davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

Notice il hereby given that the Registry
Books fof the Primary Election to h held on
September ]. 1914. and the General Election
70 te held on November 3. 1914. are nov opea
At my office in Mineral HILL Precinct. No. 6.
Eureka County. Stste II Nevada. for The
registration u all qualified electors Said
books win remain open on all legal days until
s O'Clock .. m. on August 20. 1914, Tor regis.
trs,ion for the Primary Erection. and until 8
o'clock p. m. on October 20. 1914. for regis.
~tration for the General Election. For ten
days prior to the dates set for the closing n
the books for either election, said books will
he open from Z to 9 O'Clock p. M. in addition
b the hours above stated.
Naturalized citizens ere requested 10 present
their naturslization papers when appearing
Tor registration. u. III. BRUFFEY.
Registry Agent for Mineral Hill Precinct
No. 6. Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election 20 be held en-
September I. 1914. and the General Election
to be held ON November 8. 1914. are now omen
at my office in Prospect Precinct No. 8, Eu-
reks County. State Of Nevada for the regis-
trasion OF all qualified electors. Said books
will remain open or all legal days until .
o'clock p. m. on August 20. 1914. for resi'-
srstion for the Primary Election. and until Q
o'clock p. m. on October 20. 1914. for regis
'ration for the General Election. For ten
days prior to the dates set for the closing OF
the books for either election. said books will
be open from 7 to 9 o'clock ?. M. in addition
to the hours above stated.
Naturalized citizens are requested to present
their naturalization papers when appearing
for registration. +. AFFRANCHINO,
Registry Agent for Prospect Precinct No.
$. Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the Registry
Book for the Primary Election 70 he held on
September !. 1914, and the General Election
to be held on November 3. 1914. are nov open
at nv Office in Alpha Precinct No. 7. Eureka
County, State Of Nevada. for the registration
II all qualified electors. Said books will re
main open on all legal days until 6 o'clock y.
N. on Aueust 20. 1914, for registration for the
Primary Election. and until 6o'clock .. m. on
October 20. 1914. for registration for the Gen
eral Election. For ten days prior TO the
dates set for the closing OF the books foe
either election, said books will be open from
7 to . o'clock p. m, in addition to the hours
above stated.
Nataralized citizens are requested to present
their naturalization papers when Appearing
for registration. JOHN BOTANIC.
Registry Agent for Alpha Precinc. No. Z.
Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

So,;c. i. hereby given that the Registry
~. g., the Primary Election to be held on
S.p.ember l, 1914. and the General Election
- - h.ld on NovemberS. 1914, are nov open
=, nv ossce in Eureka Precinct No. i. Eurek'
County. State Of Nevada, for the regis'rs''On
q ali qualified electors. Said books viii re
mai, open on all legal days until 8 O'CLOCK p
m. on August %. 1914. for registration tor The
Primary Election. and until 6 o'clock p N. on
o-,obcr %. 1914, for registration for the Ten
era Election. For ten days prior TO the date
ct for the closing Of the books for either cleo.
zion aid books will be open from TO soeiocS
n m. in addition TO the hours above stated.
NaturAlized citizens are requested to present
,ls;t naturalization papers when ApreAnnA
for registration. l.
Fx.ofscio Registry Agent for Eureka Elee
tion Precinct. Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Regi..,v
Books for the Primary Election to he held a.
September !. 1914. and the General Rlet;0n
TO be held on November 3. 1914, are now on.
at my Office in Beowawe Precinct No. 4. r.
reka County. Stat Of Nevada, for the rs,;.
trAtion Of all qualified electors. Said booL,
will remain open on all legal day. until 4
o'clock p. m. on August 20. 1914. for resi.,r..
tion for the Primary Election, and until q
o'clock p. m. on October 20. 1914, fer ~regi.,r..
tion for the General Election. For ten d.v.
prior 20 the dates &c, for the closing o. n.
books for either election said books will h.
open from Z 70 8 o'clock p. m. ia addition Ia
the hours above stated.
Naturalized citizens are requested to presen.
their naturalization papers when Appearing
for registration. =. +. LEONARD.
Ex-0ficio Registry Agent for Beoxaxs
Election Precinct, Eureka County, Nevad..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Notice For Publication
Serial @3ls

