davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
NEVADEs NEW STATE OFFICIALS
Little Formal Ceremony Marks
Induction Of New Officers Into
Their Official Duties

Carson City, Jan. 4.-Emmet D.
Boyle, Democrat, elected chief execu-
tive of Nevada at the last general
election, assumed the Office of Cover
nor at the capitol here to-day, in COM
pany with other elected officials, in
the presence of a large crowd of cit
liens in the Supreme Court rooms.
The oath of Office was taken by the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
M. j. Sullivan and Justice of the
upreme Court B. w. Coleman before
Chief Justice Frank H. Norcross.
who. by the changes of time, became
chief justice to-day for the second
time in his service on the bench.
Remaining Officers Take Oath
Other State officers and many of
their deputies then took the oath of
Office in a body, the obligation being
imposed by the Chief Justice.
These included George Brodigan.
Secretary of State, who was re-elect-
ed; George A. Cole, Controller; Ed
Malley, Treasurer; c. L. Deadly,
Surveyor General. reelected; j. E.
Bray, Superintendent of Public In
struction, reelected; Joe Farms
worth, State Printer, reelected;
George B. Thatcher, Attorney Gen.
eral, reelected; Andy j. Stinson.
State Mine Inspector, who was one
of the only two Republicans elected;
the regents, O'Brien, Republican; j.
j. Sullivan and C. B. Henderson.
Little formal ceremony marked the
induction of the new officers into Of
flee. Retiring Governor Oddie es-
corted the Governor-elect to the Su-
preme Court room and presented the
candidate for honors to the chief JUS
tice, who administered the oath and
extended congratulations. Governor
Boyle made a short speech in response
to the suggestion that he make an
inaugural address, confirming the
party pledges made before election
and expressed the hope that they
might be fulfilled. He said the honor
bestowed by the people must be
earned and possessed by the officers
through the faithful conduct of the
public business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
SUMMONS

~h-@
Il the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
OF Eclexa
Viola Rosa Smith. Plaintiff, VS.. Jack Smith,
Defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greetings to said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after the service upon you OF this
luminous if served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out of said county but
within said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive Of the day
of ~service) and defend the above entitled ac-
ton.
This action is brought to recover a judgment
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony existing
between you and the plaintiff.
Dated this 23rd day Of December, 1914.
lSEALl r. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
n. p. MORGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication January .. 1915.
Last publication February 20, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap.
propriate the Public Waters of the
Statarof Navada

Notice of Application for Permission to APP
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State'o Nevada
Application No. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that on the End day
Of December. 1914. in accordance with Section
50, Chapter lao. Of the Statutes of 1913, one
John Blair Of Eureka, County Of Eureka, and
State Of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters Of the State
of Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Sagehen Creek, at a point S 5 de
grees East, 303 chains from SW corner of
Sec. 81. Twp. 16. n. X. 81 f., NJ. ID. b. L
NJ, by means Of a dam and Of one cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to a reser.
voir, situated at a point S 5 degrees Fast.
1903 chains from SW corner of See. 81, Twp.
Is, n. r. 81 E.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by means
Of a dam and there used for stock watering
purposes. Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. VI. KEABNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication December %, 1914.
Date Of last publication January %. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

At a recent meeting of Reno Ty-
biographical Union No. Gil. endorse
ment was given to plans for further
ing the passage of an Act requiring
all school books to be printed by the
State Printing Office. This plan has
been preached before on the score of
a saving of expense and a giving of
employment to Nevada citizens, but
did not succeed Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

shaking of the Austrian grip on their
left flank. Should the Russians be
able to continue their victorious adj
vance they may be in a position to
resume the investment of Cracow in
a week or two. Nevertheless their
situation is still critical because of the
German threat in Poland. Undoubt-
edly the Germans will concentrate at
some new point and try to drive an
other wedge through the Russian line.
The fighting in France, Flanders
and Alsace has been strenuous. each
side reporting gains of few hundred
yards here and there, but there have
been no decisive results.
In the Caucasus the Russians and
the Turks continue to battle desul-
torily, but nothing of an important
nature is reported.
The Russians officially denied that
they had ceded Sakhalin island to the
Japanese in exchanged for heavy guns.
This transaction was reported a week
ago and was assumed to be correct
until the official denial was made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

