davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted Blythe Board
At It's Regular Monthly
Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
held Monday, June 5, Commissi oners
Otis Fulton, Edgar Sadler and j. M.
Requa. the Clerk, Auditor and Dis
trict Attorney were present. The
following business was transacted:
The Board and the Auditor counted
the money in the Treasury and found
the same correct.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved.
The reports of the several County
officers we're read and ordered filed.
1t was ordered that Charles De
Almond be appointed expert &C.
countant to expert the accounts and
books of the several County and
Township officers for the six months
ending June 80. 1916. upon the same
terms and conditions as heretofore
performed by him.
On motion of Commissioner Re-
qua. duly seconded and carried, it
was ordered that the order hereto
fore made, to-wit: On July Z, 1914,
be amended to read as follows: ut
was ordered that Eureka County be
divided into three Commissioner Dis
tricts. Commissioner District No. /
to comprise Eureka precinct, Ruby
Hill. and Prospect: Commissioner
District No. 2 to comprise Alpha No.
z, Buckhorn No. 9. Garrison 10. 3,
and Mineral Hill No. 6; Commission
er District No. 3 to comprise Beo-
wave No. a and Palisade No. s."
1t was further ordered that q no
tice be published in the Eureka SEN
TINEL for a period of not less than
twenty days, said notice to specify
the election precincts embraced in
the above named commissioner dis
tricts.
Grayson w. Hinckley of Beowawe.
Isadore Sara of Roberts Creek, and
Thomas Griffin of Carlin appeared
before the Board of County Commits
sioners last Monday regarding the
condition of roads in various parts of
the county, and the Board signifed
its willingness to assist in making
the repairs asked for.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Principal Charles Priest
EntertainS at Dinner

Principal Charles Priest of the Eu-
reka County High an Grade Schools
entertained the High School gradu-
ating class, the teachers Of
both schools. the County Board of
Education and the Trustees of Eu-
reka School District No. l and their
wives. State Superintendent John
Edwards Bray, and Judge P. A. Nc
Carran, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Brossemer at 6 p. m. Friday.
The dining room and tables were
artistically decorated in the class
colors of cherry and white. the tables
forming a cross. Two young ladies
of the succeeding senior class served
the invited guests a ours dinner
that had been prepared by Mrs.
Brossemer, and at its conclusion a
toast to the class of 1916 was re-
sponded to by Superintendent Bray,
and another, to the corps of teach
ers. by Judge McCarran.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Departing Teachers

Principal Charles Priest of the Eu-
reka County High and Grammar
Grade Schools was a departure by
to-day's train for his home in Tennes-
see, where he will spend a portion of
his vacation visiting with his rela-
tives. He expects to stopin ST. Louis
for the Democratic National Conven-
ton, and later will attend the Con-
vention of the National Education
Association, which meets in New
York City the first week in July.
Miss M. E. Berlin, commercial
teacher in the County High School
for the past year, and Miss Isabel
Merialdo, primary teacher in the Eu-
reka public school, left to-day for
Reno with Judge P. A. McCarran in
his auto, from where they will con-
tinue on to Oakland. Califc rnia,
where they will spend a part of their
vacation, both young ladies intend
ing to attend the Summer session of
the University of California, where
they will take special courses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Story By Edna Covert Plummer

In the May issue of the Story Tell
er's Magazine will be found an in
~teresting short story entitled. why
the Mulberry's Berry Is Purple"
The author is Mrs. Edna Covert
Plummer of Mineral Hill. Eureka
County, and as only stories of real
merit are accepted by this publish
ing company. the acceptance of Mrs.
Plummer's contribution is a compli-
ment and should encourage her to
continue writing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10

Emmit Walsh of Goldfield, judge
of the seventh judicial district court,
has announced his candidacy for the
Supreme Court of Nevada. Judge
Walsh has sent out the following no.
tice: Il have given the matter of
becoming a candidate for supreme
judge much consideration and nave
decided to make the fight. So you
can announce that | will be a candi-
date for the nomination for Justice
of the Supreme Court at the coming
democratic convention"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
NEW TO-DAY
Notice To Stockmen

