davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-23
Political Announcements

Announcement Of candidates cards
will be published up to the day of the
General election at the rate of %. Read
ing notices, sketches and political an
nouncements will be published at the
rate of ten cents for each line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-23
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1915
LOCAL BREvITIES.

AOa
the railroad.
Angelo Bisoni this week purchased
from the Spencer Reynolds estate the
Will Stewart residence on Atlas Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford left for
Tonopah Monday after a several
weeks visit with the ~latter's mother
on Ruby Hill.
Stanley Fine has rented the resi-
dence of Mrs. Annie Mullins on Mob
Hill and moved his family down from
Ruby Hill this week.
Miss Ruby Clark returned by
Mondays train from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Rosevear, at
Winnemucca. Nevada.
Robbie Laird returned home by
Fridays train from lnyo County,
CAL. where he spent his vacation at
Big Pine and Independence.
William Gibson of Ruby Hill has
bought the home of Mrs. Thomas
Hicks in Eureka and has moved his
family into their new residence.
Conductor Will Hawkins reports
the health of his father, Nat Haw-
kins of Palisade, much improved
within the last few days and says
that he has nearly recovered from
the relapse he suffered last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Z. Smithline and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, mother and sister of
Mrs. w. H. Russell of Eureka, were
arrivals from Austin Friday for a
visit with the Russell family. Bert
Ingram drove the ladies over in his
auto.
Paul Irwin of Duckwater autoed
into Eureka Thursday on his return
home from a trip to Tonopah. Mrs.
Abram Laird of Eureka, who went
over to Tonopah to be present at her
daughters marriage, returned here
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobb left here
for Palisade Sunday evening in their
auto. the latter being called there by
a telegram announcing that her
father, Nat Hawkins, who has been
in poor health for several months.
had suffered a relapse.
All candidates that have secured
nominations for county or township
offices must file a statement with
the County Clerk of the expenses in
CURED in securing such nomination
in order that their names may be
placed on.the regular election ballots.
A visiting sheep owner last Sunday
found our Main street'too narrow to
turn his auto around in and took out
a couple of posts supporting the
porches in front of the Johnson Mer-
camille Company and the F. M. Lee
buildings. and this so badly wrenched
the old structures that they have
since been entirely removed.
Irving H. Clark, in charge of the
Government hunters and trappers
now operating in this section. was
in Eureka Friday night. Mr.. Clark
says that his men have killed an un-
usally large number Of coyotes in this
section during the past month, and
that he is now arranging to put one
of his hunters at work in the imme-
date vicinity of Eureka.
j. d. Gold entertained the men,
bers of his Sunday School class and
a number of their friends Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. j..
Brossemer. The young people spent
the evening in playing games and in
social conversation. having a jolly
good time. Near the midnight hour
they were treated to ice-cream. cake
and candy. the gathering breaking
up about 1:30 a.. m.
While engaged in changing some
fence posts at the Willow Creek
rar~ch. near Alpha. on Wednesday. a
pic that was being used to batter
an ssist in loosening the posts, flew
, 1916-05-24
AIDS TO HEALTH RESTORATION.
(From Lie d Health.)

