davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
OFFICIALS ELECTED IN
SEVERAL NEVADA COUNTIES


C. Pitt, C. G. Smith. w. o. Baber.
ST., and c. d. Mackay.
County Clerk. w. Davey.
Treasurer. G. Hoenstine.
Sheriff-S. G.. Lamb.
County Recorder-Frank German.
Assessor-A. E. Organ.
District Attorney-Thomas E.
Powell.
Commissioners-W. H. Cooper,
long term; C. P. Hoskins. short term.
Public Administrator-Chris Wolf.
County Surveyor. E. Tilden.
Elko County
E. J. L. Taber, District Judge.
A. w. Hesson and Frank Fernald.
State Senators.
Fred Voight, Tracy Fairchild, ].
D. McFarlane, A.. D. Mcbride and
Frank Winters, Assemblymen.
r. B. Hunter, County Clerk.
j. C. Harris, Sheriff.
w. M. Weathers, Assessor.
M. H. Miller. Treasurer.
E. P. Carville, District Attorney.
w. G. Greenhouse, Recorder and
Auditor.
E. A. Frissell, Surveyor.
H. j. Jones. commissioner, long
term; j. G. Gregory, short term.
H. H. Duke, Public Administrator.
John u. Cazier, Board of Educa-
ton.
White Pine County
Assemblymen. C. w. Dickinson,
Charles D. Gallagher, Alex Baird,
VIM. C. Goodman.
District Judge. c. j.. McFadden.
Long Term Commissioner, R. C.
North.
Short Term Commissioner, John
Weber.
District Attorney, Anthony Zurich.
Sheriff. C. S. Grain.
Treasurer, Thomas A.. Bath.
Recorder and Auditor, A. S. Lea
high.
Clerk, Fred D. Oldfeld.
Assessor, Fred M. Clark.
Board of Education. DR.. r. H.
Richardson, Edward c. Hair.
Lander County
State Senator, L. A. Lemaire.
Assembly. d. A. Pate, Robert Pohl.
Sheriff. Bar Francis.
County Clerk, E. L. Chatelle.
Auditor, Bert AGREE.
Treasurer, c. F. Littrell.
Assessor, H. R. Lemaire.
District Attorney. A. j. Maestretti,
Public Administrator. Earl G. Hill.
Commissioner (Long Term)-J. T.
Ingram.
Commissioner Short TERM
Peter Dory.
Douglas County
The following were elected in
Douglas County: State Senator,
William Hussman; Assemblyman,
James Kane; Sheriff and Assessor,
A. Arid; District Attorney. H. F
Brockliss; Clerk and Treasurer. H
C. Jepsen; Recorder and Auditor
Fred Klotz; County Commissioners
C. O.. Dangberg and j. L. Campbell
Member of Board of Education
William Lamps.
Lincoln County
State Senator, Milton L. Lee.
Assemblymep. Lewis H. Beason
A. L. Scott.
Recorder and Auditor, C. w. Gar
rison.
Sheriff and Assessor, Dan J. Ron
now.
J Clerk and Treasurer, Chas. Culver
well.
District Attorney, VIM. E. Orr.
County Commissioner, Qong term,
John w. Wedge.
County Commissioner. (short serm,
James Ryan.
Lyon County
Lyon County has a Republican hold
over Senator. There have beer
| elected the following officers:
Assemblymen. George Friedhofr
C. A. Steele.
Sheriff, D.. P. Randall.
Treasurer and Clerk. c. A. Nc
Leod.
Recorder and Auditor, Clark Guild
District Attorney 4. II. CamDbell
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

granted according to the prayer thereof.
DATED Eureka, Nevada. November II. ga
r. McCHARLES,
Clerk Of said District Court
F;,.. publication November IA, 1914.
Last publication November q. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

Pete Carletti was an arrival from
Alpha by Fridays train
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

Treasurer of Eureka County, Nevada.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

