'Tne government or the United
States IS deeply confiden OF the
tf.icndiiness, the good feeling. end tiIe
lgelefcus cOlcefn for the psslsss and
welfare OF American manifested Iii
sIle good oIileesl Of your governsl afsfs
% eject IL possible q settlement Of the
present difficulty haf paass ss.es
nent of tbs United States and those
who now claim t0 represent our sig
ter republic OF Mexico.
Pr0iger Appreciated.
Conscious ~ shla pdrpnss \ will,
'lEnIcn me ero fLer N aade tsils 1f-
lsrnnaent doea tltt tsel az libarky Is
aeci Inc zl It's ci. .tef nterast is ia sfta
| Ileace of eaiieiS sHs SS.ss.se cogdiaa inter-
ctNirse 0f her feBfb les a1sd oiif bsc-
pie; aEff the hnnt rrG -
cfifi sptlrE 4 or ~ osit of frank.
IEniltttal lnd tndl Ing OF the II aliifI
ichS ss tee by eoInrioa 1tir rosa.
The generous oafer 81 your governs
ments zs therefore aeeepten
MS gesnineslt hDpus most sats
nestlY thet you may find those aip
speak for the sobefer eIetaents OF the
Mexican people willing and ready fo
aiscnsa terms Of aas isfactoty and.
80 soII1eune IT
ytsa should dind them willing: this gov
srnS Soenks wi II hes glad TO ta e ii ii III tS
yon s2r alacussio IN the franbest aIiss
tot y iI7 any pr0poG4Ie q
that mSs hA Eautas & affgel forhiu-
lStkL aud vi eSeia tIigl Eiles ai.iy
prove IeasibSe Se ~ pFuplfeffe of 4 ess
day OF 5ntttt'Ri cooperation ana con
fdencs IN America
VIE Pr0tses a4seif.
his guHerpinsEt feels boniid 81
candor 50 say its diplpIl &c Relations
with MEXICO, being for the present
severed It as not possible for iE tc
InAiLe SURF ot an uninterrupted OR
tanity 10 carry cut the plan Of lrl-
termed ton which you propo5S. It u
of sQ1tFae pgsgible that some net OF, a
esersion on tll stilrt of iiiose WIN con.
tTol military soree5 Of Mexico nseht
lnPsettipg Of slle hopes 81 peace. Dit
ttis does nok justify US IA hesitaslHB {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

asal 10 srha Ints ellsef
aEil fe IS
lsaeNn fee leetln idl lis
demos q i Dat c9sifis :
ty zee
Tls tsissu cla sdiaaa
q stations s1 tho .Iaa-
iivl Fotnseg ail 'llii I'm
Ease aeK l'ga s5oi slseli e as
& - siisf sTll6 a Z
slia Rke siaa - \ :. Z.
taee milling ~ b5iishea
igilf i 81 tte isia silg
ssct &c ssls
ee @ sllssS ls,f
el'' 1 ~ as maj 1e s.ef
- a I. !. ( & iiz
kss
j
liap s56o
~ -
NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

= 2 s sEsa. at ( H. a ~ ~
ssi5Sf 2 . ffSAa g "
IS ss

q =
5A 11tspne d It sss bic to
ssecrte connf fff y d 8f tll & report. rlIs
nor lisf IL tIlas Il naw shoe
store Is spon "a 81 5sa ~ AndsT-
son an that Il 81 la ofEce ted if, the
ana n az Sc otie com
Z DEete Slioe sssT6 81 5 4 u aslls N
the dp0fa are % Is IL sIlss ntbfIe
gIks hs M Etis seems "a
siDNs ~ nf 8 elI
sJlDsgn sllo fitis IL & cis5
terdays klll Il "a ~ r.. ris
sesd q sntee siiy 81 Is "a the ae
coneerd this 81 4nd hat &lleF
were Mao plslc 5Eess ED here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
CAN GENERAL HOLDS
50 AsERIcANs POSSIBLY
FOR SLAUGHTER
KILL II. SEVEN
consul Ganaia Appeals to Mercy
of Tsfsns and Eisfle Hope
s I hey VIII VIII Escape
tBy Assoclated RES j

New 0rleans April Is
vResss sdyises tonight from
VeFa Cruz ssete that Cseneral
Mars oe tlas sIexiesn forces has
so1nd ceyen American Eisoasss
Sf eeltain char ges and tIaat
ne proposes ts execute them
consul Csnadia confiirnns.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz,
the wireless sal Us has notified the
fsIaIe QepaTtme1t at Washington
'of The reported intention Of Cen
seraI Mas to execute certain
Anieficaa prisoners. -. -
was further stated that Gen.
|oners including fourteen women
and sevssf 81 eight lttliidreu. Tie
coilsal sent a messenger to- The
general appealing to him IN the
name Of humanity to release ste
Women and children.
The insure o the charges
brought against the seven AInefis
MOI dieated hy wires
less, nor Y wfiatilef tlie we're gis4s
d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