Eureka, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
the amount Of said tar, penalty and cost OF
advertising. and that such sales viii be subject
to redemption within sir months after the
date Of sale by payment Of GIL said sums with
three per cent per month thereon from date OF
sale until paid.
r. VEGETABLES,
Treasurer and Ex-of6cio Tax Receiver.
EDGAR GATHER, County Auditor.
Eureka. Nevada. January z. 1915.
Notice Of Delinquent Tax
Wells Fargo & Company Express--Collec-
tive Unit Valuation on The property of Wells
Fargo & Company in Eureka County.
Total valuation. ............ $50. 7S9 90
Total x.............. S515 05
Penalty ................ oil oO
Publication ............ 2 90
Total. ............ SOS SO
STATE OF NEVADA, -
County of Eureka. %.
/. Edgar Father, County Auditor in and
for Eureka County. Nevada, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true and correct
list of all delinquencies on the Tax Roll Of
said County and State for the year 1914,
where the delinquent tax, exclusive Of poll
tax and penalties. exceeds the sun of Three
Hundred Dollars; that l have this day de-
posted with the District and Prosecuting At
torney in and for said County and State a
duly certified copy Of said list. and that unless
the delinquent taxes therein specified are paid
to the County Treasurer as ex-oficio Tax Re
ceiver within 20 days from the publication of
this notice, action will be commenced by the
said District and Prosecuting Attorney for
the collection Of said taxes and costs.
Given under my hand and official seal, this
9TH day Of January. A, ID. 1915.
[sEALl EDGAR GATHER,
Auditor in and for Eureka County. Nevada.
First publication January 8, 1915.
Last publication February 26. 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Games Must Be Open

According to the Elko Free Press
the County Commissioners of that
county have agreed to issue licenses
to all saloons, from which they were
taken away some weeks ago. with
the understanding that all card
games conducted in the resorts be so
done in the main room of the saloon
and not in private, or card rooms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED
by The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

MEETING, DECEMBER 81, 1914
ORDERED. That the following sums of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

G. S. Garcia of Elko has purchased
100 acres of land just across the
Humboldt river from Elko and will
spend $40. 900 on the land to establish
a fair ground, to be used primarily
for the annual rodeo. The Elko indie
pendent carries an announcement of
his purpose in making the invest
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

and her power has been apparently
permanently crippled by the events
to date.
Figures prepared by a leading
German authority put the probable
cost of the war in lives lost at around
5000. 900. This will be accompanied
by a loss of property and trade to an
amount beyond the possibility of
estimate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
'sass contract land in name of Mabel Noble:

Value $l44o. Tax $40. l6. penalty t2.Ol. cost 81.
Total ga. 1s.
State contract land In name Of r. @. Tresnor:
Sec. T. N. X. Z. Acres
BE "a OF sW IA "a 20 50 40
sw IA Of Sc Ia "a 90 So 40
Value $3.50. Tax s5.e. penalty Sic. cost 81. Total
$7.1
Notice is further given that in default o.
the payment of said sums, the undersigned as
County Treasurer Of Eureka County. and Ex-
oficio Tax Receiver thereof, will. at IL O'Clock
noon. on
Monday. February 8, 1915
sell at public auction at the Courthouse door
of the said Eureka County, in the town Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09
Unknown Owners

Patented mine Dtablo on Hoossc Mountain In
Secret Canyon mining district; patent No. 1856
to J. Osborne ct. al. value $500. Tax 81, penalty
Toe. cost 81. Total $9.70
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

hereby certify that the above is q correct
copy Of the record.
r. MoCHARLEs, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-09

For the first time in many years
the calendar of the Nevada Supreme
Court was cleared by the action of
the court in filing several opinions
Just before midnight Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09
BURIED UNDER HIS HORSE
Man Is Released After Hours Work
But Derrick Is Found Necessary to
Remove the Horse from the Ditch
Neither Seriously Injured.
(From Friday IS Daifo)