The coming having Interrupted the
Germany making effort the line Of the allies
point The today
gon have
attacks had been made Ger
infantry These assaults, said, repuIsed.
battle, military explain
that if the Germans should succeed in pushing back the allies they
Join
sharp line junction Of
sun y te rrondno Of The strono fortress al vdun which the Ger
attacked in during the earlier days Of the
The reply Of the allies to this challenge attack on the Ger
the neshborhood Of vedun An official German statement
given out today said this attack had been repused
dminuton activity still
total Of infantry attacks the north
west and even e artillery fire which recently has been unusually Sc
The Germans on their wing rsoeuped Of
they recently after
French had forced their in.
either TIE censorship
spOnsbe
land Turkey sea and Persia there only frasmena information
today The statement said that Russians continuing
m Poland but that in Prussia they had captured
reports today
ing still pressing the Russians back
Poland battlefield which the Rus
SLAMS, few weeks advancing victOrIously
explanation the in form the
although occasions that
sending thousands their finest troops from France
and Belgium the east
The Russian
their admitted the
believe that continued Russian Poland would
force the
opinion admits Of doubt Of the with
Hndenbeg cemanys the fighting
in the east quoted as saying germany and Austria
though they their
their thinking while Russian discipline mere blind
obedience.
the possible withdrawal of for against Rus
for the fighting in the west Cold
nued exhausted soldiers that great phy
the question The weather Belgium today
compared windy day England coast
waters flowed through the
allies cut and hold back
The
Notwithstanding the invaders hope to
being TO the
ingenuity put provide scientific
meth 0 crossing the Inundated
yesterdays the Black still IN
information RECONCILE the conflicting
turkey that hostile battle
ship had been damaged engagement
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Lodnk sac 4IneonsIstent,

Boston, Nov. 20.-Criticism of the
administrations attitude in connection
with the recent firing upon boat from
the cruiser Tennessee in Turkish wa
ters, and viii the Tampico incident in
the Mexican troubles, was made last
night bY United states Senator Hen
ry Cabot Lodge. Speaking before the
ATiddlesex club, a republican organiza-
tion, the senator said:
"The administration is content to
have it appear that the Tennessee was
fred upon to give warning Of mines,
but you all know what happened at
Tampico. Then, within three days
American sailors were in Mexican wa
ters and shedding their blood. And
now-now the incident Of the salute
seems to have been forgotten And
the flag was never saluted.
"AlI our efforts should have been
devoted to bring about pacification in
Mexico instead Of getting Huerta out
Of office. AS It Is now, Mexico Is in
the throes Of revolution and the two
pets Of this administration, Carranza.
and wills are at each others throasis
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
The German Version

Berlin, Nov. az CBy Wireless to
sayville) Press information given
out IN official circles today included
the following
ALBERT Ballin. directorgeneral Of
the Hamburg-American Steamship
company. who was quoted recently BY
the London Times as saying that it
was becoming clearer daily that Eng
land could not be defeated uenies
that he ever said such a thing On
the contrary he believes thar England
already has been defeated
Special dispatches from the front
state that the French positions at
Chauvoncourt have been blown up by
the German mines with heavy losses
for the French. and that the Germans
then occupied these positions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
NATIONAL GRANGE MEETS

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 20-Equal
suffrage was topic Of earnest dis
eussion by the National Grange today
and while the committee report in
favor Of equal suffrage through an
amendment to the federal legislation
was disapproved, the cause Of votes
for women was enthusiastically en-
dorsed. This COMMITTEES report adj
verse to fhe combining q military u.
struction with general education was
rejected. THO COMMITTEES On immlgf
ton made d repors 1a4ofsns tha adop-
ton by congress- ok stringent iminis
grafton laws which would protect
American citizenship against deterioHs
ating elements Of old world citizen
ship. The session IS expected to coing'
to an end tonight
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
THE CAPITAL is DISTURBEB
MEXICO CITY DISTURBED BY RE
MovAL or CONSTITUTIONAL
lists TROOPS
COMMUNICATION is SEVERED
VERA CRUZ rs CUT OFF FROM
THE HEADQUARTERS or
GENERAL cARRANzA

Washington, Nov. 20-Ths state
department today received notification
that General Obregon had declared
war on villa. The notification stated
that Obregon was going to Salina
Cruz. AS that port is on the Pacific
side Of the Isthmus Of Teliuantepec
and far from the scene Of the threat
ened hostilities, officials could not I'm.
derstand IT
Consul Silliman in a dispatch filed ii
Mexico city at O'Clock last night, re-
ported that General obregon's trooI
were entraining for Orizaba and mo \
ing the offices Of the government wi
them.
Consul Silliman added that the ciry
was in a state Of decided unrest. He
did not Indicate whether the Obregon
troops were evacuating the city to
leave it undefended before the troops
approaching from the north, or whe-
ther his forces were to be replaced
with other carranza troops moying
down from Queretaro under General
Gonzales, one Of Carranzais cher sup
porters.
sllinan s9 that railroad an
lnnnicasioa nor1hWa ana als6 BE-
tween the capital and Vera Cruz vas
interrupted Previous reports have
left 1t to be understood that suf6-
cent garrison would remain III tha
capital to maintain order and prevent
entrance of the zapata forces untii
Villas forces were in the Immediate
vicinity and ready to enter, when
the Carranza troops would withdraw
Acting Secretary Lansing conferred
with Acting Secretary Breckenridge Of
the war department, and Brigadier
General Scott, chief Of staff, over de-
tails of the evacuation Of Vera Cruz.
It was decided that the customs col
Iected during the period Of OCCUPATION
to aggregate more than ST..
100000, would be brought away By
Major GehfraJs Funston to be held IN
This country for delivery to the gov
arnment which is finally recognized
Foreign Minister Fabela telegraph
I'd the Carranza agency here today
4 formal declaration that hostllities
with Villa had broken out ard told Of
the appointment Of military commands
ers for the various states and districts.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
WINTER CAUSES A
LULL ALONG
COAST
TEuToNs WILL ENDEAvoR TO
CROSS FLOODED LANDS
WITH ENGINEERS HELP