Notice is hereby given that we have
put out salt and saltpetre for the Pros
pect cattle. Boundary lines are marked
by red flags and comprise the country
between Dorothy's in Secret Canyon on
the south, and the old Ruby Hill Reser-
voir on the north. to the top of Dale
Canyon on the east, and top Of Prospect
range on the west.
May 8, 1916.
G. A. CARDINALLI.
L. GIBELLINI,
M VACCARO,
ANGELO BORGNA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Rescue Hose Co. Officers

At a regular meeting of the Res
cue Hose Company on Wednesday
evening, June 6. the following Off
cers were elected for the ensuing six
months:
President, W. j. Swick; Vice Presi-
dent. Will Fraser; Secretary. Joe
Rebaleati; Treasurer, Edgar Father;
Foreman, D. E. Nostrosa; First AS
sistant, Alex Fraser; Second Assist
ant, Rudolph Zadow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
June 9, 1916

Pietrina Damele to Bernard and
Peter Damele-Deed to an undivided
two-ninths interest in the Three Bar
or Damele ranch in Eureka County;
also an undivided two-ninths inter
est in all personal property on said
ranch. Consideration $3.466.66. Re-
corded June 2. 1916.
Margaret Pieretti to Bernard and
Peter Damele-Deed to an undivided
one-ninth interest in the above de-
scribed property. Consideration $40.
Recorded June 2. 1916.
Carl Schmitt and Mrs. Louise Ia
dow to Nick Ratto-Deed to the
Julia mine in Eureka mining district.
Consideration Sal. Recorded June
5, 1916.
Lander County Live Stock Com
pany to John A. Bailey-Deed to the
Willow Creek ranch situate in Eu-
reka County, formerly the Peter
Carletti ranch, together with all
water rights and personal property
located on or connected with the
above described property. Consider
alton $40. Recorded June 6. 1916.
Frank Pastorino. Administrator,
to Martin Observation-Disclosures
tors deed to Moritz Mayer and Nor
ris Regli ranch in Eureka County,
together with all water. water rights,
and personal property. Considera-
ton $500. Recorded June 6, 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
HIGH School Teachers Elected

At a regular meeting of the Coun-
ty Board of Education, Saturday
evening, June 8. j. d. Gold was
unanimously reelected as Vice-Prin-
cipal of the Eureka County High
School. Mr.. Colds work in the High
School during the past year has been
most satisfactory. and his return
next year, together with Principal
Charles Priest, who was reelected by
the joint boards, will insure for the
school a strong faculty and n that
will compare favorably with any in
the State.
Miss Berlin, as commercial teach
er. was not an applicant for re-elec-
ton. 1t is understood that on &C.
count of her fathers death at Oak
land. CAL, this year. she will seek a
position carer home in order to be
with her people more.
For this position. the application
of Miss Mabel Amidon. of Redmond,
Washington, received favorable con-
sideration by the board, and upon OBJ
tanning the necessary Nevada certif-
cate. she will no doubt be elected.
Miss Amidon is a graduate of WASH
ington State University. has had two
years experience as a teacher, and is
otherwise highly recommended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following is the standing for
the tenth month:
Attendance: Whole school 96.53
per cent; boys. 1888; girls, $500;
freshmen, 95.11; sophomores, 96.49:
juniors. 97.37: seniors. 97.37.
Scholarship: Freshman. F plus;
sophomores. F plus; juniors, F plus;
seniors, E.
The highest individual record is
held by the Freshman and Senior class.
For the second semester the at
tendance of the whole school is 96.98
per cent. The seniors have the best
class record. 9S.5 per cent. The at
tendance of the boys is 95 per cent;
that of the girls is 97.98. All of
these records are higher than they
were for the first semester.
During this term the following
pupils have a perfect attendance
record, having been neither absent
nor tardy: Eileen Breen and Elsie
Hooper. both of whom are members
of the graduating class.
The following data pertains to the
whole year:
The seniors have the highest per-
centage of attendance, 98.15. The
attendance of the girls has been &C..
70. while that of the boys has been
.95. 29.
Eileen Breen, a senior, has the
highest attendance record, 100 per
cent. Clotilde Bale, a freshman.
has the highest scholarship record,
plus. which is a grade above 80
per cent. During the year she has
not been tardy and was absent only
one-half day.
There have been 81 cases of tardi-
ness, as compared with $50 for last
year, and a percentage of attendance
of 95.9 compared to SO for the pre-
ceding year. These figures are sig
nificant-showing considerable i'm
provement in the school.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction John Edwards Bray was a
very welcome visitor Thursday and
Friday.
Volumes II and Is of the New In
ternational Encyclopaedia have been
received. Notification has been
given that the 10Th and Goth volumes
will be sent this month as soon as
they come from the press.
Five seniors received diplomas OF
graduation this year. Of these sew
eral have expressed an intention of
attending the State University.
The graduates were honor guests
at dinner given by Principal Charles
Priest at the Brossemer residence on
Friday evening.
Supreme Justice McCarran, who
delivered the commencement adj
dress, arrived in Eureka Thursday
evening by auto from Carson City.
The school desires to express it's
thanks to the publisher Of the SEN
TINEL" for his many favors shown
during the wear
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
EUREKA COUNTY RANCH
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
Pete Csrletti's Ranch in Garden Valley
Exchanged for Fallon Ranch Prop
ertv

