davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-18
Anplication No. 1925.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of March, 1914, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes of 1913, one e.. Gallo, of
Inlay, County of Humboldt, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from Star
Canyon Creek, at a point in the SWh
of NEA of SEA- section 3, township
80 north, range IS east, M. d. b. and
NJ, by means of dams, and 3.2 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the north half of section 10, township
so north, range 35 east, NJ. d. B. and
M, by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, March 20. 1914.
Last publication, April %, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-18
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS

Pursuant to an order of the Board
of County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada, made and entered
April Z, 1914, notice is hereby given
that the County Treasurer of Hum
boldt county, Nevada, will redeem all
scrip of said county registered during
the month of December, A. ID. 1911,
upon the delivery of said scrip to
said Treasurer att his Office in the
courthouse in Winnemueea, Nevada,
and notice is hereby further given
that all interest on said scrip will
cease in 80 days after the first publ
cation of this notice, which date is
April 7, 1914.
j. w. DAVEY,
Clerk of County Commissioners, Hum.
boldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-18
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish-Cough continually and
feel miserable-You need DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, ana you feel fine. Nh. ]. I.
Davis, of Stiekney Corner, Me-, "Was
cured of a dreadful cough after doe
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-Children like it. Get a
bottle today. soc and $1.00, at your
druggist.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve for all sores
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge street, well
located ON corner, 60x130, or will di
vide into two lots. 60x65. Inquire
at this observation-disclosures. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-18
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

O6o Ak ANAL O1
The undersigned do hereby certify
that they have formed a general part
nership under the firm name of III. X.
Mayhem Il Company, for the purpose
of carrying ON a general merchandise
business at Sulphur, Humboldt oun
ty. Nevada. That the members of
said partnership and their respective
residences are as follows: II. X.
Mayhem, Mrs. H. K. Mayhem and
Calvin Broadway, all residing at Sui
phur, Nevada.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands, the Goth day of
March, 1914.
H. K. MAYHEM.
MRS. Ii. x. MAYHEM.
CALVIN BRADWAY.
State of Nevada, County of Hum
boldt-ss.
On this the goth day of March,
1914, before me a justice of the peace
of Lassen Township, Humboldt county.
State of Nevada, personally appeared
H. X. Mayhem, Mrs. III. K. Mayhem,
and Calvin Broadway, personally
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the forego-
ing instrument, and they severally ac-
knowledged to me that they several
ly executed the above and foregoing
instrument freely and voluntarily and
for the uses and purposes therein men
toned.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand at my office at said
Township, the day and year first
above written.
]. j. ANDERSON,
Justice of the Peace for said Town
ship.
First publication, April 2, 1914.
Last publication, April 25, 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

Nciter. Il 6rcunO (eincs Sci
ratbsucrmittlcrS): nGr wollteit OoN
Die @ermittelung i6ou Dor einem
Sabre oufge6en umO 6etreiblt lie
INNER nob?" $50 meiBt Nu
i'd babe Oo 10 II poor alte SoOen5il-
terinnen, Die moGte i6 gerue crit
Iosicblogen"
&oitiim6oI o6rGnIein ais
icb oor6in nit S6neu ton5tc, 6ottcu
sic Ood, penn i6 mid ni6t irre,
Elm itparjes Sbonbeitspfloiterheu
ouf ser Sbnlter?" o9liGtig 1as
bat iebt Der ilorentiuiibe @Oelmanu
BORT ouf Der 9}oie.~
3eit0emd d b. 9ciuderm (5um
irn9en Gbepoar): $50, 10 sintrdN-
tia 5niommen om &er0-Sie le6ren
Sbrem W}onn po6l s &oGet ,5rou
9lob6ariu?" n9leiu er midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

