davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
HEALTHY INCREASE
 IN COTTON EXPORTS
SIxIY THOUSAND PORT RECEIPT5
 DURING YESTERDAY.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Swelled re- ceipts of cotton at important interior Yoints and a healthy increase in the export movement as compared with the amount received at ports today caused cheerful comment among co ton traders. Total receipts at the rorts today were 60.143 bales and the export movement 52 250 bales.
 The most encouraging report of in terior receipts came from Houston, Texas The total today, 43,540 bales was larger by several thousand bales than the receipts for any day las; wear or in 1912. This was taken as confirming reports of heavy buying ih the large cotton counties of Texas during the last fortnight.
 That the demand is not abating ap- parently is reflected in the steady ad vance of the price of spot cotton a' Dallas. another eighth of cent be ing added today The sales in thai market were 9,S77 bales at 7.lS cents.
 The movement to the ports, how ever. is not yet normal. The total for the season is 1.7S5,771 bales against 4 394 .626 for the correspondiag date last year. While stocks at the ports are beginning to pile up traders here anticipate shipments to increase dur ing this month.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
German Official Report.

Berlin. via Amsterdam to London Nov. 9.-7:25 D. m.--A report issued by general headquarters this after noon (9th) says:
 During the evening a sortie of the enemy from Newport which was re peated during the night completely failed.
 Tn spite Of obstinate resistance Of attacks ou Ypres we are going slowly but steadily.
 'The hostile counter attacks south west of Ypres have been repulsed and several hundred men taken prisoners.
 In the eastern war theatre an at tack by strong Russian forces north of Wysztyler Lake has been repulsed with severe losses. Four thousand Russians and ten machine guns were captured"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
c.asaow But LIttIe lnlured.

Santiago, Chile Nov 9.-The Bri- tish cruiser Glasgow. which was on. gagged vita the German squadron in a battle off the Chilean coast Sunday, November 1, and the British trans. lort Otranto, have passed Deleadl Point light in the Straits Of Magellan, bound tor the Falkland Islands, d British possession to the east of the extreme southern point of South America
 This information is contained in ad. vices received here by the admiralty from the naval authorities in the straits of Magellan who said they had seen the Glasgow and Otranto pass ing through the straits toward the Atlantic.
 After the cruiser Goodhope had been sunk by the Germans and the Monmouth was so badly damaged that she appeared unable to steam away, according to the British admiralty re- port of the sea fight off Chile the Glasgow accompanied her as she drifted away in the darkness. The admiralty said the Glasgow was not extensively damaged and had very few casualties although during the battle she had fought the Leipzig and the Dresden while the Schornhorst and the Gneizenau were taking care Of the two larger vessels. The Ouanto the admiralty said. was moi engaged in the fight
 Delagada Point is on the west side of the north entrance to the first nar. rows in the Straits of Magellan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

have in mind it is well to remember that the enemy vii have to reckon with the forces of the great dominion, the vanguard of which we already hay, W lcomed in this country in the fine body ot men forming the contin- gent from Canada and Newfoundland while from Australia, New Zealand and other parts are coming in soldiers to fight for tha imp rial cause. And besides all these, there are training in this country over 1,250,00J eagerly waiting for a call to bear their part in the great struggle.
 As eacn so dier takes h.s place in tine field ne will stand forward to do his duty and in doing that duty will maintain the credit of the British army which submit, has never stood aign,r than 1t does today.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
AN INVASION OF POSEN
Has Taken Definite Shape and Rus. Border of East Prussia-Stll Wage Battle in France and Belgium.