The Fallon Eagle of June 3 has the
following regarding a change in own
ership of the Pete Carletti property
sold to George Wingfeld about two
years ago for some 40, 900 odd dollars:
A deed has been placed on record
transferring the John A. Bailey
ranch, adjoining the City of Fallon
on the northeast, to the Lander Coun-
ty Live Stock Co., of which George
Wingfield is the owner. The ranch
contains $50 acres, besides 20 acres
down Old River, and a considerable
area of the place has heretofore
been used for truck gardening and
sugar beets. The farm lies close to
the factory and, is ideal beet land,
besides being very near the Churchill
Creamery so it "a be utilized in con-
nection with that enterprise.
In the deal Nh. Bailey took over a
stock ranch and stock in EurekaC oun-
ty. The deal has been on for some
time but was only closed this week.
The ranch is situated IS miles north
west of Eureka. and contains $40
acres with range and water rights.
1t is situated at an altitude of 5000
feet. Mr.. Bailey, in company with
his brother Joe leaves soon to relrand
the stock and take charge Of the
ranch. Mrs. Bailey will remain here
for the present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Still in The East

Miss Felice COIN, Carson's lady
lawyer, is still covering herself with
glory in the East. She has been BAN
quoted by the women lawyers of
New York, has made speeches before
the leading women's organizations
of the nation. and is still on a round
of oratory and dinners in the East.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Divorce Granted

In the case of J.. H. Fine VS.. Mary
B. Fine. an action brought in the
District Court praying for divorce, a
decision was rendered Friday grant
ing the divorce to the defendant, re-
storing her maiden name. Mary B.
Fraser, without judgment costs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Teachers Examination

The semi-annual examination for
teachers certificates will be held
here next week in the public school
building commencing on Wednesday,
June ID. State Superintendent John
Edwards Bray has appointed j. d..
Gold to conduct this examination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
THE METAL MARKET

Fridays metal quotations.
Silver at New York 62a cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $780, 5.
Lead at New York 81. 90.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Suit For Divorce Commenced

A suit for divorce was commenced
in the district court here on June 6,
1916, by Elizabeth Brewer James
against Royal Blakeley James on the
grounds of failure to provide. The
plaintiff is a resident of Eureka Coun-
ty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10
Who Votes for the Laurel?

Should Congress make the noun
tain laurel the national flower? That
request has been made by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, at
their national convention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale ct this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10

Never stand behind a mule whe
you are arguing with him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-06-10

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
Reposan en- el mar las cezizas del que
fue Gerente General del Cir
co Barnum & Bailey
CumpIi1nentando ST. Ultima ~volurs7F, So osrc
sa las arrojo en- el saIobre elemento mien-
tras Sc desataba una ten1peStad

