davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

Governor Ammons has appointed
A. NJ. Collins of Creede as one of
the delegates to represent Colorado
at the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Mining Congress, which will
convene at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec.
7 for three days session.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

The time for the west-bound
passenger has been changed to 8
o'clock a. m. This is the time the
train is due to pull out instead of
$50, as formerly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

The federal quarantine over Col
orado, Nebraska and Wyoming be-
cause of the scabies in sheep was
removed Wednesday by an order
issued by Secretary Houston of the
national department of agriculture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

The prohibition amendment to
the constitution of the state of
Washington was adopted by ma
iority of 1900.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

The union stock yards at Chi
cago will reopen at midnight Sun
day, and until the foot and mouth
disease has been eradicated in the
middle west, will operate under a
limited quarantine. Stock will be
received for slaughter within twen-
ty-four hours and only from those
states and counties which are not
under quarantine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

California not only went wet by
10000 majority, but an amend
ment to the constitution was car
ried providing that the question
shall not be again voted on for
eight years. The prohibitionists
announce, however, that they will
test the constitutionality of the
amendment in the courts in an at
tempt to have the matter voted on
in 1916.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the regular the City Council held Thursday
following bills presented and allowed:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

The stock yards at Kansas City
were destroyed by fire last Friday
night. About fifteen acres were
burned over and the estimated loss
is 100000. The buildings will be
replaced at once. Three hundred
cattle stampeded by the fire took
possession of Union avenue, block
ing street cars, pushing their way
into restaurants and creating con-
sternation generally before they
were rounden up and captured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
July 10, 1914

State of Nevada to Marietta Bailey
Patent deed to the NE Ia of the
NE Ia of Sec. SO. TIP. "a. N. R. SO
E., M. D. B. & NJ, containing 40
acres. Recorded July 3, 1914.
Isadore Sara to Eureka Land &
Stock Company-Deed to E 1-2 of S
E Ia, and SW Id of Sc Ia of Sec.
Sc, TIP. 25, N. R. 81 E.. M. d. B. &
M. Consideration $40. Recorded
July 8, 1914.
Peter Carletti to Lander Live
Stock Company-Deed to Willow
Creek ranch situated in Garden Val
ley, Eureka County. together with
all livestock. water. water rights and
improvements. Consideration $40.
Recorded July 5, 1914.
A.. J. and A. B. Allen to j. B. Bur
gess-Deed to Sc. IA of NE. Il
of Section 20. Township 20. N. R. 81
E., M. d. B. & NJ, containing AZ
acres. Consideration $40. Recorded
July 5, 1914.
j. B. Burgess to James H. Bah
cock-Deed to above described prop
erty. Consideration $40. Recorded
July 5, 1914.
James H. Babcock and Louise E
Babcock to John w. Hart-Deed t.
above described property. Consid
Grafton $40. Recorded July 5, 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
BUSINESS MEN WANTED
Cattlemen Want Representatives
at Carson To Be Men with
States Good at Heart

The Nevada Cattlemen's Assocla-
ton has gone on record as favoring
legislation that will result in a Gov
eminent Livestock Inspector being
maintained in Nevada, the passage
of a law providing for State inspec-
ton of brands of livestock and the
election of a State legislative ticket
composed of representative men who
have the interest of the State and its
taxpayers at heart, says the Elko
Free Press.
The keynote of the recent Elko
meeting relative to a legislative
ticket was sounded by John G. Taylor
of Lovelock, when he said: 1T is
time for the property owners to be
heard in the State and not leave it to
irresponsibles from foreign States"
Taylor asserted that the livestock
owners and farmers must get to-
gether, saying that they were as
sessed into the earth and that the
State was going behind all the time.
Millions of dollars is represented
by the association members gathered
here. Harmony prevailed through
out the morning session, which was
presided over by President w. H.
Moffat of Reno. The session was
given over to a discussion of needed
legislation, the result of which was
the passage of a motion bv H. G..
Humphrey, instructing the executive
committee to draft a law providing
for a State brand inspector, the same
to be presented at the next Legisla-
ture.
1t developed by the addresses made
by the different members of the as
ISOLATION that the Government has
refused to station livestock inspect
ors in Nevada because this State has
no laws under which such an inspect
OIL "a act. This matter also will be
taken up by the executive committee
and laws that will remedy it will be
recommended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