London Nov. 9.--10 D. m.--The Ger mans have renewed their offensive in the ccinity of Ypres and Dixmudc, where several previous attempts tO break through the allied lines and gain the coast of France have been repulsed after the most severe fight ing of the war
 Despite the reverses which the Aus 'roGerman armies have suffered In the east, where the Russians have now set their feet in German territory both in East Prussia and Posen the Germans are said to be still sending endorsements to the west in al en- deavor to break down the resistance of the French. British and Belgians who have been holding their positions and have in places made small but important advances.
 There has. however, as yet been no decisive action fought along the whole front, but each side is making galns which may count when the crisis is at hand, With the tremendous forces opposing each other any progress must necessarily be slow in these days of siege battles, but both the allies and the Germans express satis- faction with the way iu which tho battle has gone thus far.
 In the east the Russian advance 
 guards are now fighting. on both the East Prussian and POsen borders, and it is believed that the Germans have given up their first plan of offering resistance to the Russian advance oa the positions which they had prepared along the Warthe river. According to the German report the Russians have suffered a reverse on the East Prus- sian frontier, where they lost 1000 men and some machine guns, but of the fighting elsewhere in this region, Berlin says nothing.
 There have been no developments in the near east, the engagements fought heinz between Russian and Turkish frontier guards in the Cau- casus or in the Commandment of ports
 The slacknCss in the recruiting in Fnglanl has been given a fillip, by the marches of some of the crack ter rtorai regiments and today proces, sion through the streets of London ia connection with the inauguration of the lord mayor in which the Can adian and other Dominion troops took part.
 From all sections of the country come reports of an increasing mum, Der of young men offering themselves for service
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Austrian Report.

London. Nov 1O.-l2:2O a. m-The following official report of the opera tions of the Austrian army against the Eerviaas was received tonight by wireless by the Marconi Company from Berlin.
 Lighting continued with unabated fury through out yesterday in the southeastern theatre of war. Not withstanding the stubborn resistance Of the enemy trench after trench was taken by our brave troops on the plain Of Kroupani.
 By o'clock in the morning Kos tajnik. an important point of support and considered by the Servia1s as impregnable also, was stormed and captured.
 No fighting has occurred in the northeastern theatre of the war"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Build 20 Submarines.

Boston, Nov. 9.--An order for the immediate construction of 20 subma- rines has been placed with the Fore River Ship Building Corporation of Quincy, it was learned today. Off cials of the plant refused information as to the identity of the power for which the submarines are intended, An officer of the corporation said the order would amount to about s10,000,. eco.
 The order came to Quincy through the office of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration at South Bethlehem, Pa.
 Tne submarines are not to be turn ed out as completed vessels but as fin ished sections which could easily be assembled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
S2ll, IN
 GOLD IS EXPORTED
ShstfmEN IS MADE TO CANADA
 YUnN'S LONDON DEBT.

0New York, Nov 9.-Aside from more liberal purchases Of commercial paper by interior financial institutions and another large gold shipment to Canada there were no financial devel opments of especial interest today. Altogether about $21l 000. .000 in gold was exported to Ottawa. Tat sum was supposed to round out about on1- half of New York City's debt to Lon don and Paris, which resulted from the recent six per cent note issue
 Last weeks steady inquiry for high grade securities was again in progres 5ut in reduced volume. The source of the inquiry suggested that many national banks are about to reinvest part Of their reserve moneys which will be released a week from today when the new federal reserve system becomes operative.
 News regarding the steel and iron the report that some of tae large plants are considering a further cur tailment of operations. There has however, been a moderate increase in orders of a miscellaneous character, but the absence of new foreign busi- ness is the main cause of disappoint ment. The condition is liken to be reflected in the October statement Of the United States Steel corporation to be issued tomorrow.
 The government reports on corn and cotton were in line with general expectations. Cotton exports for tn> past week were considerably under the preceding and further decrease Is not improbable. unless certain re. strictiye insurance clauses are over come. EElel
 Reopeniag of the local exchange for regular trading for the first time since the European war exercised s favorable sentimental influence al though prices were unchanged.
 Foreign news was of a mixed char acter London reporting firmaess and Paris considering a resumption ol cash" business on the boursc. Rumors that Russia and Austria were negotiating credit loans in this mar. ket were denied by local bankers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
NOW UVER THE BORDER
SlaVs Also Carry the Operations Back Towards Cracow and Win Important Victories at Scenes of Former Bat. ties in Gaicia.