tin, an Union Go0iotor 60, neun
@rlnoitiide
SoS. Wlc@ee unO @ottin an Siloo
GorOer, 9torOieite ser 9om6oro- lln-
be Oregan-StroBe, I'd Del 20.
Sorrp $. 0jrifiit6 an ellen $. @c.
rot, 9torNoitieite Ser 6lorence-Stry
no6e Sulton.9loc., ia bel 63.
9lltber &. N}urtin, 9lOmo al &or'
~ $. @riiiit6, 9Sorooitieite Der 6lo-
-StroBe, no5e 6iIton-9Ipenue,
ia bel 63.
9eui. 3. Siegmm unO Satin an
G6oS. 2. Dram im0 Satin 9eit.
ieite ser GllpooO- na5e 6agetteitru
1911 bel II.
eugene i. Scopes an S. Z. Goo'
forO, me6rere @rlmOitiide.
Slice g. SorriS II. @otte oil Sen
rv 0uorngeier, Oitieitc Der GoIling.
ton.9lbenue, no6e SrleouS-StraBe
"A bel TO-
9lmelio q. 9iIt uno @oite an Ga.
t6crine &reiner, 3 @runOitiidc.
eugene g. Scopes an So6n Z
&oOforO, me6rere @runOItiide
gSm. $. @loeier unO Satin an 6
@uOnib, @eitieite Ser G6orleS-Str
na6e @rob.StroBe, 10 bel 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COM PANY

So5n Sinuers uuo Satin an
GboS. 9. @}iuer unO Satin cul
@rlnoItiid,
9}i6ucl 6. 9lomo mo Wottin al
&oolontonio 81 9Ioroo II. 81, 5luei
@runoitiide.
s. N}ilton Siitcr al GuD 81. 9or.
ser, @eItieite Ger &inlico-&oao, no6e
Nuontico- -9lpenie, 16 bel 115.
Soiep6 6ranfMuSfe unO @ottin an
9la5ei Mo5ou unO @ottin, S8eIticte
Der @olic. uobe 5Ieet.StroBc, 12.2
6ei 6S.
ysfoir g. & 9. 81" an @iIbert $.
&ariB, 9torOeite Der Sefierion, nobe
Surfe.StraBc, u bel 5S.6.
Carlos &. Gmi6ea H. u. an Scnrp
&. Euihcll uuo Gottin Z @rlln0'
itiide.
N}arion g. Glpi6ea al Carlos 6.
Ewi6ea, Oitieite Der @opplctou-,
no6e Yierce StroBe, ~ bel AZ.
W}orD &. 9lod II. 9(. an Genicl6en,
Siioieite Der NtulberrD Strobc, 10
bel 80.
@otoorct 9}. 6ronflin an GcnicI.
6en 9loroieite ser N}ul6crrp StroBe.
no6c Nlprtlc-9Ipenue 1915 bel 62.7
o&odeiter-GirfncB 81. Is. 50" on
Geo. @emfe lmO @atiin 9lorOoltieite
Der EiOolp-9(oenuc, uobc SoriorO-
9luenie, IA bel 95.
0SSoi 8. @6ite 81. @. So al Nlil.
ton 2. Gier, Oiieite Der Gcder-, nobe
@lc@lOerrp-StraBc, 1910 bel 62tla.
Oiidael s. 9urfe an Sobn ".
9icif Oitieite ser @uloSfi-, uo5c Der
6ranflin-StroBe, fl bel 70.
EboS. Is. Glorf an Sol. g. @6iie
u. Is. 60, Sii0ieite ser N}onlmcnt-,
nobe Gurlep-StraBe, 1911 BEL 68.
Saurence Q. &oufmon mO gln-
Ocre, GruItceS, on Sol. Sdpa6er II.
@attim Nltieite Der observation-disclosures
no6e GroB-StroBe
NlercontiIe Grrit unO 0epoiit-Gou
GruItees, on G6os. 9l. Cummings H.
9(nOere, SiiOweiticite ser Galperton-
&ooO, no6c 9erington-StroBe.
G6os. q. SptIe unO @ottin an 9d-
poIos %. SptIe, g8eitieite ser %in-
fico-&oaO nabe Nuontico-9lpenue,
15.9 BEL 1t5.
@|orf 6. Grafton an @ronOil(c 9,
9urtins uuO Satin 9&orOieite Der
6ronfIin-StroBe, ua6e @}ouroeitr.,
16 BEL 90.
gllice @. Stemort an g(uyiliuro
&eolt0 Go4 A @rlnoItiidc.
9lugnit 8, 0tt ltu0 @ottin an @3.
SotisfD nnO @ottin 99eiiieite ser
glnn-StraBe, na6c Qombaro.StroBe.
gSiaiam S. Gor al Glinto 6. Nlat-
items Siioieite ser @eitpooo.9Ipc.,
na6e Gal6olm-StroBe, "A BEL 50.
Gbriitopber &oliterbo1 mo @otf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
SECOND CALL.

