davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Want t,7oo, coo Shirts.

9i. Louis, Nov. 2S-Bids for 700.- 'V' l'ahnel army shirts for the allied army were submitted by several local lifms to representatives of ahe British war t@partment aere today. It is be. ieYed the contract which is to be gwen early next week. will amount to more than $2000 GOO.
 A contract for 1000 sets of harness costing $l7S,000 was granted to a St l'ouls manufacturer tolay by repre-. sentatiyes Of the allies Another firm announces tonight 1t had just shipped 43'Voo suits of underwear for army use to Amsterdam and l2.00O blankets to Mexico
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
STILL RETICENT IN GIVING OUT INFORMATION FROM BATTLE
 FRONT IN POLAND.
BATTLE NOT YET FINISHED
Says Russian Officers and Troops Know This Work Must Be Done Completely and Advises Against Giving Out Premature Reports

London, Nov 2N.-2: 70 a. m.-Reu- ter's Petrograd correspondent sends an official statement which warns the public 10 observe caution in accepting r1mors of crushing Russian victory.
 The statement says the retreating Germans are offering desperate re- sistance and the battle has not yet been finished.
 Ie statement was issued by the Russian headquarters staff and deals with the various rumors circulating Of the scope of an alleged Russian victory between the Nistula and the Warta rivers The statement says:
 The rumors are partly based on private letters lrom the sea of war published in certain journals.
 The headquarters staff warns the public that these rumors are not founded on facts and must be received with reserve.
 At the very beginning of the war the Headquarters staff recommended the necessity of receiving with re- serve all news not emanating rom an official source
 "UadoUbtedly lhe German plan to pierce our front on the left bank Of the Nistula and surround part of the Russian army has failed. IL appears u0m the communications of the staff commander in chief that the Germans lave been compelled to fall back from Rzegow and Tuszyn through Brzeziny oa StrykoW under conditions most disadyantageous to them The Ger mans suffered enormous losses dur ing the retreat.
 The lighting however. is not yet finished The battle on the whole front is developing favorably for us.
 'The enemy. however. continues to offer stubborn resistance II is i'm. possible, therefore, 10 consider the operations ended and it is necessary to await the revelation of its final results in the firm assurance that the Russian troops are fully conscious of the necessity for successfully con. cluding their heroic efforts. in order to finally sIatter the elemy's resist auCe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Fear Belgian Hunger 1trlke

London, Nov 2S.-S:lo r.m-Thore is imminent danger that. driven de.. perate by hunger the Belaians in some districts will attack the Ger mans in an effort to obtain food ac cording to report received today by Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of tbs American relief commission. from a special commissioner in Maastricht. Holland The commissioner cites a statement by a refugee confirmed bY others which says
 Tn Berchem (two miles southeast of Antwerp and the ueighborine vii. Iases there has been for some time no food available. except through the commission. At Berchem the Ger, mans stored the food they had seized at Antwerp, and which they stated was being sent to Brussels. Conso. quently the people, while starving. see quantities of food within reach. Meetings are being held nightly. where the chances of success in at tacking the German garrison and taE- ing possession of the food are sert cusiy discussed
 In the suburbs of Antwerp. the com missioner's report says. refugees de- clared there was virtually a food famine
 The conditions at Louvain, refugees state, are still worse. The people are actually starving and are living in min.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

me train Of General Manuel Chao. The latter was slightly injured.
 1t was reported in Juarez that Villa would not enter the national capital until he had been joined by Provi- sional President Gutierrez and Gen. eral Zapata This, it was pointed out would prevent any comment or which leader first entered the capital
 It was decided today by Carranza officials here that General CabaIlero had turned over his territory on the east coast to the convention party. The Villa officials followed his with the circulation of report that Gov ernor Sanchez of Michoacan had joined the convention government.
 Conditions at Guadalajara. which has been attacked by Villa troops. were not diyuIged, although botl sides claimed victories.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
zAPATA MAINTAINS
 ORDER IN MEXICO
RIOTERS HAVE BEEN PROMPTLY ARRESTED AND PUNISHED AT
 MEXICAN CAPITAL.
General Blanco, Who Deserted Capi tal is Now Under Arrest by Car ranza at Vera Cruz.