NUEN.A YORK. Julio 80 Acadia
IL lIegar a csta ciudad. Il bOrd0 de.
vapor "~Filadelfia." de Ia linra alne-
ricana. la sonora George Oscar Starr
ronOciia mas bien con Ell nOmbre de
Zaxel O Ia "bala humana de canon,
Dicha sonora cS la viuda del que tuc
Gerenlr General del circo Barnum-
and BaiIy, de fama .mundlaI. Rcjulen
dose Ia Srilora Starr a as perlpec!aS
lie su viaic, hizo Il I'm pcrlodlSta dc
cSta ciudad las ,I=uicnl"S declaraclo-
nrs:
Nj m1rido urupaba TN alt" -rad"
en- la maSoneria. pcro d"j6 rncargado
que no Sc l. hicicran nlngunas crrr-
lnOniaS o hunraS fUncbTcs y que n"
iurra cnlerTalo 81 caIaver. Me ST.
plic6 Que dcSpUtS de muerjo arro-
lara sus cpnizaS a los cudtrO VIcnlo>.
Esas fucrOn u palaDras: prro Dies
putS que 81 cuerpo fut i~nclncraDh.
mr cnrontr| con que Ia ley no hi"
pcrmitia dar cumpIimlrnto Il 81
loiuntad. AS Is Que dcpoSitc "a urna
t,lr cuntenia las ccnlZaS de hi anna
10 rSpoSO en- las catacumbaS del c.
mrntnrio de- Norwood. que rstd in
mediate. a. palari0 de- -CrisIaI. 81"
~ r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
LOS CARRANCISTAS HAN SA.
OUEADO.
(Vicne &c Ia Ia. plana)

ci0n dc todas las propiedadeS de los
americanos. Tambien les dijeron que
va una expedition de tropas mexLa-
mas habia cruzado ell Rio Grande, n
trando en- territorio de los EStados
UnidOs. Ell ganado robado era va 20
unico que quedaba en- Mexico y al
mismo tempo que Sc 10 ~llevaron los
carrancistas, recogieron del rancho,
rifles, municiones, alimentos y GUAM
10 les parecio de utilidad. Lo mismo
hicieron en- otros ranches vecinos, de
donde Sc !levaron caballos, mulas, ali
mentos y armas. Los americanos han
invertido varlos millones de pesos en-
tierras Y otras propiedades en- Du-
range.
Ell ranado Hereford de IL Casca-
STA SC considcra como e. ganado mas
v~alioso en- Mexico y habia cerca d
5000 cabezas de el hace como unos
DOS amos ell ID ClLdud haNiSi'uo' H'o
bandidos Sc 10 han lido llevando a
i~ntervalos, aunque algunos de elios
designados como tropas, ofrec!eror
pagan Ia partc que Sc lleraban por la
decima parte de SUI va!or Y con un
papel moneda que no tiene absoluta-
merte ningtin valor.
Este es el primer RAID hecho por
tropas carrancistas, reg~ularEiente or
ganizado Y en- ell cual ell comandante
de las fuerzas ha %eXtendido documen-
tos que lc autorizan para disponer de-
las nropiedades de los americanos-
Las demostraciones anti-amefica
mas continuan Ell Ia Ciudad de Du-
range Y todavia 81 ultimo domingo
hubo una.
Los hermauos Warren dcSaparecie-
ron despue5 del RAID y SC -2ora 81
paradero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
Il DE E~DUCACiON
AsNmetIca crInercLag.