Petrograd, Nov. 9.-The followine communication from the Russian gen eral staff was issued tonight:
 "On the East Prussian frontier fighting continues. The Russian troops have occupied Solap lGoIdapl In the direction of Miawa Polandj We have advanced and stopped tn. movement of railway trains of the enemy near the station of Soldau ( East Prussia
 Beyond the Vistula the Germans have withdraw from Wlockawek t Nieszeuma aId from konin to Shepe, (SlUpce).
 "On the roads to Cracow We art continuing to push back the req guards of the Austrians
 South of Przemysl, November ' we captured 1000 prisoners and a number of cannon.
 'On the coast of Caucasus Novem Der 6 and '. cruisers of the enemy made their appearance"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Warships Head for Canal.

Panama, Nov. 9.-Panama canal of ficials and members of the British legation here say that they have no information concerning the report taken into New York by a United Fruit Company steamer that seven British dreadncughts were in the At lantic bound west possibly with the intention of proceeding through the Panama canal to Pacific waters.
 Colonel George w. Goetha S, goyer- nor Of the Panama canal zone, says he mas heard nothing from Washing ton relative to the use of the canal by warships.
 The whereabouts of the German warships in the Pacific is not known here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
ReYer,s Force Broken Up.

London Nov 10.-2:U5 a. m Reuthes 'Capetown correspondent m der date of Monday gives the follow ing communication concerning tho fighting in South Africa.
 An engagement between Genera Iamars and Transyaal reheis under General Christian Beyers occurred OF the Vet river southeast of Bloomhoof November Sth
 The rebels, well armed and led hy Beyers were entirely dispersed, losing nine men killed, eleven men wound ed. 36l prisoners, 300 rifles and 30J horses
 The royalist casu;alties wern threc men killed and nine wounded.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Turks Bombard Poti.

London, Nov. 10.-12:02 a. m. A Berlin despatch received tonight by wireless by the Marconi Company gives the following from the main army headquarters at Constantinople:
 "The Turkish fleet has bombarded Pot. one of the most important har. bors in the Caucasus. causing great damage. Turkish gendarmes belong ing to the tribes fighting on the side of the Turks, have destroyed the Eng fish troops landed at Akabas ton the Red seal Four British armored cruisers withdrew, only one remain ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
French Official Renort.

Paris. Nov. 9.-l0:35 D. m-The following official communication was issued by the war office tonight;
 There has been no notable modif cation in the situation by reason of the difficulties which an intense fog has created i1 connection with oper- ations of any extent
 "In the north the day has been good We have maintained our posi- ton between the River Iys and Langemarck and made appreciable progress between Langewarck and Dixmude."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
EnaIlsh Nobleman Killed.

London, Nov. 9-S D. m.-Captain the Honorable Arthur Edward Bruce O'NeiII of the Second Life guards and heir to Baron O'Neill, was killed in action in France last Friday Captain O'Neill was the uunionist member of parliament for mid-Antrim and was the first member of the lower house of parliament to fall during the pres ent war. He was born in 1876 and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
SUGAR PLANT TO OPEN

New Orleans, Nov. With the an nouncement today that the plant of the American Sugar Refining Com pany at Chalmette, would resume op- erations next Monday, it was said an order was placed with the company for the French government for 50,OOO barrels of sugar for immediate de livery. This is the largest single or der for sugar ever handled here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
ST. PAUL AIDS eELGlANS.

St Paul Nov 9.-The Stapul Clear ing House association and James J., Hill each contributed s5,000 today to the Belgian relief fund. In addition to this local women have collected s3,000 in cash and about $l0,000 worth in clothing which were shipped. Mir. Hill recently was reported to have sent $25.0OO to King Albert of Bel gium.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Railway Traffic Stonnrd.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. g. 1925 D. m.-A despatch to tha Tele graaf from Roosendaal says that rail road traffic between Roosendaal and Antwerp is at a complete standstil
 The Belgian railway men have stop ped work in conformity with orders from the Belgian government The German authorities hope soon to re place them with German railway men
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Warshlps eombard rroops.

London, Nov. 9.--1l:45 D. m.-A Marconi despatch from Berlin toighi says
 Main headquarters reported that several of the enemy's ships again at tackled our right wing yesterday aft ornoon but were rapidly driven off b. our artillery"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
De Wet Wins Victory.

London Nov 10. l:20 a. m. Gen era. Christian De Wet says Reuters Pretoria correspondent " has been in contact with and dispersed small government commando under General kronje, a member of the legislature near Drornberg In the course of the fighting General De Vets son was killed
 The government is sending strong endorsements to Kronje
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Horses For Fra nee.