Paris, Nov. 20. The French official
communication, issued this afternoon,
says that yesterday there were hard
1y any infantry attacks on the part
Of the enemy and that their artillery
activity also was largely reduced. It
follows:
eThe day Of November 10 was
marked by the almost total absence
Of infantry attacks on the part of the
enemy; at the same time their artil-
lery fire was much less violent than
on the afternoon Of November 18.
"To the north the weather wax very
bad and snow has fallen. All the re-
gion Of the User canal, to the east
OF Dixmude, is invaded blythe waters.
I'm front to Ramscapelle we have
Withdrawn from the water two large
guns abandoned by the Germans.
There has been a fairly intense artil-
lery fire to the south Ypres.
ION the center there have been no
important actions to report In the
Argoane three vigorous attacks on the
part of the enemy's infantry have been
repulsed.
"On our right wing the Germans
have re-occupied the destroyed sees'
ton Of Chauvoncourt Further to the
east we have made some progress
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
verdun Attack RepuIsed

Berlin, Nov. 20 (By wireless to
London) The German troops have
repuIsed a French attack in the
neighborhood1 Of verdun in France,
and the Russian retreat in north
western Poland continues, according
to an official report issued today by
the German general army headquart-
ers.
The text Of the official statement
reads:
I'm west FLANDERS and in north
France no apprcciable change in the
situation has taken place.
Heavy rains and SHOWS. which first
soaked and then partly froze the
ground, have made our movements
very difficult. A French attack at
Combre, to the southeast Of verdun,
was repulsed.
"The situation on the east Prrssian
frontier remains unchanged. East Of
the plains Of the Maheurian lakes, the
Russians captured an unocctIpied fort
10 which were some old cannon The
retreat Of the enemy through Lipno
and Neawaml continues. Our attack
has made progress to the south Of
Plock
s'N0 decision hiss been reported IN
the fighting around Lodz and to the
east of Czenstochowa.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

Captain Decker of the armored
cruiser Tennessee caDied the navy de-
partment late today from Chios.
Greece, acknowledging receipt Of Sec
retary Daniels dispatch q ding him
to take no step without Instructions
from Washington. He gave no fur
ther details of the firing upon the
Tennessee's launch at Smyrna.
This was the first word from the
Tennessee since Captain Decker's la
comic dispatch Wednesday confirming
newspaper reports of the incident
Secretary Daniels has asked for full
report, but owing to the difficulty in
communicating with that part of the
world, there is no saying when It will
arrive.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Russians i BAD Position

Berlin. Nov 20 (by wireless to say
vilie) The opinion was expressed in
military circles here today that not.
withstanding the great number Of Rus.
sian troops in Poland, estimated at
5000, excluding those IN the Schir-
windt region, General von Hindenburg
would soon be able to report vic.
tory.
The position Of the Russian forces
Il considered unfavorable, both on ac-
count Of the nature Of the German at
tack and because such large forces
are concentrated within Compare
lively small territory
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
LOBATO USED A WEAPON.
HE Is INDICTED FOR FIRING OFF
A GUN WITHIN A PoPULAT-
ED SETTLEMENT
INVESTIGATORS STILL BUSY
GRAND JURY PROBABLY WILL.
NOT COMPLETE IT'S WORK
THIS WEEK

The grand jury this afternoon re-
turned an indictment against George
Sells on charge Of forging the names
of G. A. Bryan and Hugh Quigley tc
a note for $3.50. 1t is alleged that
Sells, an engineer on the Sanra Fe
railroad, endeavored to borrow some
money on a note. He was unable to
obtain any funds on note unless Il
were signed by two responsible per
sons SO he asked Bryan and Quigley.
two fellow workers. to endorse the IL
strument They refused, It is assert
ed. Sells then, it is said, forged their
names to it and cashed it He was
later arrested, and at the time Of his
arraignment it was stated that the
money had been repaid. The case was
set for hearing late this afternoon.
The note was cashed by the First
National bank, according to the ac-
cnunt
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
MORGEN7HAU HAS
NOT MADE A
REPORT
CAPTAIN DECKER or THE TEN
NEssEE ALSO rs STILL TO
BE HEARD FROM