500 slnocoita & 8oiom ct Der. .ioi
$4,000 arun eono & crao Ger, ...... 100
$1,000 Gonf Goal oer.............. 1901
$4,000 Cotton 9ud Der. cr.............. seh
$500 e'sss 5uoe sept .......... SO
$1,000 G0icaeo 8bs 5er............ 90
$4,000 @lO @ec 8bs Der. ........... 90
$1,000 uniteo 9iOs T. 4er........... sSM
$4,000 nnieo 9ibS f. 4er........ "a
@ni0eiIc Baltic Glec pfo...... A
90 Nni6eiIe & @ 6 9 & y com. .io0
10 slnibeilc Is IS & g com. .tO6
slni6eilc IS g & 3 pio. ...ti4
30 sInibeile 5ioeliib & Gepoi. 1854
so Sui6eiIc 5ar Gas CON-. 20
Sni6eilc 5air eias pio. o........ 46
iS sui0eIe 5ioclim & Depot. 100
SO sni6ele @@rdS@Sc@ 9anf. . 3i&
slni0cie glort6eru Central ~. .it7l4
90 slui6eiIe IA gsat @oiu com. rs
40 slui6cile uniieo 8bs CON-. 9G%
10 9lnt6ciIe Il z 3 K @.......ts7
10 sui6ciIe Il G s & @.......ioo
9mtbcIe s9n got @apf ,...... so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
3A SertnHfen:
;Sarmcn A. perinnicu.

9rcIi6diecr eaOen nit 8mnlern uno
@ao Smrmt6iircn; in icbr autcm Sniinno
nicorigcr 0jruno5iHs 2eidic ScoineMnqcn
gtoros G6eiicrsSirdbe ndbe Baltimore. NdDere9
in gir 40, Eits2cyingtuns sStrnRe.
(Wi313-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
gl6faGrtStagc scr acknowledgements
BON 9!cm-NDrf.

9(m ii. @dr5 pGbicooo" na6
Sabre.
9lm IA. W2dr5 a9iegina o'Stalia"
nab g}eapel unO @cnud.
9lm IA. Mldr5 nGameronia" na6
Quecn's @laS.
9lm IA. WlGr5 Berlin" no6
Gibraltar un6 g2eapcl.
glm IA. MGr5 nGcueral &aIOer-
ice" no6 &om6urg.
9lm II. 0lGr3 oGarona" na9
gleopel uno Gibraltar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

&eriouot bon oen @leoatoren 6626
9uidel; Gleoatorcn.Sorrotb 1884,.
531 9ridcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
CgrMmSitiifs.llc6ertrnnnnnrn

NlDer ScoQ uno @ottin an Ser.
naro Sobnlon II. g., Gde N}cGuaob
unO Soireus-StroBe, II bel 12O.
Sermon $. @eiielman umO Satin
an Feorl Stein6erg, 3 @runoitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

9Dioocrnes @d6dn5 nit Qaocn uno 10 Sim
ncrn Soppelte Got. paeno iiir ir9eno Elm
05ei6dit. in ic6r gutter Ga6bari6nit Mr. 256O,
Ncit.Saltimurc straRc. (0ir5l31WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
Qcrlauot:
@crlaust i'm NHssmcinsH.
Stcllcngeinae.
stcneaeind.