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 9.-Orders for an additional five thousand animals were received today by the local horse and mule dealers, who have been purchasing animals for use Of the French army The orders came by cable and directed that shipments be made by Galveston.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
PASS ON LIQUOR ACT.
C. Nj. Wade Appeal to the Supreme Court Tests Constitutionality of
 Goinu Act

The famous Going act of the last legislative session relative to re- strictions in the matter of issuing saloon license was upheld again in the supreme court yesterday when the court denied a petition. which had been filed from this city by Dr. C. M. Wade, attacking the law on it's con stitutionality. The petition set up that as negroes were denied the right of petition the act was not a valia one. The court decided that the legis- lature had the right 10 make the re- strlctions as that body saw fit, and upheld the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

Mexico City, Nov. 9-Genera) Car lanla today issued an ulumatum de c.arns himself the chiet head of th republic. The publication was issued a; Cordoba and directed to the mil tafy cmet,aius and the civil emp.oye Of the central government who Nsr ordered Co obey Carranza as first chief cf the constitutioaaiists and to dIsre. gard totally the mandates ot ta. A&las Calicntes convention
 To the military chiefs he said that m'css they left the conference and were back at their posts by o'clock Tuesday evening their next in rans Would assume their places.
 General EuIalio Gutierrez, who wa. appointed provisional president of MeNico by Aglas Calientes convention has proclaimed himself the chief oN ecutiye beginning November 10 and has appointed the following cabinet to act with him:
 Foreign minister, Tornado Ielesla4 Calderon.
 Minister of communication General Antonio ViIareal.
 Minister Of war, General Juycnci7 Robes.
 Minister of the interior General Jose Blanco.
 Minister of public instructions. si.uoa Solo Cana.
 Miniatcr Of justice, Jose Vascon- ceIos
 Minister of progress, Pastor Rouaid.
 Minister of the treasury. Felicita3 ylHareal
 Enrique c. Llorente win be ap fointed Washington representative Of the coustitutionalists
 Enrique Estrada, private secretary of Carranza. arrived tonight from Cor. doba. In an interview he said.
 "We have exhausted all legitimate means to bring about a peaceful a.- rangement of this trouble The Aguas Calientes convention must obey Gen etal Carranza or the delegates 10 i, will be treated as traitors We hay sufficient means at our disposal to make good our mandates
 Foreign Minister Fabela expected to arrive in the capital tomorrow from Cordoba, where he has been with car lanza arranging details for the eyacG- ation of Vera Cruz by the American forces. According to a high officia here a statement by Carranza gov ornment on the question of the eyacu- atiou of the Americans has been promised for tomorrow.
 Heavy fighting has been in progress today in the suburb of Nochimilco be- tween followers of Emiliano Zapata and General Carranza. Several train loads of soldiers were sent from the capital to reinforce the Xochimilc) garrison. Passenger traffic between the two points ceased for several hours today in order that the gar might be used to transport troops to the scene of the fighting and to bring wounded and refugees to the capital Carranza's forces checked the Zapata advance.
 General Francisco Cardenas, who commanded the rural guards the night President Madero and Vice President Pino Suarez were assassinated, re- gently made his escape across the Guatemaan border, according to des- ratches received here tonight,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
peeraue for Banker.

l ondon Nov 9-10:50 D. m.-The king has conferred a peerage on Walter Cunliffe, governor of the Bank of England, for services during the financial crisis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

married Lady Anlabel Crewe-Milnes daughter ot the Marquis of Creve Captain ONeill served in tho Boei war and received d medal for dis tinsWshed service
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Fishing Boat Sunk.