AEItmetica C0ruarrlai. 5 u"
Er.jIGeiIra elemental. uhrs ur lcAio ~ las
PARTICIPATES u~>rIesss G- Mexico. %. u-'b
AliH2Ceu dc C-ru,u- para U:!lp>. sf- 'a-tS
y nJTraCIoueS IGIautiie>. %, 30
Curse elemental 10 e. -rlfta f~Ir1, Ge Nj
NT5 y Universal. tg-M1--a!.a, etc. o."
CuiuDcGdiO Gc Gcus-ariI CcN,Nl~n. a.
C~DmpcnLlo Ge crauatira Castc!lala, Sc
E'iu u Academia E.Iailola. o.I
Caiulano iIrsiradO. DicciguaTlo de Ia lon
qua CdSi"'laUa, con - graduates 80
TptrGloS. - utaHaS. , ruaGru< de baiTiC-
TaS. rlr- EuI'a-IaIJ ga 'u'4. IA
Csi"CI>IHo %" T.c~a5. viTt9L y urLanjdat.
iisTa los ulfsn>. .IUpaS'aGa. ~
Carjera de ID CuEv"r-Irr"u "a tu-irs. IjbTn
.EtlE Gul. IA lp'.r '"id. i.e3
JnnEJgS4rinug- = u@.TIrlunss relatives 4 !1-
heroes Eiluaigu Y J4dr"E. 90
tr'IHpendIp u" .rdwI.!ra rAsi"iiaua. SrS'ia
II Academia. AUUIen;=dn ron Il ;agT.a dc los
aImen;atIy0s : dImIuut.yus. dos comPic-
st3a rTatadoS de- prUspdIa ' cglgSrala. IA
has de FtFbr>. rFas@S. rir- -
CaTU!3 &c UIsSE-IUE ~ >GIreTGEbCS- HgS!as
muE Fractions para rGadTL. trr.euos, d.
iHgHl.lar sGEc-.tctcS, etc 90.
U.arIOnag.O PU2U,a- dc Ia Lcu-u3 Cas,elI4-
ia. EWpa>.ddO IN tela tina. 10.
~GrcIgaarIG manual ror,"3ppttIrp DE u i"n-
.G.3 Cd>tcl.aUA- Ten ma DC s"l~ mi IRA
InRIDS en- negro y e. ~u.gTes, - u!aPs, Y
TnlTaius d. IGTs9Ualgs Cl.ebrcs. Im"ul-
NIaniOS etc. %.Hi
F~,oUsriO DC ln-lh--csraI@,, u Lyl-.iln.
'a>ja DC Terra]UI. n.jN
I'~!onaTiu tie ingIc>-csraiiyi, L" LLisi.i".
IA Le Il"l- H-bj
UsioQariO d. l0-leS = c~,raupl. rnr hUZ"-
.El mngu- tie Jos p.h0rlIps hIStd q tE4.
rTUeug IDS Epru- rTH- muGerUs- "u a-L"-,
,iu~Ias q i~1U~'rGa~. las arrprI"uH- Uo"c-
tgas raca C-rriDlg ) hahiar diIJnS Ialn-
l.. tgna-.r n-,~s-4rirr aa Ia woes que
.Frnu GITEru'tyl rn 81 r-rrE'g-8- E-.H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
Los PROYECTOS De cARRANzH:
PARA CUANDO MEXICO
ESTE EN- PAz
EN- UNA ENTSFVISTA QUE COHCEDIO { I'm
PERI0DISTA bio QUE Sc fQRKARA {
UNA HUEVA CONSTITUTION

MEXICO. D. T. IS de Julio.-En
lrevist6 aver el cOrresponsal de la
PrenSa Asociada en- esta capital, al
Primer Jefe. NenustianO Garranza 3
obtuvo de 81 declaraci0nes impor-
tantes, references a la politica in
terror V exterior del gobierno.
Dijo Carranza al c~orresponsal a.
m~ericano, que el estado de las ne
g0ciaciOneS con los EStadOS Unldo5
era baStanLe s~atisfactOrio, como re-
sultad0 de la buena disposition de
ambos gobiernOS para llegar a I'm a.
rregIo pacifico, de las dificultades
internacionales. Gracias a eSta bue-
ma diSposici6n-4iiJa Carrama-se ha
pOdido evitar la guerra. La que
IRA e. algo que no deseo, pero 81
no hubiera. otro, remedio que If 4
Ella para solucionar las dificulta-
deS. tendriamos que aceptarla".
Carranza habl6 luego al Periods
Ia americana de. los proyectos que
liene para eli future. Dijo que den
tro de POGO tempo Sc f0rmaria una
lucya Constitution, agregando a la
Carta Fundamental t0das las refor-
mas que 81 gObicrno pre-constitu-
cionalSita licne en- prOyecto y las
rualcS cOnStituycn Ell pP0grama de
la revolution que eman6 del Plan
De Guadalupe. Las elccciOneS pre-
~SidcncidleS Sc yerificardn ca Mexi-
co, segin 10 dijo Carranza, cuandG
hayan SidO terminates los trabajOS
he p~acificaci6n y haya quedado re-
formada IA Oarta fundamental dc
"A 'RepIblica. DiiO, ademas, que 81
.-obiarno rXpedlria III ley general
h" amnisIia para Ledos los mcxicanos
III" han a~bandOnadO cl paiSs,d'fin,
j." Iun. ~rc:reSen a e.. Pero dai'leyt-
lilo 81 Primer Jefc-no serd expo
.lIIa haSta Que cl =obicrno este eS-
lab.erjdo bajo las bases firnieS Y el
pals este en- paz, pues cree que ST
promuIga antes la ley de amnistia,
muchos dc los meXicanOs que Sc lha-
Han I'll Fl cXtranjerO. como son enc
i-o> DEF carrancismo, al regreSar a.
Mexico, 3rocurarian buScar Difficult
iad"S al gobicrno, 10 que llaria que
u qualification del pals Sc retardara
much0 tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