Washington, Nov. 2ONo further
report came to the state Or navy de-
partment today on the firing Of Turk
ish forts at Smyrna upon the launch
Of the American cruiser Tennessee.
Officials were awaiting dispatches
from Ambassador Morgenthau or Cap
tain Decker, and meanwhile maintain
ed their confident attitude that the
incident would be explained satigfac-
torily by the Turkish government.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Turks claim Victories

Constantinople reports rurthef VIC
tories near Azow, saimas and zaSat-
lar It is also said that. in conse-
quence Of the advance Of the Arabs.
several Of the governmental depart.
ments Of Port Said, Suez and Ismalia
have been transferred to zagsig. an
Egyptian town 10 miles from Cairo.
The government Of the Sued canal is
reported to have been taken over BY
the military authorities.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20. Foreign office
dispatches to the French embassy
here today mentioned the success of the
FFenGh in repulsing the German at
tack IN the Argonne, ana announced
The destruction OF German earthworks
and supply trains in the vicinity Of
Rheims
The dispatch follows
sFrom the sea to Metz there was
neither cannonading Or infantry fire
from the enemy the entire day. Our
artillery. on the other hand, succeed
ed in dislodglng German batteries in
stalled to the east Of Nieuport The
British army was subjected to scat
tered artillery fire for time. but the
weather was exceedingly bad end II
showed for four hours
There was no important action be-
tween Arras and Noyon From No
yon to Rheims there has been inter
mittent artillery firing Our artillery
has succeeded IN destroying two Of the
enemy's earthworks, and has bonn
barded their supply trains
'sThe bombardment Of Rheims was
less intense that on the last few days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
EXAMINE MISSOURI BOOKS

Jefferson city, Mo-. oNv 2O-The
legislative committee appointed BY
Governor Major began work today on
the examination Of books and records
Of state officials and state Institutions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20

Interest in the situation in the west
is momentarily eclipsed by that in the
east. Reports from Vienna tell Of
successes in Galicia. including the oe-
cupation by the Teutonic allies Of
Tarnow and Wieliczka- According 70
these reports 1900 prisoners We're
taken.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Many soIdiers proMned

Reports received today from Hol-
land, according to information given
out N official circles here, are to the
effect that In the lighting near Blk
sehoote and Dixmude the French lost
10000 men, ana that 1900 British
we're drowned IA the User canal.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-20
Lobato indicted

Yesterday the grand jury returned
an indictment against Anastac'o Lo-
bato for shooting a rifle within set
tlement. Lobato lives on the West
side, next door to the house occupied
by Peter Ciddio and his family. It
is declared that three children OF Cid
dio drove the burros belonging to Lo-
bato out OF his yard. This made LO-
bato "hot under the collar" and he
rushed inside, secured his rife and
discharged it. 1t is not clear whether
he fired at the children or merely to
scare them. He was arraigned in
court, but stated that he was unable
to secure an attorney because they
all wanted to be paid and he had no
money Judge Leahy appointed Leo
Upton and Louis Armiio rs counsel
for the defense, and the hearing Of
the case was set for this afternoon.
TrulilIo Loses Case
The case Of Juan D. Trniillo VS..
Charles F. Adlon for wilful trespass
was decided today against the plain
~ B0t6 the litigantD waved trial
by jury and agreed that Judge Leahy
should render the decision. Trujillo
claimed cattle belonging to Adlon con:
stantly entered his cultivated land and
did considerable damage. Judge Lea
hy deelded that tie cattle wandered
Of their own accord and that AdIon
took sufficient measures 10 keep them
off his neighbor's lands ID show that
ne did not Intentionally allow them to
destroy Trujillos prop1~sg The costs
o. the case were paid BY TIE plaintiff.
This morning Louis r l'7stes . esti-
zen of the oDminior oi aasfs '6as
admitted to eitizensn u 1ne United
States Lysfer is e9ployeu bg the
Santa ne railroad. IIe eanie to this
country Is years aeo. fstsIo Iossph Fran
a subject cf Turkey. also vas admit
ted to citizenship
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
TEACHERS MEETING