Lowestoft, via London, Nov. g. 11:45 a. m-The Dutch fishing lug ger Poolster has foundered through striking a mine. The crew were land ed here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Black Sea Naval Fight.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. g. ll:40 pm.-An official dispatch re. ceiyed here from Constantinople says that the Turkish fleet shelled near Kos oe a portion of the Russian fleet, which, however, managed to escape with the Turkish ships in pursuit.
 Available gazetteers give no such toNn as Kosloe but it probably is To- cttvd som where on the Black sea coast
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
CARRANzA
 WILL FIGHT
ISSUES ULTlMATUM THAT HE Is STILL PRESIDENT OF THE
 REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
TRROPS FlGAT WITH zAPATA

Washington Government Admits That the Mexican Situation Has Assumed the Most Serious Aspect Since the Revolution Against Diaz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
w E A THEIR
 FOR E C A 5 T

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. g. FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR AND WARMER TUESDAY,; WED NESDAY UNSETTLED.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10

One way to meet the high cost of hVlng Is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that wax you will leara where to spend your money and Kst tse best possibie value
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Tuscaroia, Nevada. June Gath, 1914.
To h.. j. MayhamS Elliot r. Cou--
den, Dove Sold Mines Company,
and Treasury Development com.
pany. your heirs and assigns, and
all persons claiming under you.
You are hereby notified that I have
done the annual assessment work on
wall Street No. l." "Wall Street
No. q" "Wall street No. g." "Wall
Street No. a." wall Street No. s"
Wall Street No. g." "Wal Street
No. 7,""Wall Street No. s." and
Wall Street No. 8" and the
"Nstional No. 3" and "Naticn-
al No. A." Lode Mining claims
and "Parson" Placer Mining
Claim, and the "Plumb.'t placer
Mining Claim, located in Tusca-
rora Mining District, Elko county,
State of Nevada, for the year 1912,
and there is now due from you as
co-owners in said mining claims,
towit, oval Street No. l." "Wall
Street No. 81 "Wall Street No.
g." Wall Street No. AZ "Wall
Street No. g." wall Street No.
g." wall Street No. q" "Wall
Street No. g." Wall Street No. 9"
and the National No. 8. "and "Na-
tional No. A." Lode Mining Claims
and "Parson" Placer Mining claim,
and the Plumb" Placer Mining
claim. for assessment work, the
sum Of Nine Hundred Thirty-three
t93S) Dollars. al your pro.rata of
said work.
And If within ninety 1901 days
after the publication of this notice,
yen fail or refuse to contribute
your share OF, such expenditure
as co-ownerss together with your
pro-rate of the cost Of publishing
this notice, your interest in said
above named claims will be for
feited and become the property Of
Eths undersigned in accordance with
Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of
the United States, approved May
10th. 1872.
+. W. Dove
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-16

|NtSR Stewart. q Hho. County u
Exc Stite q AsvDds. has died IN
this o@es M 1pplicltion to enter
nnder the preyiioos OF Section
800 NEdszs0T q. 8. r. s. tie fol:
lowieeadeseribed lanS Viz:
SW4 Of Sci Of SEC. q, q. 50 NJ,
IS. r n.
Any and al persons claiming adj
verspls the lands deserlbed or de-
string stolobjeets eeauseio OF the min
eral character of the land or Tor
any other reason. 10 the disposal to
should file their afidav.
its of protest in this Office ON or
before the sOth day Of September,
1914.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-16

slsINukfnet

IheneW p~rimaFyslaW has been
tried out nov for four pears. At
the last session Of the legislature
the law was amended in some re.
spects. which made it worse. If
anything. than il was. two years
sgo. The vote vas lightS1l i'll over
the state. Republicans registered
IS Democrats in large numbers in
Reno for the purpose7of nominating
m assemblyman the Democrats did
not want, says the Yerington Times.
Elsewhere in the state they did the
same thing for other purposes. In
some cases good men have been
selected but in many more cases
the good men have gone down to
defeat by the machinations Of the
under element. Especially is this
the case In the Southern end Of the
state. There is no end to the rot
ten stuff that may be pulled OF
at a primary election as now COM
Quoted. The people of the state
should line up in the different coun.
ties for the assembly ticket or an
didates, who will abolish this law
at the coming session of the legis-
lature. The thing is an abortion.
1t costs the state and candidates a
lot of money, and there is no
chance for the best man to win
against combinations that ear be
put up against him. Let's go back
to the old way Of doing business;
have conventions for the nomina-
tiou of candidates: cut out all this
independent stuff and get some real
good officers at the head of affairs
at once.