Mineral bar, is making a collection
of relics of the early days in Hamii-
ton, old books of record, maps, OLD
weapons, etc. One record book
from the sheriff's office is dated IN
1869 and the entries, made in beauti-
full handwriting, are as strong and
clear as if inscribed only yesterday.
Doc Bailey, of the Forest service
who has been supervising road i'm
provements being made by the For
est service in Secret canyon. was IN
Hamilton making preparations TO
move his crew over to the road De-
tween Hamilton and Six-mile which
wasin need of some repairs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Western Pacific Railroad on Jups
"a, 1914, from Beowawe, Nevada. TO Salt LaIs
City by w. I. Bates in cars initiated and
numbered w. Il. 75l77. Animals inspected IL
One horse branded dot inside circle on leit
shoulder.
One horse branded G on left shoulder.
One horse branded 10 on right shoulder. Il
One horse branded J A on left shoulder.
One horse branded J and Y J connected on
left shoulder.
One hor.e branded II in Lalf circle on left
shoulder.
One horse branded U bar connected on Ief,
shoulder.
One horse branded G II on left hip.
One horse branded dot inside circle on lef,
shoulder.
One horse branded II on left shoulder.
One horse branded pilot wheel on left hin.
Five horses unbranded.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoSKY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada
BY PERCY GOBLIN, Deputy.
Statement No. IL
Over the Southern Pacific Railroad on June
90, 1914, from Beowawe, Nevada, to Ksnoya,
w. Va, by Russ Oliver in cars init, aled and
numbered ". y. 62l66. Animals inspected 81.
One horse branded small " on left stihe
Twenty-four horses branded number sign on
left stihe.
Six horses branded number sign on right
stife.
-Four horses unbranded.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHosEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County. Nevada.
BY Percy GOBLIN, Deputy.
Statement No. IL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
JULY IL, 1914
Nevada State News

Owing to a difference of opinion
which has arisen among the various
county clerks of the State regarding
the primary election proclamation is
sued by the office of the Secretary of
State, an amended notice has been is
sued by the Secretary of State clear
ing up the muddle.
A week ago last Sunday Otto
Bradshaw of Winnemucca had a fin
ger broken in a game of baseball be-
tween the Winnemucca and Lahon-
tan teams. The injury was not be-
lieved to be serious, but infection
set in and the finger was a%mputated.
He grew worse, however, and died
Tuesday night.
George T. Marye, formerly of Vir-
ginia City. but now of San Francisco.
has been nominated by President
Wilson to be Ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Marye will be remembered by
many old Comstockers, for he lived
there for several years with his
father and brothers. He was born in
Baltimore and educated in England,
Paris, Berlin and Barcelona. He is
now a retired stock broker and was at
one time the president of the San
Francisco Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
Old Timers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Sessions wers
among the incoming passengers Mon.
day from the coast on a visit to Mrs
Sessions sister, Mrs. Dorsey Note.
ware. Mr.. Session was formerly
State Superintendent of Public In.
struction in this State and president
of the Nevada University when the
seat of learning was located at EIko.
and is now holding a responsible Do
sition with the Southern Pacific Rail.
road, with headquarters at San Fran.
cisco. -Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

The estate of Thomas Lockhart,
part owner Of the Florence mine at
Goldfeld. who died June 10, is val
ued at $500, 900, according to the
will which was executed the day of
his death. The bulk of the estate.
held in trust for the widow and chill
dren, is in cash and securities ap-
proximating S150.000. The real es-
tate is valued at $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

Mr.. Morrison is q son OF MIR. and mrs
Daniel Morrison Of Eureka, and his wife is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James kosan'in
Of Pinto Creek, White Pine County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
BORN.