Stenegeinm:
Sormcr allf @iien. Nletal uno aluminium
cngcur6Citci iuC6t Sieuung. Iorciiire ~. Wt."
Scmtihcr 0urrcipuHocnt. Ogr6l4-lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

3n uerinnicu:
cuus nit 3ilnmern grobcr SOL lrtid all'
Qcitrimcn Grcis $500. Na65uirdgen Wr 2tO5,
@UHbs, na6c @nlasflsStraRc. (Qdr512-1315)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
MeuIidc dIllRrnte.

Niois. 3uiii6r 9773 9liAel;
&criouot bon Oen @lepo!oren 1871
Suidel; @leOatoren-Gorrat5 1866
033 9uibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
gcrlOrcn.
gScrlnrcn.

ERODE Sidmani in Der Wiitc bon @crIcn
unqebcn; cnhucoer an ocr Oorf 8oao, jwiidbcn
81, Cir. uno GbarlessSh.. ooer i'm 2a0ens9is
itrii 0co6Hun1 In Mr. 3, geciisSaDc tcs Str,
oocr VIZ. 21t3 0omeuuoosg0cnnc.
(WiB13-1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
gaItimorr Marftdcridltg.

y tett q q To Wfur5 WI.
Niebl. 3uflibr 1888 6diier,
eiui6IieBlitb 9O70 6Giier 81 2ocuit
@oint imo 1850 6diier 81 Canton;
&iiiienoerionot 613 6dlicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14

;
81 Jbrer Rano bal
ten Sic Elm Siinfcent'
N ftif.
II On OeS OIOCeIS %lai'V
bcfinoct fcp 9eroOc
Elm fcubti9 feitsii@e-
res padct Uneeda
H Biscuit. Er reicbt
5bncn oas pacfet =
Sic 9eben ibm Ole
2lIiin5e. Gin 9erin9fii'
9i9er 6ei4dftspors
9an92
21einl Gin bemerfens.
rpertPer oenn Sic
haben oen flcinitcn 25es
tra9 aus9e9eben, weI-
der Elm pafet CUTE
21aPrung faufen Mrs;
uno Ger Groccr bat
JPncr oas naRrRaftcife
6ebdcf perfauft, oas
aus 1lTcRl Rcr9citeIlt
miro 70 rein uno
fnuspcri9 uno f0fIib,
V ais Oh C chen crlf aus
Dem Ofelt fdnle.
n rT@u6 6~NNT AT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-14
@cntiae SMlnBrat!
TerfGufe oui Der 9uItimorel 9lfticn.
FIRST CALL