!" pja/H para ajarar ID b'I'''I" '''-
60: inas antc> dc Iinalihat Tan pre-
80 "aphrIp u" Ji"ii'p"' H"'"'''t'
@"N1ta Hiil coi'uicLoIi'9. '"E'n"" ''.
r"d"f q" '"- 2Fl'-oN '"o'o p~'I>i','-
'">' r"Fc" 49, "p r',''H'' "' .'"''
ra''I'f''>' Ji'''> '''""' i">l'c'' '"> l"''
'r> ' Ia r!uda''I'. Il" '>ra,o N''"'
'arI'r" P"r 81 NIrJo aFli..a1o.
I'm 10 >Hce>iN" Tue H2I"llca. So
l''" !" - I"H, uha eAc'icItc baSe ne
"~H'fJci"h"> i'rr">'F" ! naval
Nuc'lo I'''uEo 'h "'la victoria ne
''ii!'t IL oPoft"'" corporation H.
.i'E''i' ~ ''u!7a'o> J 9cr'Io' eLI i'9
.''''il'I'I"- mas "tci9.'o>' POcn p'' ID
'i"NI'Hidal ne ii deFecll bulgaria
P'di'F"l ''H iu'IHas L~'i'h.'"s pa
SIX I'll 'i''oIPeV'Ii'ie'1lo7 i'll 'u''Ia -
.i' Na:''''.
Grrria deb" III "Gucari6n marcia.
q mi.ionr< ~rranresas dc iercs ' Off
'laI"> q" las dIversas aTItlaS y SerNl-
'ioI' y sol" ell ruailto d muhIcl"ia-
m!"l'" a'aile Iehr eicmehtoS pro
Ni"S 'I NiIS iaDrlca> haclona!eS: Ell
i"i" J" d"maS IS jriDutarIa de los
-tanI"> plirDioS d" Europa.
FL unIlofmc dc campaha Del eyer.
r''' 2Fi'2o - de PIANO h'hl ohSr"-
T." y - coiap''I" de LerrSI'iIa b'la.
-!~i"ffria ii" 'iia'Fo h"i>iiio>. los "n
81 i'''''' ) "'> Ell los ~co7taHoS' pam
'a'"h o'lIrI'", "o'a DoFcc@ul. 2uet,
" oanIas d" PIANO para las gcntes dc
Il pI". y media bota para las monta-
JAS. rapoJe-paIeto, ICiGado y corto.
l"do eI "JerclJo usa este uniIor-
me-. mcn"S los cahadores .evzoncst b.
- ~dl>jIn=uen las dlv"rsas ar1nas
Y S"rNirios por el color DE las hom-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
NO PERNITIERON Al GENERAL
C|PR|ANO CASTRO DESEh-
BARCAR EN- \. YORK

NUEVA YORK. Julio l5.-El gene
raj Cipriano Castro, eX-presidentc lie
lleg6 hoy a este puerto
a bordo del vapor "Vaudan" Al atra-
ear cl vapor en- e. muclle, los en-
oleados de la immigration notiflca-
ron al general Castro que no Sc IL
Dermitiria deSembarcar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
$1,000 milicianos dell Is,
te Sc halIan de sefvi.
clio en- Ia ~frontera

NUEVA YORK, Julio 15.-Cin-
cuenta Y dos mil de los miliciancs
pertenec;entes a las Guardias Nacio-
males del Departamento militar de-!
Oriente, sc encuentra para Ia fecha
prestando sus Servicios en- IA fronte-
"a de Mexico, o cerca de, ella, segun
una declaration que hizo hoy aqui el
Mayor general Leonardo Wood, CO.
mandante en- jefe del m~encionado De-
partamento militar.
De todas esaS fuerzas en- servicio,
1918 pertenecen a Ia Guardla Ma
cional de Nueva York, y 1878 a Ia
de Pennsylvania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
VIOLATION la LEY MANN

A.cusados de vioIaci6n Il la ley
Maun, white slavery IN hombre Y
una mujer americanoS Y de 20 y %
amos rcspectivamente, fucron arreS-
tados Dor los detectives Proudfoot,
Harvey V Guerra, anteayer. a las :
de la nochc. La pareja scra Nevada
ante las autoridades federaleS.