AT Deeth. Elko County, Nevada July D.
,o,a 20 the wife Of +. A. King. . daughter.
M,s King is q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent LAM of Eureka.
Al Taft, Kern County. California, July D.
,o14 IN the wife OF James ID. Morrison, q son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotAtions sfo -
follows:
s;Ivs, At New York SGT cents per ounce
Copper at New York. sls.e2'
Iaad st New York $500 per 100 pounds
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

Mr.. Sessions was editor of the
SENTINEL for several years. during
the prosperous times of this camp.
and he left here with his family for
the Coast when he accepted employ.
ment with the Southern Pacific.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

Announcements of candidates will be
published up to the day of election at
the rate of So. Reading notices, sketches
and political announcements will be
published at the rate OF ten cents for
each line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11

hereby certify that the above Is a correct
copy Of the record.
r. MoCHARLEs, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-11
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
by The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ar THEIR
MEETING, JULY g, 1914

ORDERED. That the following sums OF
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12
RELICS TO BE PRESERVED
Mexican Authorities Make Discoveries
of Parts of Bodies of Macmillan
and His Generals.

The heart of Gen. Tomas Mejia and
fragments of the bodies Of Emperor
Macmillan and General Miramon,
all of whom were executed together
on the Cerro de las Campas, just out
side the city Of Quertaro, when Max
imilian surrendered there to the
forces Of President Juarez, were found
recently in search which was made
by the constitutionalist authorities
of the library of the house of Luis
Garcia pimentel, in Gale de Donceles
No. 68.
The house of Garcia Pimentel Is at
present occupied by General Davil'
Sanchez. When the constitutionalist
authorities were going through the
library of this residence, taking an in
ventory of what they found there,
they came upon the grewsome relics.
which were carefully preserved.
The heart of Mejia and the portions
of the body of the emperor and his
other trusted general had been kept.
1t is said, by Doctor Liceaga, who per-
formed the autopsy upon the bodies
after their execution, and acquired
from him by Garcia Pimentel as rel
les. They probably will be donated
to museum. 1t is said, by the author
Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12

how many French and Russians. II
these figures may be accepted as ap-
proximately accurate. the number who
would have died of sickness, based on
the ratio of four to one, would have
been in excess of half a million men,
not including the French and Russian,
whose battle losses have not been
made public.
1t is the opinion of eminent military
medical experts in this city. however,
that modern armies have such I'M
proved sanitary system the old pro-
portion of death through disease and
gunshot will be shown to have materi-
ally changed when actual figures on
the casualties are known.
History reveals terrible record of
military deaths through disease, and
the last great example Of this was in
stanced in our own war with Spain.
In that war more than thirteen OF our
men were sacrificed to disease result
ing from sanitary ignorance and in
competency to every one who died in
battle.
In the Russo-Turkish war occurred
another shocking case of loss of life
from preventable diseases. In this
struggle 10000 soldiers were killed on
the field Of battle or died Of their
wounds; $4,000 persisted from disease.
During six months of the Crimean cam
paign the allied forces lost $4,000 men
from sickness and but 1000 from the
fire Of the enemy. Cholera was one
Of the principal causes of this disas-
trous loss Of life. Sometimes whole
regiments contracted the malady and
were completely wiped out. At that
time the nature of the disease was not
understood, and precautions against
infection through water supplies and
food were not taken. Consequently a
single case might result in wholesale
infection.
Cholera has long been the dread of
armies operating in localities where
the malady flourishes. 1t was apparent
in the Balkan war, when both the
Turks and the allies lost heavily from
the disease. Eyewitnesses to that
struggle told of seeing marching col
umns from which every few minutes
men would drop and drag themselves
of to one side to die. Some of these
regiments lost half their numbers be-
fore reaching the front.
In our war with Mexico in 1847, be-
fore much was known of the value of
three of our soldiers died
of sickness to one Of bullets.
The glamour Of battle, of musketry.
Of artillery fire, of bayonet charges
and the other methods of taking life
employed in battle have always taken
public attention from the more silent
reaping by disease. A certain cam
paign cost SO many thousand men in
battle. No reck is taken of the other
thousands who contracted sickness in
that campaign that cost their lives.
For years the world went on with
out apparently taking Q lesson from
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12