The Irishman who missed his train, when
asked why he was late replied, "Sure, | took
a short cut" The reason so many fail to
get we'll is because, like the Irishmnn, they are
trying some Of the many advertised shortcut
routes tC health.
When a person has a pair of shoes that
need repairing, he may take them to the
cobler, and say, | want you to repair these
shoes s. that | can have them by Wednes-'
day morning. There are those who bring
their diseased stomachs, hvers and nerves to
the sanilarium in much the same way. They
say, "DCctor, | cannot stay longer than two
weeks or n month if You cannot fix me up
in that time, l will go elsewhere" Men
aud women want to feel we'll, even if they
are not well, and anything that will bring
about a feeling OF we'll being is welcomed by
them This leads to the use of patent medl-
cines and habit-forming drugs.
Several years ago, while riding with q
gentleman, noticed that his horse was
short-wiuded and moved with difficulty. He
told me that he had purchased the animal
the day before, and that it had then looked
we'll, and appeared full of life. He discov-
cred, however, that the horse had been
drugged. | learned TINT it was not uncom-
mon to doctor up animals for the purpose of
making sales. DrR ,ging does for patients
what it does for sick horses.
PATENT MEDICINE AND DRUGs ARE DECEPTIVE.
A person out in the cold, after taking a
drink Of whisky think, he is warmer; but he
is not. He is really colder. H. is sltnpy
narcotized, and cannot feel nor appreciate
his condition or danger. His Internal tenn
p~erature may be two or three degrees lower
than normal at the very time when he is
FAILING 80 comfortable.
There are a great many drugs which re-
lieve headache, but leave the person in a
more serious condition. Such treatmen is
merely sym ptomic 1t is unwise to pull down
natures signals of DANCE" so long as danger
exists. Yet this is what is being done every
time that headache powder is being taken.
Drugs which bring about immediate results
, 1916-05-24
KILOGRAMS
ST. ROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.l

kObuSOiGu III UHlIlhICd.j
Paris, May 19th-Violent fighting on q
large scale was resumed on the VcIdun
front last night. Two fresh divisions Of
German troops attacked French positions
at Avocourt Wood aud Hill 304 west of the
Meuse. The War Office announces that
the attacks i'll the main were unsuccessful
though the Germans gained a footing in u
small post south of Hill 267, which lies Just
to the east of Ayocourt Wood. The Ger
mans attempted to recapture the small fort
on the northeast slope of Hill 304 which
the French took on the preceding day, but
their efforts failed. Infantry fighting was
continued for the most part to the sector
west Of the Meuse east of the river, and
in the Woevre the artillery was active. The
Official statement says that the troops en-
ployed by the Germans III their attacks hid
recently been sent to the Verdun front,
Sub Lieutenant Navarro, one of the best
known a%viators, who recently engaged in a
fight with five aeroplanes, brought down
his tenth machine in an aerial combat nc
Bolante in the ArgonDe.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 19th.-An American
soldier, who crossed The international bounds
, 1916-05-24
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

80 URsUANT to 5 3 Of Charter of Found,
81 alton for Upper Chamberlain WALDE-
MAR FULLY V. OXHOLM and wife's
legacy for assisting needy persons IN the
Danish West India Islands most graclously
sanctioned under date of 18th January 1901
it is hereby brought to public notice, hat u
balance of interest amounting to Ftcs.
1892. SO will be on hand for distribution on
the LIST July a. c~
Applications, containing the requisite 10
formation and duly certified, to be forwarded
to the Government Of the Danish West India
Islands within the 20th June a. C.
Government Seeretary's Office. ST. Croix,
the % May 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-24