& 4 Vines lTf o1 f7,6 First
tes Tie Fir4s IA : lioi 6f
st5se Sunday fa9fAill A Is 1ila
.tsiic - eerdiasy9 inSl q
this eerlsce
7 ~ RsFsF7t ~ lIslls - - 31 tllt ef<
46n BaptieE 9hufll, II n eh li&
egtpn t fise usi8f Enslk allgna s.
fial ruIplt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
THIS lERR
LIKE OLD tiI

\ { EY ~
> efa Gfsl
s eFssnss lSas se1ai
5 CITY d
B t;slsU
) cf El !.
! there.
) Is
VoI
5 sss aa.t
5 so,s lss
5 ni 1.a !
) q = = q . s 3 8 q 8 8 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

eshil46n hrri en 8
3aa IL lfI6a q tstr,
, priasiDS 5 i gn e. 81 st;
peGrfinf finB DFesfoi E6f tie
naval ssY s ~ - 5 Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
ALL OVER cotiNTY lSEoR-
GANIzATIoN MEETINGS
WERE HELD SATURDAY /.
DEL 2 !: TEs
The Personnel Of she coaaty
Conventions win Rs aI.n.s.
As u yvas 3 Years Ago

In aCclFliaFi NTH tItss
STATE demonrat h ~. e ~
and ss.is
dion Sf Il,
paPty tas ~ ,S
put to pieces nj, 4 Snla,s M,
and eVprytIltyiR sfartafi 80, az, q
tho M, ~ ~ z
sfofsaI eIecttss,s ~. ss.ts
. =, ~ tls
clinic s. N,so,..s ss.s Z sns
fo ~ 81 ht ~ 4
part in tha '.tau so sae
g dsbssa KY, = - ~ st
hngvn
Ilssii =
i llp
!, s,rsss ts5 aslsese .a irol tl,s VIII one
W. W. y s.lsiclps an. tlast
aud fs ;ASiS mo w y y tnls
- ne esSfe
!, ,s.e..s' s.. ;. :t s.
=, 80 ~ na .e z over Z
sSSs e q
tf,s .,s... y ~ soE lle e IA
- = ~ az - Eoi
st,t Ssss,s5 b ~ - -.
- g, .. y = z y IA ~
agas d sa 8 r 81 y
b = NY =.
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

] e Q 8 3 8 5 3 s 8 3 > s 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

In the evening the Lobster Club
Band, and the Peterson family who
are touring the State giving moving
picture shows. gave a joint perform
ance and dance at the Eureka Opera
House that drew a packed house,
their net receipts being the largest
for any one nights's entertainment
given in Eureka this year.
In the face of quiet times in Eu-
reka our celebration this year was
unusually successful, with nothing
transpiring to MAJ the pleasure OF
the holiday. Our visitors were from
every point in this section, and were
literally supplied with funds. for a
considerable amount of money
changed hands here on the Fourth.
Everybody seemed bent on pleasure.
and as far as the SENTINEL can learn,
all expressed themselves as pleased
with their visit and with the enter
tainment afforded them while here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
Teacher Elected At Prospect

At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Prospect School Dis
trict this week Mrs. c. f. Morse of
Eureka, one of the class of five just
graduated from the Eureka County
Normal Training School, was elected
teacher of the school there for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse contemplate
taking up their residence at the Dia-
mond mine shortly. where MIR. Morse
and his partner, John Veavo. have
been doing development work the
past year in the Liberty mine on
Prospect Mountain, which Mr.. Morse
owns. The outlook of this property
at present is very encouraging and
they have great faith for the future
of the claim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
Granted Teachers Certificates

The applicants for teachers GER
~tificates at the examination held in
Eureka in June have this week re-
ceived personal notification of their
average of percentage made, and
the certificates that will be granted
them, as follows:
Miss Myra Harris, a grammar
grade, and Misses Geraldine Breen
and Nevada johnson, Vincent Meri-
aldo and George Dees. each a pri-
mary certificate.
Miss Sarah ImObersteg of Eureka
was an applicant for a High School
certificate, which she won with an
average of 81 per cent. Since the
required percentage for such a GER
tificate was raised from rs to 80 per
cent, about eight years ago. it is
understood that there has not been
a High School certificate granted in
the State under this examination
test. Miss ImObersteg being the first
to be granted a High School certii-
cate upon examination. This will
enable her to teach, not only in the
High Schools of Nevada, but in ad-
joining States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