Washineton, Nov 2S Except for a few isolated cases of robbery and yio- lence which resulted in severe pun. ishment to the offenders as soon as detected the zapatista forces have maintained good order in Mexico City according to adgices from the Bra gillian minister to the state deuart- melt today.
 As no mention was made by tho minister of any injury 10 Spanish subjects. officials here do not credit the rumors that several Spaniards were killed. though the telegrams of Inquiry have been dispatched to Mex leo City for information.
 The Brazilian minister declared il his dispatches that the people of Mex. ico City were rapidly regaining con. fidence and that the situation was being well handled The Zapata mill tary commander has issued decree levying a tax on one-half 'ha regular property tax, which he says is needed to pay troops and the expenses of police and government because the Carranza administration left the treasury empty The Zapata com, mander explained in his proclamation that the method Of raising money by taxation was preferred to the indis- criminate coafiscation and leyies that the Carranza officials had practiced
 Nothing was known by the Brazil ian minister at the time he filed his dispatch late yesterday as to the time when General Villa or his forces would arrive Previously he tele- graphed that agents of Villa at the convention were working in harmony with the Zapata officials
 The situation in other parts of Mexico is described in other reports as quiet with the exception of Tam. pico, where the approach of Villa forces from San Luis Potosi has ter rorized some people Reports are cur. rent that General Luis Cabellero, mil. tary governor of the state of Tamau- lipas. who commands the situation at Tampico. is now aligned with the conferees. and if these materiaize a peaceful entry of the Villa troops it not unlikely.
 Wireless reports from Tampico re ceiyed today said the situation outside of the oil fields was disturbed a} bandits belonging to no faction of the Mexican controversy have apparently gotten control of Paunco While they have footed many Mexican stores. they have not injured Americans or their interests, so far as reported. The American consul and naval au- thorites at Tampico are arranging tl care for any refugees who may come into Tamp!co from the Paluco oil dis trict.
 Apparently the message sent by Secretary Bryan to American Consul Silliman countermanding a previous order for him to go from Mexico City to Orizaba was not received by him. He had telegraphed he would start on Tuesday for Vera Cruz by automo bile, on account of fine interruption In railroad communication
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
PASTOR IS PESTERED.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 2S-Rev. Frederick Nicholson. pastor of the First Spiritual church. today appealed to Chief of Police Hill for protection against lovesick maidens and schem- ing mothers"
 For weeks. he said his life has been made unhappy by love letters and telephone calls He turned over 10 the police a package of letters, some of them daintily colored and richly scented Police officials said they visited one home and advised that attentions to the pastor cease.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
FEDERAL LAND SALE.

McAlester, Okla. Nov 2S.-In the government lanG sale for Pittsburg county Oklahoma wnich closes here tonight, more than 74,350 acres of land were disposed of to highest hid- dars for an aggregate price of S609,- 336, The percentage of sales out of tracts offered was 9375. a new nigh record, and the majority of the tracts sold above the appraisemant.
 The funds Of the Choctaw and Cniekasaw Indian tribes have been increased Si.50o oo0 as aresult of Che sales during November.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
carranza Forces Actiua-

Nogales, Ariz, Nov 28. Private ad. vices received here today say that Carranza forces are moving on Guayt mas both on land and water. It is re- ported that lturbide and the deposed governor Riveros of Sinaoa com mand the land troops
 Word received from Mazatlan says that decree has been issued making 0bregon money legal tender and i'm. posing as a penalty for refusal to ac- cept it fine of $t,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
MORE MEN FOR HAWAII.

Washington Nov 2S-Pursuaut 10 the general policy of strenathenine the military garrisons of the Hawaiian islands as rapidly as proper quarters caa be provided for them, the war department has arranged to send the Ninety first company of coast artil- lery. now at Jackson Barracks l.a. 10 Fort Kamehameha The troops will sail from San Francisco on January !.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
British Golfers Held.