RIGA, with its tropical fevers and its
perfectly appointed layout for disease
propagation and distribution. The re-
suit? Wholesale epidemics Of disease
that wiped out companies. decimated
regiments, stalked rampant over the
remains of the stricken army.
DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman OF
New York, writing from Europe, where
he has taken the field for the active
study Of military sanitation, declares
that the present war may establish a
new record for absence of disease be-
cause of the lesson in military santa
ton taught the world by the Japanese
in their war with Russia in 1905.
Without minimizing her victories
on land and sea, some Of them the
bloodiest battles in history, have no
hesitancy in saying that the greatest
cOnquests Of Japan have been in the
humanities of WARM the stopping of
needless sacrifice of lives by the pre-
vention of disease.
when Japan makes war she mobi-
Lies her fighting forces, but with equal
speed, with equal care, she mobilizes
her other army of fighters-the war
riors against disease. 1t was that way
in the war with Russia. In their long
headed fashion the Japanese looked
into the future. They realized that
every sailor, every soldier saved from
death by disease was just one more
20 Anh kho nd a
in view a systematic campaign was
started to save the lives of Japanese
fighters. The first step was to make
the medical army of equal importance
and equal rank to the fighting army.
The medical army, or sanitary army,
which was what 1t was, had a numer-
ical strength Of $4,000 men-the great
est army Of the kind the world had
ever seen. 1t was composed of sani-
tary soldiers-men who were under
the direct command of medical Off
Ger, who handled and Unanswered
them exactly as fighting army is
Unanswered. They carried out SAM
tary regulations, policed the camps of
the regular army, served as hospital
stewards, litter carriers and took care
of the cleanliness of the food and wa
ter sources.
'The medical officers were always
found at the front Of the army. They
went with the first line Of scouts, for
they themselves were scouts, scouts
for good supplies of water and good
forage. They located wells and
streams and made analytical tests OF
the water. They tested food, ap-
proved good and condemned the bad
Between battles the medical officers
lectured the men on the need of SAM.
tation. Practically the whole of ia
pans army were sanitary experts by
the end of the war. There Is little
doubt but that the armies Of Europe
have profited by the example set by
the Japanese, and that the present war
will be singularly free from disease
epidemics."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12
Greedy.

What kind of candy do you want,
my little man." said the storekeeper
patronizingly.
Gimme somepin' real soft and
sticky, soze sister won't want any of
it,"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12

When a man tires of his own COM
pany his case is hopeful.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-12

HERE Is little doubt that
the war in Europe, when
the final settlement has
been reached, will have es-
tablished a good many
new records in military
operations. Probably 1t
will set a new mark in
bloodshed. Already it has
established one for the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Downward Revision Prices all Summer Goods Without Exception
Annual August Clearance Sale
Summer Dress Goods

The fabrics in sheer and cool summer dress matera
been the dainest and pretest shown and we are
place Clearance Sale choice lot for your seecoh
the prices are as attractive the goods.
Vatican Voiles and Batistes Printed pat
in dainty flowers pink green blue ana lavender
Try costume of one of these patterns. They are de-
lightfu Special to clear rat------------------
Costume Crepes-Flowered in dainty shades OF
pink bue lavender purple, also stripes. Crepes In
plain red OF, white Regular at 25c. Clearance price
Wolfe and Flaxon Crepes-All solid white, the
best sellers during these hot days. but true to promise
down goes the price. Ratine stripes, embroidered
crepes crepe voles and plain crepes all Doc and 5Oc
values, clearance price
White Piques-Splendd materials for white
skirts boys Russian Suits. Special clearance
Si1l<s-The choice of this department Brocaded and
printed Crepe de Chimes in the popular coors Faille
Ratnes in pink blue and white Embroidered Voes
65c and 75c, clearance price
Linen Dress Goods-In natural color plain and
striped, also plain brown and pink with pin
stripe of white. Your choice at clearance price
Lylslinens and Zephyr Ginghams The lyk-
linens in plain colors and the gnghams in stripes,
checks and plads small lot, come early They
will go quickly
India Linons-Black, white and tan, 80 inches
wide, extra value picked up in the market,
High Grade India Linons-Very fine, solid
white only, to this lot from shelves will
place it in the August Sale at--------------------
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07