Angelo Berrolo, Eureka; LAM & Re-
petto. Eureka; T. A. Burdick, Eureka;
August Hintse. Eureka; B. Merialdo.
Eureka.
A petition was received from citizens
and taxpayers Of Buckhorn Township
asking the Board to raise the salary Of
the Constable Of said township to e75
per month.
On motion. duly seconded. IL was or
dered that the Constable OF Buckhorn
Township be paid the same salary as
fixed by the Board at the regular meet
ing on April 1, 1914.
A petition in due form was received
from taxpayers. parents and guardians
Of school children at Alpha, asking that
a school district be established to be
known as Alpha School District.
1t was ordered that Alpha School Dis
trict be established. said school district
TO contain the whole Of Section SO.
Township 25, N. R. 81 E., M. D.. M.
A petition was received from more
than 20 per cent of the qualified electors
Of Eureka County requesting the Board
to divide said county Into three Commits
sioner districts.
On motion Of Commissioner Fraser,
duly seconded and unanimously carried,
il was ordered that Eureka County be
divided into three Commiasioner dis.
tricts, Is follows:
Commissioner district No. l to com.
prise Eureka precinct.
Commissioner district No. Q to COM
prise Prospect p%recincr No. 8. Ruby
Hill precinct No. 3, Garrison precinct
No. 3, and Buckhorn precinct No. 8.
Commissioner district No. 8 { o com.
prise Beowawe precinct No. 4. Palisade
precinct No. 8. aud Mineral Hill pre-.
oinct Nc. g..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
New Political Announcements

The SENTINEL this week has six
new Primary political announce
ments-fve for County and n for
a State office. as follows: Edgar
Father, present incumbent, for Audi
tor and Recorder; Martin Mahoney,
present incumbent. for Sheriff; Ed
gar Sadler, present incumbent. for
Long Term County Commissioner
from the second district; N. P. Nor
gan. present incumbent. for District
Attorney; L. R. Thatcher, formerly
of Buckhorn, but who has recently ac-
quired extensive interests in the
mines of Union district. for State
Senator; j. A. Ascher of Sparks. Ne.
vada, for Lieutenant Governor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

The Board defined the boundaries Of
the election precincts Of the new Com.
missioner districts. appointed inspectors
for the Primary and General Elections,
established the polling places. and made
an order regarding the incarceration of
prisoners in the county's branch jails.
but the SENTINEL Is unable to handle
the matter until next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Driven By Lander County Sheriff
Overturned, But Four Occupants Es-
cape Serious Injury

Bar Francis, Sheriff of Lander
County, met with a rather serious
accident on Friday of last week
while en- route from Austin to Eu-
reka with a party of friends. While
driving his auto at a 25-mile gait on
a good piece of road this side of the
Willows. the car struck a bed of
sand and swerved. He lost control
and the front wheels buckled, caus-
ing one of the wheels to break its
spindle and collapse. The car jumped
about Is feet out of the road and
overturned. pinning Mr.. Francis
under the steering wheel. and the
real seat catching and holding one
of William ~Streshley's legs so that
he could not extricate himself. His
two sisters, the Misses Lena and
Louise Streshley, one riding in front
and the other in the rear seat, were
each thrown out and clear of the
car. Except for a few scratches and
bruises they escaped injury, and inn
mediately attempted to assist the
men pinned under the car. They
were able to lift the car sufficiently
to release their brother, and the
three finally raised the auto enough
to release Mr.. Francis. 1t was
thought he had been seriously hurt.
as his back appeared to be injured.
The auto had been wrecked so that
it was impossible to repair it there,
so the party made themselves as
comfortable as conditions would per-
NIT and proceeded to await the ar
rival of F. o. Booze and his party.
who were known to be following
them in his auto.
Mr.. Booze arrived in about half an
hour, and taking on Mr.. Francis and
his party, made a quick run for Eu-
reka. Although he then had nine
passengers and considerable bag
gage, the 80 odd miles was made in
such good time that he reached here
but a short time after the preceding
Austin autos had arrived.
An examination of Mr.. Francis
injuries was made shortly after his
arrival here, and it was determined
that outside Of the muscles of his
back being strained and a few minor
bruises, he had not been seriously
hurt. He appeared on the streets
that evening and was able to go out
to the ball grounds on the Fourth
and see the Austin club wallop the
Eureka boys.
Mr.. Francis ~telegraphed his brother
to come over from Austin with an
other auto, and he and his friends
left Sunday morning on their return
home in good spirits and thankful
that they had escaped SC fortunately
out of a serious accident.