$4,000 9Irun eouo & c5raocI Ger. 49,, 100
$4,000 an g conf Deb lcr. r........ 041s
$1,000 patio Sec Der Ce)....... 0s
$1,000 Gbicaao &bs Ser r.....,.... 30
81 600 Gin 3hcr 1880. .......... %
$32 200 Gin Der. 1916 Css .tOi1k
5000 Gin Der 1916 (5 D.......f .foih
$4,000 Conf Goal 6er............... .tooii
$1,000 Uni 81 g & 3 4llcr. ........ o29,
10 sIni6eiIc sIussii pio (G)...... II
i25 ani6ciIe s g & q com. ioo
200 sgli6cilc Gn0orn 5ueI BIO. i. 791s
III antbeilc 5oir Cos com. ..... 20
sIn6cilc 5oir Gas com...... 20
10 sInbeilc 5air Gos pio...... l0
10 @nibeiIe 5beliD & Sep. .....f5l
% @ni0eilc s. . com Or ctiS)... 1855
70 gInibcilc 50 8 BIO Ctr dfs).... 5s
10 @uibcilc no eafnaHD ...... s7h
20 glni0ciic NiersMcG 9ori. .. SIS
100 aui6cilc @'ersMe0 eaiti ..... 3i%
1oi gmibcic go ssaier 9ou COM 70
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Yesterday morning Sheriff Charles C. Webb took the oath of office in circuit court and formally entered on the duties of his office for the cominl two years He named as deputies J.
 II. Breckinridge, j. D. Watson W. D. Parker and George W. Ford. No other deputyships were registered with tho circuit clerk.
 Retiring Sheriff R l.. Williams was the recipient of a handsomely ex. pressed resolution that was adopted by the bar assembled in circuit court yesterday morning.
 Circuit Judge Gotham. whose term as circuit judge may or may not be ended now, was remembered by Sheriff Williams, who presented him with handsome gold headed umbrel-
 la, which Judge Gotham accepted in a neat speech of the appreciation oi the service Of Sheriff Williams to his court
 Other county officers generally filed their new bonds and were sworn in over again for their coming terms of office.
 Scott Wood who had been elected circuit judge in the last election. win take the matter of determining the issue between himself and Judge Gotham, immediately before he su- preme court and it is believed hat .a decision can be secured from tat tribunal within two or three weeks. The circuit conrt stands recessel ul. .tiI November 20, and at that time. ii Ia decision has been handed. either Judge Gotham or Judgc Wood will resume this court.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
 MAJORITY INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 31.-An official prediction statement issued jointly tonight by the democratic national and congressional committees pre-. diets democratic majority of approx imately loo in the house of repre- sentatives, as the outcome of next Tuesdays elections and an increased majority in the senate. The state ment says in part:
 Reports gathered with particular care from al parts of the country in diCato sweeping democratic victory Tuesday The program of progress i've legislation passed by congress un- der the leadership of President Will son has made a profound impression on the country.
 Democratic sentiment is particu- larly strong in that section Of the country west of the Mississippi Gains are confidently expected in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Minnesota and other western states.
 Tn the east our reports are particu- laIly gratifying. Making due allow ances for the fact that quite a number of democrats in the siXty-third con gross represents strong republican districts which under norma condi- tions we could not hope to win, it is difficult to see how the democratic party will fail to organize the house with a practical one hundred major ity.
 "Our majority in the senate will be increased by the election of senators in Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Kan sas and Illinois, all of which are rep resented now by republicans. Demo crats in New Hampshire, South Da- kota, North Dakota, Utah, California and Wisconsin have fine chances of success. according to the best reports obtainable. Palmer in Pennsylvania and Connolly in Iowa appear to be gaining strength rapidly.
 The most striking feature of all the reports received is the tremen- deus popularity of President Will son"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
DID GERMANS FORCE
 TURKEY INTO WAR?
SUGGESTION IS MADE IN LONDON THAT kAlSER'S NAVAL OPEL
 GERS BEGUN IT.

London Oct 31.-3:E5 a. m.-N1 declaration of war nas been made ye, by either Turkey or Russia and tue suggestion is made from various sources that the German commanders of the cruisers Goebel and Breslau may have forced the situation without the authority of the Turkish Sotern- melt owing to Germany's chaI .a at the defeat on the Vistula.
 According to one report the en.irc Tulesh fleet left Turkish wa.ars m, defended and the various shrs are now cruising abouf on tae Russian ccrsts.
 The Petrce ad correspondents in tleir discuss .o't Of the situation "e- marl that the Turkish army is not al. tooether 10 ro despised, especiau, ag j, ,s entirely poder the command of %crmsn 0fii.tis C. the highest an s.
 The Times Terograd correspo l. on says thern are 1 .000 Germ1n off. cn9 in, Turkey al the present time. Ipe commando" Of the Straits. Colo. n . D3yer $ German. while issma} L.na yCr sanders commanls th- 9 tomal troofa
 The corresfonten of the Daily Ma + in Ferograd ssNs that the o ga cLafse f'a',, ires is still thee al ptcfesses 10 f2ve no informal on glr Ing t.c attor Of his eove2 uenS Ill., also ctCIas that the Rne@ab ambassador at ConstantInople has 12t 1e.n lande: his passports ar he porte, which only a few days ago as. sured the ambassador that Turkeys neutrality was firm It is assumed this correspondent concludes. that Germany has found some means to force Turkey into the war
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
, WANTED TO GET EVEN.
Americans From Mexico Wanted Villa
 Currency Printed.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct 3l-Aftes several days of negotiations. local baak note company today declined to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
COPPER WILL BE
 WAR CONTRABAND