Albert Middlecamp, well known Som
ers farmer met with one of the most I'M
usual accidents ever known in Kenosha
early this morning when he drove his
horse into an open sewer ditch on AL
bert street. 1t was five O'Clock this
morning before the horse had been
holsted out of the ditch by means of a
derrick and a house movers gang of
workmen. The horse was not severely
injured but it appeared to be decidedly
stiff as result of laying in the cramp-
ed position during the three hours that
the men were at work. Middlecamp
was also little stiff for he said that
during the first hour that the horse was
in the ditch Middlecamp was also in the
ditch and Middlecamp was under the
horse.
The police who investigated the case
declared that the sewer contractor was
in no way to blame for the accident
The ditch had been perfectly protected
by lights and a big pile of clay had
been piled along side of the ditch in a
manner which made it almost impossi-
BILE for anyone to get into trouble.
When the accident occurred, the snow
was falling and the wind was blowing
and Middlecamp who had started home
some time after midnight lost his way.
He got over on Albert street and was
driving merrily along when the horse in
some way mounted the pile of clay and
got his two front feet over the trench.
AS he fell Middlecamp was thrown from
the vehicle right over the head of the
horse into the sewer trench. The horse
followd him. Middlecamp went clear
to the bottom Of the trench but the
horse fell on its back and when the loud
shouts of Middlecamp finally attracted
attention he was pretty well buried I'M
der the horse. The fore feet of the
horse were sticking up in the air. The
police officers went out with the patrol
wagon and Sheriff Stahl arrived little
later and between them they managed
to get a rope about the horses head and
pulled the head up so that Middlecamp
could crawl to another part of the
trench. He was badly bruised and was
suffering from miseries" in a lot of
his bones when he was rescued. The
problem of getting the horse out of the
ditch was not so easy. The animal was
wedged in so tightly that the combined
weight of the police department and
the sheriff would not bulge him. Then
they sent for John Bruins the house
mover. In the cold grey dawn of the
early morning Mr.. Bruins managed to
get hold of force of men and trans
ported derrick out to Albert street
and after working an hour, ropes were
got about the legs Of the horse and he
was pulled out of the trench.
The police seemed to think that it
must have been mighty difficult thing
for Middlecamp and the horse to get
into the sewer ditch but Middlecamp
was on the job this morning looking for
compensation. The contractor loudly
proclaimed that he had done everything
demanded by law or common sense to
protect the trench and he refused TO
pay. It is probable that tho matter
will get into the courts later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09
PAN-AMERtCANlSM HAS
NONE OF EMPIRES SPIRIT.

Economic Adjustments IneNdsabls With
in the NeaCt Generation.
he moral is that the states Of Amer
lea are not hostile rivals, bat coop
Grating friends, and that their grow
ing sense OF community Of interest,
alike in matters political and In mat
ters economic, Is likely to give them
new significance as factors Ia interma-
tional affairs and IN the political his
tory of the world. It presents them as
in very deep and true sense q unit
in world affairs, spiritual partners,
standing together because thinking to-
gether. quick with common synpathies
and common ideals. Separated, they
are subject TO all the cross currents Of
the confused politics Of world CT hos
tile rivairies: united in spirit aud paar-
pose. they cannot be disappointed Of
their peaceful destiny.
This 10 pan-Americanism. Ithas none
of the spirit of empire in it. 1t is the
embodiment, the effectual embodiment,
of the spirit Of law and independence
and liberty and mutual service.
The president calls attention to the
meeting in Washington recently OF
Representatives Of the pan-Ame1dcan
repubics and says that economic adj
1ustmens b Inevitable In the next gen
Grafton.
No one who really comprehends the
spirit OF the great people for whom we
are appointed to speak can fail TO per-
ceiye that their passion is for peace,
their genius best displayed IN the pFac-
tice OF the arts of peace Great democ-
racies are not beliigerent They do not
seek or desire war. Their ~A-~'ssht Ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09
SUGGESTS BROAD PLAN
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.

Increase Standing Regular Foree-Fe0r
Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldiers.
But war has never been mere mat
ter OF men and guns. 1t is q thing
OF disciplined might. If our citizens
are ever to fight effectively upon a
sudden summons, they must know
how modern fighting is done, and what
to do when the. summons comes to
render themselves Immediately avail
able and Immediately effective. And
the government must be their servant
In this matter, 1onst supply them with
the training they need to take care of
themselves and Of It The military
arm OF their government, which they
will not allow TO direct them, they may
properly use to serve them and make
their independence secure, and not
their own independence merely, but
the rights also Of those with whom
they have made common cause, should
they also be put in jeopardy. They
must be fitted to play the great role
in the world, and particularly in this
hemisphere, for which they are quail
fed by principle and by chastened am
bitiOn to play.
1t Ia with these ideals in mind that
the plans of the department of war for
more adequate national defense were
conceived which Will be laid before
you, and which / urge you to sanction
and put into effect aS soon as they can
be properly scrutiniged and discussed.
They seem TO me the essential first
steps, and they seem TO me for the
present sufficient.
They contemplate an increase Of the
standing force Of the regular army
from fts present strength Of 6,023 off,
GERS and 1o2,9s5 enlisted men of all
services to strength of 7,136 officers
and 13A,T0T enlisted men, or 141,843
all told, all services, rank and file, by
the addition of fifty-two companies OF
coast artillery, fifteen companies OF en-
gineers, ten regiments of infantry, four
regiments Of field artillery and four
aero squadrons besides 750 officers re-
quired for a great variety of extra
service, especially the all important
duty of training the citizen force Of
which shah presently speak, 7e2 non
commissioned officers for service In
drill, recruiting and the fse and the
necessary quota Of enlisted men fer
the quarteEmaster corps, the hospital
corps, tie ordnance department and
other similar aHxahary services. Thesa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09