It is important that the teachers of Nevada County remember the meet ing of the Nevada County Teachers Association at Holly Springs on Satur- day Sept. 26, 1914, and attend.
 This meeting is the first meeting of the second years work of the Associa tion and we should make every effort possible to warrant it's success.
 Those to whom work was assigned by program committee have been noti- fled of their assignment by letter, and should make the necessary preparation and attend the meeting if possible. Others should study the program and be able to add something to the work of those to whom the subjects have been assigned.
 There is probability on Superin- tendent Cook or Prof. Bond attending this meeting. If either should come. l am sure anyone could we'll afford to spend day with the Association at that time.
 Remember the date and be sure to attend. Your presence and your ser vice will help the meeting wonderful ly.
 If you fail to see the program in county paper, you may have copy of it by writing the secretary, Miss Mollie Luck, at Rosston, Ark.
 Respectfully,
 GARLAND STARNES,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

Blake Scott and sister, Miss Louise Scott and Otis Haynie and Wells Hamby left this morning for Fayette- vile where they go to attend the State University this term.
 Rogers Brothers today shipped one car of cattle from this place to St. Louis. This is the seventh car of cat tie that has been shipped from Neva- da county within the past week and there will be several more cars leave here thIs week.
 E. Mautz, who suffered an injury to his right foot about week ago is getting along nicely. Mir. Mautz dropped a piece of iron on his foot and it has been giving him a great deal of pain, but this morning it seemed to be getting all right and the probabilities are that he will be able to resume his duties some time this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

The Eastern Star will meet !. gular session at the Hall Tbn,,,'' Y evening Sept. 17th. All memnar. urged to be present. There will k a's ' social hour.--Secretary.
 Manager Hardy of the Gem tba.,. will give a free ticket to one nuni :; each grade of the Grammar Seb,sr every week beginning next WOO, TheRticket will go to the one maEin, the best average during the Week Nj Hardy has also offered a season tiet.. during the holidays to the pupil maI ing the best grade during the schod term. The motion pocture show K one of the best amusements there i, today nd there are thousands d highly educational pictures shown daily. There will be a great amour, of effort put forth each week amon, the pupils to secure these complimen tary tickets.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

The highest grade of groceries at lowest prices.-Douglas Brooks x Co.
 Advt. Judge c. R. Haynie is over at Lewisville where he went to join a party of friends for weeks outing. w. A. McNillion left this morning for a business trip over the Kansas City Southerr railroad.
 Mrs. Imon Gee is at home from a visit to St. Louis where she spent several days last week buying goods for Imon Gee Mercantile Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
Local News,

Turn on the light CD.
 "The Million Dollar Mystery. Nevada County is "still in the line" Will Mum, of Laneburg, was here today.
 B. H. Logan is down at Hope today attending tc buisness matters. Jno. A. Davis, was looking after matters up at Smithton this morning. Just received fresh country made sorghum.-Douglas Brooks & Go.
 Advt. John D. Parker, of Bodcaw, was here today looking after business mat ters.
 Sam Dickinson, of Okolona, is here today spending the day with relatives and friends. | Jno. Haltom bought five bales of cotton this morning paying 10 cents per pound for it.
 Attorney H. B. Mckenzie is up at Malvern today looking after business matters.
 J. c. Marsh who has been in the city for the past few days left this morning for Little Rock
 We carry the most complete line of groceries in the city. Our delivery service quick.-Douglas Brooks & Go.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

Mrs. W. R. Steed, who is down at Morris visiting relatives and friends, will return to her home in this city tomorrow.
 Miss Beulah Hesterly will leave to- night for San Marcos, Texas, where she goes to re-enter the Texas State Normal School.
 o. B. Gordon, after spending yester- day in the city with relatives and friends, returned to his home at Cam den this morning.
 Mrs. Joe R Hamilton is spending today visiting relatives and friends in Gurdon She will return to her home in Prescott tonight.
 LADIES:-There is one thing the war has not raised the price on, and that is millinery. I have a new and up-to-date line of trimmed hats Call and inspect before buying elsewhere. Mrs. M. M. Teal. Advt.
 Remember the Civic League Bene- fit at the Gem theatre the 17th. The league want to secure enough money to clean off the City Park. A special program will be rendered and you will enjoy it. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that I will hold regular quarterly examination for teachers in Prescott on Thursday and Friday, the 17th and 18th of Sep tember.-R. D. Martin, County Exam finer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

For Sale-Good young horse, new buggy and harness. Cheap for cash. Douglas Brooks. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15
Weather Report

Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes- day.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

The Country Gentleman is for sale by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone 242 an1 he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-15

See the Show at Gem tonight.