Colon, Nov 2S-The British col Hers Kirnwoc and Roddan, from Car diff for Norfolk. by way of Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at Colon today with. out health certificates of the canal zone. It is supposed they attempted to meet British cruisers in the Carrib- bean but failing in this ran into Colon instead of returning to Jamica.
 The canal officials have not yet de termined what action should be taken, other than to keep the ships in quarantine a few days
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Rejchstao to Open.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-tBy Wireless Tele-raph to Sayvile, N Y)-The imperial chancellor, Dr. Von Beth. mann-Hollweg, will return to Berlin tomorrow to make preparations for the opening of the second war session of the relchstag on December 2.
 1t was said semioffciany today that Germany would not take any diplomatic steps on account of the mobilization of the Portuguese army and that full responsibility would be left with Portugal Germans in that country have been advised to depart,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
unchanaed. Says Austria.

Vienna, via Amsterdam and London, Nov. 2S.--ll:l5 D. m.-An official Austrian communication issued under date of November 2S at noon, says:
 The situation is unchanged.
 Tn Russian Poland yesterday it was generally quiet. Some weak Rus sian attacks were repulsed Fighting in the Carpathians continues
 In the southern theater CServia) fighting continued yesterday on nearly all the front Several impor tant positions were taken by our troops
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
chln Holds Coal caroo.

Valparaiso, Nov. 2S.-The authori- ties here have declined to allow the American Hawaiian Steamship Com, pany's steamer Minnesota, wlich ar rived at Putna Ayres on November 2o to proceed to lquique. It is alleged that the vessel has seven thousand tons of coal on board and the author ities say they believe she will attempt to deliver it to German warships off the coast of Chii.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Germans Seize Station.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-(By Wireless to Sayville.1 1--lt was announced today by the official press bureau that a dispatch had been received from the Hague reporting that rebellious forces ill South Africa had seized the police station at Hammanskraal, il the Transyaal, and had forced the English to retreat Heavy losses were inflict- ed. it is said on the British
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
WAR SUM MARY

From the tangled skeln of off cial and unofficial version of the fighting in Russian Poland it is impossible to abstract the thread of veracity Except that the Rus sians and the Germans continue their feats at arms in great struggle for supremacy between the Nistula and the Warta rivers, nothing is known.
 Field Marshal Non Hindenburg -his new title was bestowed upon him on the battlefield for his protection of the eastern frontier-in a general order is- sued at Thorn declared that his troops have brought to a stand still the offensive of the numeri- cally superior Russian army" He announced also the capture of more than GO.000 prisoners and some $50 guns of various classes
 Berlin also claims successes for the German arms. At Lo- witz, a short distance northeast of Lodz. the German official re- port says. Emperor Williams forces have recommended their attacks. and that near Mowo and Eadom heavy Russian attacks have been repulsed.
 Petrograd merely claims prog ress for the Russians at certain points in the vicinity of Lodz.'
 southward in Poland and in Galicia uhe Russians assert that they have won important sue cesses and captured large num- bers of men and guns. Vienna declares the situation in this To- cality is unchanged, and in this statement is backed mp by the German official reports as re- gards southern Poland.
 la the west the period of com parative, calm which has existed for several days still obtains.
 In the Servian war zone tlsht, ing continues on nearly all the front. TAe Austrians again assert that they have taken important positions there.
 Russian advices say there haS been an outbreak of fanatical riot- ing in Erzerum following the proclamation of the Mohammed- iaus calling for a holy war Foor Armenians were killed and mucA damage was done to property
 According to Berlin, the rebels in South Africa have seized the police station at Hammanskraal' Transvaal. and forced the British to retire with heavy casualties
 A news agency dispatch rom Ccnenhage1 says the two cable lines between Denmark and Rus sia have been cut in the Baltic sea, supposedly by the German cruisers,
 Monteyideo, Uruguay reports ten British warships in the AtIah- tic 300 miles off that place while Lima. Peru sighted four men or war of unknown nationality steamng north off the Chilean coast.
 A second report from Monte vi5eo stated that the German Pa- cifc squadron had been sighted steaming northeast in the Auan- tie 600 miles off the coast of Bra gil. It is possible that there is some confusion in the maritime reports. The distances and the nationalltles of the ships as given in the two reports are different
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
KANSAS BUYS AUTOS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 2S.-Ten thou- sand motor cars have been sold in Kansas since the state harvested its 1914 wheat crop, it was announced here tonight by Charles Sessions, sec retary of state Most of the cars were sold to farmers. Mr Sessions est mated that these cars represent an expenditure of ten million dollars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Held For Treason.