OF individual liberty and OF the free
labor that supports life and the I'M
censored thought that quickens 1t.
Conquest and dominion are not In our
reckoning or agreeable to our pr1nci-
Piles. But Just because we demand un-
moiested development and the undis-
turbed government OF our own lives
upon our own principles OF right and
liberty, we resent, from whatever
quarter it may come, the aggression we
ourselves will not practice. We insist
upon security In prosecuting our self
chosen lines of national development.
We do more than that We demand it
also for others. We do not confna our
free national development to the Incl
dents and movements of affairs which
affect only ourselves. We feel It wher-
ever there Is people that tries to walk
In these difficult paths Of independence
and right. From the first we have
made common cause with all partisans
OF liberty ON this side the sea and have
deemed it as important that our neigh
boEs should be free from all outside
domination as that we ourselves should
be; have set America aside as a whole
for the uses OF independent nations and
political freemen.
Out Of such thoughts grow all our
policies We regard war merely as
means OF asserting the rights Of PEG
pie against aggression. And we are
80 flercely jealous Of coeroive or dicta-
torial power within our own nation
as Of aggression from without. We
VIII not maintain standing army ex-
cept for uses which are SIS necessary
In times of peace as In times of war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09

clude the usual deficiency estimates In
1917, and these additions would make
a total deficit of some $297, 100000. II
the present taxes should be continued
throughout this year and the next.
however, there would be balance in
the treasury OF some $76,5O0,O00 at
the end of the present fiscal year and
a deficit at the end of the next year of
only some S50,0O0.000, or, reckoning in
$62,0O0,000 for deficiency appropria-
tons and a safe treasury balance at
the end Of the year, total deficit OF
some S112, 100000 The obvious moral
of the figures is that it is plain coun-
sci Of prudence to continue all of the
present taxes or their equivalents and
confne ourselves to the problem Of
providing $112,000,O00 OF new revenue
rather than 1921, 100000.
How shall we obtain the new rev
enue2 We are frequently reminded
that there are many millions of bonds
which the treasury is authorized under
existing law to sell to reimburse the
sums paid out Of current revenues for
the construction of the Panama canal,
and it Is true that bonds for the
amount of 5000, 432, 900 are now avail
able for that purpose. Prior to 1913
$13SOO0,O00 Of these bonds had ac-
tually been sold to recoup the expendi-
lures at the isthmus, and now con-
stitute considerable item Of the pub
lie debt. But for one do not believe
that the people of this country approve
Of postponing the payment of their
bills. Borrowing money is shortsight-
ed finance. 1t can be justified only
when permanent things are to be &C
compliShed which many generations
will certainly benefit by and which it
seems hardly fair that a single genera
ton should pay for. The objects we
are now proposing to spend money for
cannot be so classified, except in the
sense that everything wisely done may
be said to be done in the interest Of
posterity as well as in our own. It
seems to me a clear dictate Of pru-
dent craftsmanship and frank finance
that in what we are now, hope, about
to undertake we should pay as we GO
The people Of the country are entitled
to know just what burdens of taxation
they are to carry and to know from the
outset now. The new bills should be
paid by internal taxation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09
ME- SSAClE
Declares That if Full Navy Pro-
gram Is Carried Out We viii
Have a Fleet For Defense That
win Be Fitted to Our Needs
and Worthy of Our Traditions
Greatest Danger to Country
Comes From Within Our Bor-
ders.

are the additions necessary to render
the army adequate for it's present du-
ties, duties which it has to perform
not only upon our own continental
coasts and borders and at our interior
army posts, but also in the Philippines,
In the Hawaiian Islands, at the 18th
mus and in Porto Rico.
BY way of making the country ready
to assert some part of its real power
promptly and upon larger scale
should occasion arise the plan also
contemplates supplementing the army
by a force Of 100000 disciplined citi-
zens, raised In increments Of $4,000
year throughout a period Of three
years. This 1t is proposed to do by a
process Of enlistment under which the
serviceable men Of the country would
be asked to bind themselves to serve
with the colors for purposes OF train
ing for short periods throughout three
years and to come to the cOlors at call
at any time throughout an additional
''furlough" period Of three years. This
force Of 100000 men would be pro-
vided with personal accouterments as
fast as enlisted and their equipment
for the field made ready to be supplied
at any time They would be assem-
bled for training at stated intervals at
convenient places in association with
suitable units Of the regular army.
Their period of annual training would
not necessarily exceed two months In
the year.
The president says it is up to the
patriotic young men Of the country to
respond to this call