Washington, Oct 3l.-Copper ship ments hereafter will he considered ab solute contraband of war by tn British government, according to the revised contraband list cabled to tn state department today by Ambassa dor Page in London
 The previous list classed copper as conditional contraband The onl, ether important change in the revised list is the placing of Illuminating oil heretofore unmentioned. on the coz. dtional list
 Formal protest has been lodged with the British government through Ambassador Page against the deten tion of the American steamer Kroon land, copper laden, en route to Greece. held at Gibraltar. Mir Page also was instructed to request the re. lease of the Italian steamers San Giovanni and Regina dItalia, also de tained at Gibraltar while en route to Italian ports with American copper. The United States government tooE the position that the shipments wete to neutral countries in each case and not subject to seizure.
 Some officials were inclined f view the publication of the new Brit. ish contraband lists as not affecting these shipments because they were made before it was announced. Brit ish officials here are understood to hold this view.
 Adyices were received during tns day that Italy had published a list or commodities eXportations of which was forbidden. Three other neuTa countries, Holland Sweden and Nor way, have taken similar precautions to protect their trade with other nen. trals from molestation
 Department officials anticipate the restoration of virtually unrestricted trade among neutrals as a result.
 The Italian embargo. which is in the form of a decree signed by the king. prohibits the exportation from Italy to any country belligerent or neutral of the following articles:
 All foodstuffs, coffee and sugar, horses and mules, every sort of cloth ing or cloth which could be used in clothing; every sort of vehicle land or aerial motors, or parts of motors; coal petroleum. benzine and all lubri- eating oils; copper, aluminium, lead, nitrate of soda, etc.; pieric acid and carbonate of soda; all medicine and medical materials; all naval stores.
 ''The only exceptions that can be made must be passed upon by the president of the council and the min ister of agriculture, industry and commerce"
 The new British contraband list follows:
 Absolute Contraband Arms of al kinds, all proiectiles, explosives and equipment for use in war, including artillery and components; military clothing, animals for war use. harness, amor plates, haematite iron ore, hae matite pig iron, iron pyrtes nickel ore, nickel, ferrochsome and chrome ore; copper unwrought. pig sheet o. pipe lead; aluminium; ferrosilica anu barbed wire and implements for fix ing and cutting the same; warships aeroplanes. airships, balloons and ali craft Of all kinds and their componen, parts and accessories; motor ye hicles. motor tires, rubber, minera oils and motor spirits"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Texas A. & NL G3, Louisiana stata University g.
 Mount Union 49. Case Q. Wabash College 7 University oI Louisville 2.
 Albright 32, Susqnehanna 0. Mercer 39, Furman O.
 Clemson College H. Citadel 0 Mississippi College 3S. Louisiana Industrial s
 University of Tennessee e. Chatta nooga c.
 Wake Forest 19 Roanoke College Q Richmond College s. RandophMq con l3.
 Florida 5o, Southern q.
 Hampder sydney 19 William anc Mary O.
 MilEkcn g. Williams c. Monmouth 9, Iowa Wesleyan c. Georgetown 27, West Virginia Wes leyan Q.
 Springfield 27 Niddlebury '. Bates 27 Bowdoin 0.
 Depau l7, Earlham o.
 Franklin 7 Rose Polytechnic O. Butler c, Pennsylvania IT. Colorado University 10. Colorado College '.
 Lawrence 21 Marquette C. Washington and Jefferson is, West Virginia 0.
 Washington ', Drake Michigan Asgies 75, Akron College G.
 University of Cincinnati l5. state University Cf Kentucky r.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
NEW CHEMICAL ARRIVES.
Fire Engine For South Hot Springs
 Station Installed Yesterday.

The new combination hose cart and chemical truck for the South Hot Springs station arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and was forth with installed in the service of thai station, taking the place of the horse hose wagon. This makes two fully outfitted automobile engine and nos, trucks, and one chemical and hose truck the city has bought within tn past year. besides other expensive outfitting for the fire departments all of which has not as yet made any ma terial decrease in the matter of tin fire insurance rates and which sub ject will be threshed out later by the commercial bodies of the city. The city considering financial conditions has outstepped itself in the matter ol meeting recommendation of the un derwriters, but with no response in the matter of lowering Insurance rates