and trimmed in dainty embroidery or fine lace
Lot Ladies Drawers, made of long cloth
and embroidery and lace trimmed, regular 65c
value clearance price
Lot H-Ladies Drawers, of lingerie cloth, fine
ly tucked embroidery rutlle, splendid value at
75c, August Clearance Price Observation-Disclosures
Lot III-Whte Skirts short and full length,
good substantial garments, embroidery trimmed
with tucks regular Sl00 seller, clearance price
Lot IV-Ladies Gowns of fine muslin and
long cloth, also few dainty crepe, lace yokcs or
ribbon drawn embroidery trimmed. sip-over
and buttoned style. All our line, clearance price
Lot V-Ladies Gowns, made OF finest long
cloth and crossed barred nainsook, beaded en-
broidery trimmed, pink or blue ribbon laced,
short or three quarter sleeve, slip-over style,
good values at 81. So August clearance special
Lot VI-Princess Slips, made of good grade of
lingerie cloth, lace and embroidery trimmed
yokes, ribbon drawn, tucked ilounces to match,
50 so grade, clearonce price e------------------
Lot Combination Suits, good grade of
muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed, ribbon
drawn, regular 81. 80 value, clearance pfice------
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
ait


Everything on our shelves that was bought
for the summer trade will be placed at your
disposal at the very lowest price that we can
afford to take for it. The object Of this
Sale is to move Summer. Goods from our
shelves into your homes at prices that will
save you money and at time that will al
low you two whole months Of good service
from whatever you buy. Many will need
this merchandise to finish the season with.
Here is your opportunity. You know the
quality Of our goods and its market value
and will recognize at once the saving to you
when you read the prices we quote below
on our summer stock of merchandise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
JSOC
7 Sc
2 &c
3355c
499c
| &c
UNDERMUSLINs

offering the choicest of ineall the better
they better garments indeed at heavy sacrifice
prices Every garment made of fine long cloth batiste
md trimmed in dainty embroidery fine lace
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07

Imported RatIneS-Uuf sales IN this line have
been very satisfactory, but still have few broken bolts
of fashionable colors such mustard brown delft blue,
tango red and yellow plain white blue and green, all
sold at from 81 so to $500, clearance
Wool RatineS-In brocaded effects plads and
plain coors. The choice of our One Dollar values
Novelty Suitings Plaids stripes and diagonals
in good variety of coors just the material for school
dresses and for separate skirts
Wooden Suitings Light weight Suitings in plain
colors Bafstes Cecilians Panamas, etc. in black,
brown, grey and bue worth up to Toe at--------
Extra Value Here-One mixed lot of wool dress
goods-the greatest value of entire line-assorted
patterns and coors regular price, 90 to $l.25
special clearance price--------------
Wash Ratine-In plain colors and lighter weight
colors red, brown green, pink and royal purple
"a inches wide. worth 35c, clearance
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
DonestiCs

Wamasutta Cambrics-Fu yard wide
Especially woven for fine undergarments and
infants wear, regular 2oc value, clearance price
Sil<alines and Other Draperies-An-
ticipate your needs in this line Buy comfort
tops now 80 inches wide Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
HISTORY PROFESSOR Is
TO EXAMINE WORK IN
SOUTH BEND SCHOOLS

In answer to a plea made at Indi-
ana university last spring by Supt. OF
Schools l.. j. Montgomery, for uni
Nersity experts to visit schools over the
state and examine the work done in
various departments, Prof. II. A Will
hams of the Indiana history extension
department arrived Monday. Prof.
Williams Will devote the week to visit
ing all history classes in the seventh
and eighth grades and high school and
spend an entire recitation period with
each class.
He will also hold conferences with
the teachers and give them his expert
opinion relative TO the teaching of
history. New methods and standards
of teaching will be discussed. The
first conference will be held with the
principals of the schools and the his
tory teachers Monday afternoon. We'd
nesday he will meet with various
history teachers in groups of two and
three.
At the conference last spring at
Bloomington superintendent of the
schools asked the university authOri-
ties if they could not offer them some
expert advice during the year from
their various departments. Supt.
Montgomery read a paper in which he
strongly urged this.