Sault Ste Marie, Ont Nov 2S- Robert Sayre, recently arrested here on a charge of high treason, was to- day committed for trial at the spring assizes of the court of the Algoma district Death is the penalty fot high treason.
 lt is alleged that Sayre smuggled six Austrians from Canada into the United States to aid them in return ing to the fatherland.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Austrlans ouit czernonltz-

Bucharest Nov. 2S, via Petroeraa.
 Advices from Mamoraitza say.
 1.-The Austrian forces have precipi. tately abandoned Czernowitz. the capt. tai Of Bukowina, fleetmg in disorder towards Dornayatra, with Russians in pursuit.
 The Russian advance guards marched into Czer1owitz at 9 D. m., November D. They met with an eu- thusiastic welcome"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
eIanco Under Arrest.

Vera Cruz. Nov 2S.-General We. nustiano Carranza is in Jalapa to- night and is expected to remain thers for two or three days He was ac- companied by Generals Obregon and Aguilar General lara was left ,a command Of the garrison here
 General Lucio Blanco. who was th last of the constitutionalist leaders to eyacuate Mexico City. Is now here as a prisoner at the disposition of the military authorities
 John R. Silliman. President Wil- sons representative in Mexico. win not join Carrauza here, but will re- main in Mexico City where he will conduct his work in conjunction witr the Brazilian legation Such dealines as the Washington government have with General Carraaza while he is here will be carried on through Con. sul w. w. Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
FIGHTING HAS STARTED ANEW
Kaiser With New Troops and New EquiPement Win Make Another Ef- fort to Break Through the Allied Lines to the French Coast.

London, Nov. 2S a. m.-The Weekly dispatcna BouIogne cores. pendent says
 The Germans have collected 70o.. 0o' men in the nieghborhood of Arras where they are preparing for de, termined effort to break through the allies line.
 i'a'y firing already has begun"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Mine Layers Discovered.

Fleetwood, England Nov 2S, via I.ondon.-S:30 p. m.-Brtsh warships have arrested the Norwegian trawler Nester, which is accused of having laid mines off the north coast of Ire land while flying a neutral flag The trawler has been docked here and her crew placed under arrest.
 The taking of the Nester caused sensation here as she made her head quarters in Fleetwood
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Wealthy Arkansas Woman Held For
 Death in Family Feud.

CCdtH IU ' dUily EeuU.
 Walnut Ridge, Ark. Nov 2S.-Nrs Lizzie Burreli said to be worth at least $200ooo, was arrested here to- day charged with being an accessory to the murder ofI. J Basley in l9lH. Dr. J. C. Hughes is under arrest. charged with this murder
 T.. X Bland also was arrested, charged with the murder of Solon Crooks a few weeks ago Both kill isgs are said to have grown out Of a feud between families of that section.
 Bagley was killed on the streets of Walnut Ridge by shot fired from an upstairs window It is charged that the shot came from the window of hotel owned and operated by Mrs Burrell.
 Dr. Hughes will be tried here Mon dag.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
vIlIa's rroop rrain Wrecked.

El Paso. Texas. Nov. 2S-Geueral Villas advance toward Mexico City has been marked by a railroad wrecs. Twenty five soldiers and camp follow CTS were killed and 37 injured whom Villas train collded near rula with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Taxing Belgian Food.

Amsterdam Nov 2S.-va London NOV 29.--2:35 a m.-The Echo Beige says the German authorities in Bel. gum are taxing flour sent from the united States for the starving Bel. t'ahs at the rate of l3 francs ts2.GW Der hundred Kilograms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
NAVAL ACTIVITIES A
German Squadron siahted.