Serial Os3lS
L. s. Land Ofhce at Carson City. Nevada.
october %. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Flora Dean
Mage, Of Beowawe, County Of Eureka Stat
q Nevada, has fled in this office her spplioa-
sion to enter. under the provisions Of Sections
800 and 2307. q. 5. K. 5. the following des
cribed Land. viz:
TIE Northeast quarter Of the Northwest
quarter (NEf Of NWt Of Section 20, Town
ship rs North, Range 40 East. NJ. ID. b. & NJ.
Any and al persons claiming adversely ths
lands described, or desiring to object because
Of the mineral character Of the land. or Tor
any other reason, TO the disposal TO applicant
should 6le their afhdAvits Of protest in this
oshce. on Or before the 10Th day Of December,
1918. LOTS J. COIN, Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given tina, the Registry
Book. for the Primary Election to be held Oh
September /, 1914. and the General Election
=, \. h.ld on November 3, 1914, are nov open
a, nv Office in Ruby Hill Precinct No. Z tn-
rekA County, State Of Nevada, for the regi*
trs,isn Of all qualified e~lector-. Said book
viii rsmsin open on ali legal days until :
o'clock D. N. on August 20. 1914. TOR regis
tra,ion for the Primary Election, and until
O'Clock p. n. on October 20. 1914, for regis
~trAsion for the General Election. For ten
lays prior to the dates set for the closing o.
the book. for either election, said books Wi
be open from : 70 ? O'Clock p. m, in addition
70 the hOur- above stated.
Na.arAlized citizens are requested 70 pre-
sent their naturalization papers when appear
ing for registration.
J. II. JURY,
Registry Agent for Ruby HILL Precinct No
2. Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Felix Rice. ]. d. Maines, your heirs or
zssigns: You are hereby notified that during
the year nineteen hundred and thirteen. We,
the undersigned. have expended more thar
TWO hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Homestaks and Maine lode
mining claims in Pinto tSilversdol Mining
District, White Pine County, Nevada, IL
which You claim an undivided interest, to-wit
J. d. Maines, one-half interest; Felix Rice,
One-quarter interest: a. shown by the minins
records Of White Pine County, Nevada
ToJ. D. Maines. your heirs or assigns: You
are hereby notified that during the year nine
teen hundred and thirteen. We. the under
sig ed, have expended more than one hundred
dollars in labor ard improvements On the
Fairview lode mining claim in Pinto Silver
adol Mining District, White Pine County. Ne
vaia, 10 which MIXING claim you claim an TN
divided onethir9 interest. s. shown by thu
mining records Il said county. The sid labor
was performed a. and for the annual represen-
tation Of raid claims for the said year Of 1913.
a. required By the laws Of the United STATE
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
and the same was The amount required TO hold
said claims for said year. You are further
notified that unless within ninety days after
personal service Of this notice upon you. or
within ninety days after the publication there
Of, you contribute your portion Of such expen-
| diture as q e~o-owner. to-wit; j. ID. Names
one hundred and thirty-three dollars And
thirty-tbree cents; Felix Rice. fifty dollars;
| your several interests In the said claims viii
be forfeited to the undersigned
who have made such expenditure. and vii
become their property in the manner provided
for by law.
Eureka, Nevada, March IA. 1914.
F. J. BROSSEMER
EUGENE RICE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22

Notice Is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held on
September l. 1914. and the General Election
to be held on November 8, 1914. are now open
at my office in Buckhorn Precinct No. .. Eu-
reka County, State of Nevada, for the regis
tration OF all qualified electors. Said books
VIII remain open on all legal DAYS until 0
O'Clock p IN. on August 20, 1914. for ~registra'
uon for the Primary Election, and until .
o'clock on October 20. 1914. for registration
Tor the General Election. For ten days prior
TO the dates set for the closing Of the books
Tor either election said books viii be open
from 7 to 3 o'clock p. m. In addition to the
hours above stated.
Naturaiized citizens are requested TO present
their naturalization papers when appearing
tor registration.
G. c. VAN LANINGHAM,
Ex-ofhcio Registry Agent for Buckhorn
Election Precinct. Ksrsks Cesnty. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
To Whom It May Concern