Montevidpo, Uruguay. Nov. 2S.-It is reported here that the German Pacific squadron has been sighted six hundred miles north of Punta Pillar Brazil directing the course northeast in the Atlantic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
More Relnlan Aid.

Halifax. N s.. Nov. 2S-With more than 200 carloads of supplies worth S9a0, 900. for the suffering Belelans in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

her hold the steamer Dorie sailed to- day for Rotterdam She is the sec. ond relief ship se1t from here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Dispatches received Friday night from Vera Cruz carried a report ihnt Blanco had been arrested by hi 3fft cerg and was helug conducted Go Vera Cruz No explanation was given 0t the events that led to his arrest.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

were making a British port their hea iquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
WE ATHER
 FORE C A 5 I

WASliiNCTON NOV. 22.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANsAs: RAIN SUNDAY; MONDAY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
All the War News

The Sentinel Record prints all the war news up to 2.30 eacn morning, two hours later than any other news paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-26
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

AL REVERT, of the Verdi Lumber
company, returned to Reno this
morning.
MRS. b. |. HOXSIE, who was oper-
ated on at the Mine Operators hos
pital by DR.. Mcleod, is rapidly i'm
proving.
FRANK DARRAGH is back from
Petaluma, where he went to attend
the burial Of Jack Berry, late fore
man Of the Mizpah Extension.
BRANCH H. SMITH, superintend-
ent OF the Monarch Pittsburg, left
Yesterday morning to visit his sister
in Ohio and New York. He expects
TO be absent a month.
ALVEY MILLER, mine host OF
Miller's hotel at Hawthorne, came up
from there Sunday morning and
will spend couple of days renew
ing old acquaintances.
MIR. and MRS. AVERY BUCKlNG
HAM left for Salt Lake this morning
where Mrs. Buckingham will visit
her mother until her husband has be
come established at Pearce, Ariz.
where the couple will make theil
future home.
HAPPY" JOHN BARRIER, WHIT
was brought in from lone for treat
ment for blood poisoning, is con
valescing rapidly under the care o
Dr. Mcleod and will be out of tn
Mine Operators hospital in a fey
days. At first it was thought h
would lose one hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-26
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

TOMATIAwK MINING COMPANY Ga
Corporationl. ~ Principal Orlce and
Place OF Business at the Mine Of
said Company. near Bellehellen, Nye
County State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Tomahawk Mining Company held
an the nth day Of December. 1913. an
assessment of one cent elc) per share
was levied on the outstanding common
capital stock Of the corporation pay
able at the Office OF said company at
the mine of said Tomahawk Mining
Company. near the town of Belle
helen, Nye County State Of Nevada,
or at the branch Office OF said com
pany Offices 1894 Continental National
Bank Building. Salt Lake city, Utah
to the Secretary OF said company ANY
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 3ist day of
January, 1914. win he delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before.
viii be sold on the end day Of March,
1914, to pay delinquent assessment to
sether with the costs Of adyertisints
and expenses Of sale.
G., f. DARMER, Secretary.
Ofiice Of mine OF said company, nenr
the town OF Bellehellen, Nye County
Nevada branch office. 1914 Contlnen
tai National Bank building, salt LAX "a
city. Utah. D2sJsl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-26

cradle amount of bullion, but the
mines have been closed for the past
So years. The principal mines there
are nov owned by the Bernheimer es-
tate. A Waterman has been employed
on the property for the past IS years.
There are still few old-time pros
pectors there who own claims and
have hopes of living to see the camp
resume its old-time importance. Tony
Martillott. who is the Waterman at
the mines at the present time, puts
a considerable portion of his time
staying predatory animals, and dur
ing last month secured 20 pelts of
coyotes, mountain lions and bobcats.
Mr.. Colwen reports two feet of snow
on Current creek summit when he
crossed it Saturday last, but that Joe
Oxborrow, through great personal eff
fort has so far managed to make
fairly good time on the Duck
water mail route.-Ely Expositer.