Having rented the Jesnnot ranch. better
known a. the '-0ld Four-Eyed Nick Ranch.
about FIVE miles southeast of Eureka. l wish
to give due notice to all that any person in
terferrins with, or destroying the fences and
other property N this ranch, will be prose
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
ANTONIO TosSosL
Eureka, Nevada. May %. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22


q the Act entitled "An Act relating to slec
tisus .od removals from ohos. approved
March 81. 1913 Chapter -. PAGE 492 Stat
uss 1919 ]. r NeCh2rles. the duly elected,
qosliSei .nd acting CozEty Clerk q Eureks
Coanty, State Of Nevada. DO hereby give
notice that the following are the Offices fer
which candidates are 70 Be nominated a. The
Primary election 70 Re held On Tuesday. the
lxs day q s~eptsnb~s. 1914
NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICES
One United States Senator
One Representative in Congress
One Governor
One Lieutensnt Governor
One Justice Of the supreme Court
One Secretary Of State
One State Treasurer
One State Controller
One Attorney General
One Surveyor General
tine State Superintendent q Public In
ssrgctien
One Superintendent Of State Printing
One Clerk Of th= Supreme Court
One State Mining Inspector
Two Regents Of University Of Nevada. Ions
One Regent Of Uaiser-ity Of NsvaiA, short
Term
DISTRICT OFFICES
One Di-sri-s Judge. Third Judicial Dis
.ric.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES
One Stats Senator
Two Members OF the Assembly
One Sheriff
One Assessor
One Clerk and Treasurer
One Recorder and Auditor
One District Attorney
One County Commis-ioner-Long Term
One County Commis-ioner-Short Term
One County Surveyor
One Public Administrator
One Road Supervisor
One Member Of the County Board Of Edu.
eAsiun-LOng Term
Two Members Of the County Board Of Edu.
eation-Short Term
One Justice Of the Peace Eureka Township
One Constable Eureka Township
One Justice Of the Peace Ruby Hill Town
ship
One Constable Ruby hill Township
One Justice Of the Peace Palisade Town
ship
One Constable PaIi-a3e Township
One Justice If the Peace Buckhorn Town,
ship
One Constable Buekhorn Township
One Justice of the Peace Beowawe Town
ship
One Constable Beoxawe Township
The notice designating the State Offices fol
which candidates are to be nominated was re
ceised from the Secretary Of State on the Iii
day Of June, 1914. aud the first qualification
Of this notice was made on she 10Th day o
June, 1914.
r McCHARLEs, County Clerk.
Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22

o'clock p. IN. on August 20. 1914, for r.s;..-
tion for the Primary Election, and u,,s :
o'clock p. IN. en- October 20. 1914, for ,ss'
tration for the General Election. 70, -,
days prior to the dates set for the CLOSING :
the books for either election. said book. M
be open from Z to . o'clock p m, in aAl;,;~-
to the hours above stated.
Naturalized citizens are requested To mr..
their naturalization papers when apr..r;-'
for registration. VI. j. HOrcu
Registry Agent for Garrison Precinc, \.
3, Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
WATER NOTICE
Notice q Application tor Permission AP
propriAts the Public Waters OF TIE
S.afa 81 Nstaas

Notice q Application tor Permission AP
propriA.e the Public Waters Of the
State q Nssaas
Application Nc. 244S
Notice i. he.sAy given that On ths 2i;a Gay
q April. 1914. in scoordAnee with Section
%. Chapter 40. Of the Statutes OF lslS' on
Geonrs W. Williams q Reynolds Greek
County Of Eureka and State Of Nevada. made
application h the state Engiuesr CT NeSad'
Tor permission Inappropriate the public water
& the State q Nevada Such appropriation
!. 10 b made from Reynolds Greek, at a
ooint upon uusurveyed land. 5. 5 deg. l.,
40 feet from a Forest Service Monument
which is ;. Is deg T.. from 3 mountain peas
designated a. Ne. /. by means of dams ard
i've cutie feet per second Is TO Be conveyed 70
unsurveyed lands, located a. follows: Begin
ming 1t Forest Service Monument. thence y.
IS deg. Is min. E., 1854 feet; thence n. =
iez W. T740.4fest: thence y. . deg. 81 min
W. SS0I.s fest; thence : So deg. % min W.
ass feet: thence 5. ; deg. f., ns4 feet
thence ). q deg. As min. l.. 1913 feet Z
point q beginning. Ire Forest Service Mona
ment Is S. q deg. T.. from a mountain peal
DESIGNATED a. No. l and ). - deg. W., frOH
a peak designated a. No. 2, by means OF ditehs'
md there used for irrigation and domesti'
use. Water not to be returned to stream
Signed. W. VI. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First publication June q, 1914.
Lat publication July p. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap-
proprizte the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada

Notice Of Application for Permission 70 Ap-
prop-i.te the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada
Application Ne soils.
Notice l. hereby given that on the 24th dss
q jun. 1914. in sccordsncs with Sec-ioE
-. Chapter l4o. Of the Statutes Of 1913. en-
John Z1oiuo Of Di2mond Valley. Connty o.
EurskA, and State Of Nevada made spplics-
ton 20 the STATE Engineer of Nevada for per.
mission TO appropriate the public waters Of
the STATE Of NevsdA Such sppropriasiOn i.
20 Be made from PO,Atos Spring, at . point
% chains ard 20 Inks 5. IS deg 30 mia. L,
Of the So cosner Of Sec -, T. %, y. r 81
Z. NJ D. b & NJ. BY means Of bitches an
LIS Of one cbic loot per second Is to be con
veyei 70 ua-urveye3 land in 7. p, y. r =
E. VI. %. b. L NJ. approximately the NV
Of Nwt Of Sec / and NE4 Of NEf q Sec ?
T. - y. K 81 Z, VI. d. b. 4 NJ. BY mean
e diteh= and there used for irrigation AnC
domestic purposes. Water not to be resurneC
to stream.
signed: W. VI. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of 6rss publication July 4. 1914
Date Of l2st publieAtion Angus; l. 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-22
Registration Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the Registry
Book for the Primary Election % be held OF
September l, 1914. and the General Election
to be held on November3. 1914. are now oper
Al nv Office in Garrison Preeiaet No. 8, r.
reka County. State Of Nevada. for the resis
tration Of all qualified electors. said book
will remain open on all legal days until !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
RUSSIAN TREATIES.

It is now nearly two years since this country abrogated it's treaty of commerce and navigation with Russia. Business has been carried on in the meantime without such a definite un- derstanding, but the need of resuming such relations as formerly existed has been felt by both countries.
 It was the persistent refusal of Russia to- recognize American pass ports when carried by Jews who had become naturalized citizens of this country which brought the treaty to an end Russia restricted Jews to cer- tain sections of that country and was unwilling to change her position even when they had become American cit izens.
 Quite recently there has been a change in the Russian attitude towards the Jews, the stringent regulations have been materially modified, Jews have been given appointments in the list of army officials and promises made which indicate the dawn of a new era for Jews in that country
 Treaty-wise Russia has signifled its intention to negotiate a peace treaty with this country of a character sim- liar to most of the other nations. With such an intention disclosed and a diff ferent attitude taken by the coun- try regarding Jews at home, the way would seem to be opened for the re- newal of the former commercial treaty and it's provisions as to pass ports regardless of what the nation a1ity of American citizens might have been before they pledged allegiance to the stars and stripes or what their re- ligion is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
JUDGES OF PROBATE.

Though headway in such an under taking is apt to be slow, it Is never theless fact that good commonsense is back of the effort to remove judges of probate from politics. The latest instance comes from Norwalk, where the retention of a democrat has been agreed upon by both parties. It is naturally a recognition of his efficient services, but it is at the same time a magnificent response to needs of placing in office a capable judge and retaining him there for the welfare of the community he serves, instead of making the important judicial posi- tion the football of politics.
 The two parties in Norwalk have set a. magnificent example, or rather emphasized it for there are few other instances where such a. course has been pursued. When it is con- sidered what the business is that the probate court handles, it deserves as much attention for the securing of not only faithful, but of the best quail flied men for the place, the same as the other courts of the state. In many instances far more important cases are before it for adjustment than many which reach the higher courts. Peo- pie who never see the inside of any other court are very apt to have some dealings with the probate court, and the judge who presides there should have the confidence of the people and not be dependent upon campaigns and the whims of politics to reward eff1- cient performance of duty. The same benefit which is gained by removing other judgeships from the list of cleo tive offices holds good there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
RESPECT GRADE CROSSINGS.

All the grade crossings in the state
 which are to be inspected by the pub-
 ho utilities commission may not dis Close as dangerous conditions as that
 at Berlin, where three were killed
 oannot be lightly considered. Their removal has long been recognized as
 necessary and progress is gradually neing made to such an end, but the
 number is so large and the expense 80 great that 1t means some time be- fore they can be entirely eliminated
 In the meantime adequate. protec- tion is required for such death traps and the devices for the prevention of
 accidents and fatalities must be in &C., cordance with the character of the cfoEEng. There are grade crossings where there is absolutely no excuse Nnr accidents, but there are many ib1ind crossings where the greatest att ! tention needs to be given to safeguard life Let there be steps taken to pro- ; vide guards with unnistakable dan :. ger signals, gates or other methods of warning the users of the highway, but Aaso let there be a proper recognition / of the actual danger which exists :. at grade crossings, upon the part of ASery driver of a. vehicle. It is far batter to bring an auto or a wagon to .. ronpiete stop before crossing rail-
 roRd track than to try to dispute the way with a locomotive. When there 10 more respect for railroad crossing
 And the danger involved at such a
 point there will be less confusion over
 signals and fewer needless deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

Still we supply two-thirds of the worlds corn, g. fifth of the wheat, a fourth of the oats and large propor- ton of cottonseed oil. We raise fif- teen per cent. of the worlds cattle besides millions of swine, sheep and horses.
 We produce over half the. worlds cotton besides much wool and in the mineral kingdom our preeminent po- sition is unquestioned. We lead the world in the value of manufactures though chiefly consumed at home and it is a fact that in many instances materials now imported are of a, class found in this country, the production of which, however, is still in the ini- tia1 stages. This is particularly true of numerous basic materials used in the chemical industries which were formerly wasted, but are now par tially utilized. With such assets and plenty of opportunity for development our dependence upon foreign materials should be slight,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

the fresh vegetables, wholesome cook. ing, substantial fare. Sleep? Why anywhere, in the barn, the attic, anJ old place! He accustomed to rough it, to sleep in shacks, tents, the openi The house rooms were all occupied bJ members of the family, and although they were perishing for little ready money, not one member would give up a room. The desperate contractor suggested letting him sleep in the at tic. The mother-who coveted the money with all her soul, might have agreed; but the oldest daughter re- monstrated. "Oh, Mommeri He is &C., quainted with the Van Camps in Ro- ehester. Think of having them know that we have no bathroom and no maidt"
 That settled it, The hurried and irate contractor had to get a runabout and go three miles into town!--
 THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

At any rate, Senator LanderS' bluh at the gubernatorial nomination brought him the chance to oppose Cliff ford B. Wilson for the lieutenant gog- ernorship. while Professor Fishers in- sistence brought him the usual dis card. It remains to be seen whether or not Fisher will follow his former course and 'ebuck'' the ticket as a pro- gressive-Bridgeport Standard.
 A careful estimate of the annual ex- penditures by American patients who journey to the European spas is placed well above the $10o, 100000 mark This which has gone to foreign owned com pantes and European hotels will, it is pionted out, be kept in the United to the list of tremendous outlays of money that will be diverted from Eu rope in the next few years as a result of the war.-Meriden Record.
 Norway is anxious to. sell some of her ships to the United States In our efforts to build up a merchant marine overnight it may be necessary to pur- chase some old and worn vessels, but it should be borne in mind that it is only a temporary makeshift. and new and modern vessels should replace but the best is good enough for Uncle Sam.-Rockvifle Journal
 Now the turn of B. D. Robbins, long chief counsel for the corporation, has come and he retires to that private life which will so well become him. His departure meets with the hearty, the unanimous, the cordial approval Of the stockholders and the public. For once, at least, MT. Robbins has greatly pleased them and won their approba- ton. Few things have been done since the departure of Mellen to more thoroughly convince the people of the sincerity of the new management and win their friendship than its retire ment of Edward D. Robbins.-Bristol Press.