are dangerous, as a rule, and should be
avoided.
There are many chronic invalids who are
constantly taking some drugs, believing It to
be the only thing that keeps them up. They
think their very existence depends on it.
And yet that which they depend on to keep
them up, is IN fact keeping them down.
There are many drinks sold a. soda f,uu-
tains which contain habit-formlug drugs.
People vino become accustomed to taking
these cannot get along without hem.
Health getting is a work requiring time.
Health cannot be acquire in a few minutes
liza gardener has sickly plants, he caunot build
those plants up III a day. He does not satu-
rate their roots with alcohol or patent medi-
clnes. He places them where thay can have
the benefit OF sunshine and rain, and he digs
about them. In time the pale leaves take on
colour, and the plants give evidence OF be-
ing restored to health. The gardener goes
about restoring sickly plants with all conf
dence, and he is seldom disappointed. He
gets results.
Physicians may 60 about The work of re-
storing sick bodies TO health with lust as
much confidence as The gardener goes about
the work OF restoring sickly plants. When
plants are sick, we recognize that there is u
cause for it. They may not have had The
benefit of the sunshine or possibly the soil
ls deficient in some needed element. If the
causes are not known, the gardener cannot
expect results. HI ventilated rooms, INSULT
Gent exercise, lack Of air uud sunlight, and
unwholesome food and drink are the chief
causes OF il-health. When sickness comes,
nature says, "You are doing something
you ought not to do" By continuing IN Il
wrong course, and then taking something TO
conceal the symptoms, we merely hush the
warning voice Of nature.
Sanltarium treatments are designel to
aid nature in health restoration. Massage,
electricity, and hydrotherapy are Of value
chiefly because they improve the circulation
of the blood through The diseased parts,
thus fastening repair by supplying the
needed nutriment and removing the accu-
muIated wastes. We are informed that
every six weeks the blood undergoes IA COM
pIete change, that he average life of u cor
puscIe is only six weeks. The cells of the
liver, we are tod, undergo q complete
change every three months. BY careful
living the man with impure blood aud u
diseased liver may have new and better blood
and a healthy liver ia three months time.
Man should study what is best for him to
eat and then eat it and expect good results.
f. HALL,
PuSB0r.
, 1916-05-24
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

TNURSUANT to s 2 Of Charter of Found
ia alton Of Merchant WILdEbM SMlDTS
Legacy for assisting poor persons III st.
Croix most 9raciously sanctioned under date
of Doth July 1886 it is hereby brought to
public notice, that a balance OF interest
amounting 10 Frcs. 6l5.40 will be on hand
for distribution on th9 list July a. C.
Applications, containing the requisite m
formation and duly certified to be forwarded
to tbe Government of the Danish West India
Islands within the Gath June a. C.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 22ud May 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-24
BEKENDTGORELSE

p HENHOLD til den under 26' JUL 1886
e. allerbojst konfrmerede Fundats for Gros-
serer WILHELM SMTDTS Undelsl0ttelses-
legat for TreDgende paa 81. Croix S 2
bjiuges Diet heryed til offentlig Kundskab, at
der den L Jul d. A. vii v@re ct Rentebeiob
af Frcs. 615.4J til Uddeling.
Andragender, indeholdende de fornodue
og behorig konsiaterede OpIysninger, vile
vere at indsende til Guvernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Ger linden den "a Juni
d. A.
Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den % Maj 1916.
, 1916-05-24
BEKENDTGORELSE

Te HENHOLH til den under 49, Januor
q 1901 pllerhoj@t konfrmerede Fundats for
Overkammerherre WALDEMAR FULLY
V. OXHOLM og Hustrues Legat for Tr@n-
Pende pau de dansk vestindiske Ger 5 )
bfinge5 def herved Til o%ffentlig Kundskab, at
der den L Jul d. A. vii va"e ct Rentebeiob
at Ftcs. 1892 50 til Uddeling.
Andragenler, indeholdende de fornodne
o@ behorig konstntere1e Oplysnineer, vile
we're at indsende til Guvernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Ger linden den 20 Juni
d. A.
Gu~vernements Sekretariatet. ST. Croix,
den % Mi 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-24

The s.. s. "Koronu" arrived here yesterday
at l o'clock p. M, landed some overcarried
cargo and the following passengers VIZ:
Fathers GILES and DeVos of ST. kits, after
which she loaded 20 bu2dl. Of hides and l
tierce of metal, and then left for New
York via St. Thomas. Passengers for ST.
Thomas:-Leander Hsndelso Miss L..
George. Mrs. L. Mclean and child, Isaac
Williams. Passengers for New York.
Hans Markvartsen and Gwendolyn Krause.-
Ibid.
, 1916-05-24
PASSENGERS.
Christians ed.

May 19th-"Mizpah" for st, Thomas
Louise Graham, Jane Martin, Florence
Mortensen and sister, Blanch Yarwood,
Ann Elizabeth Edwards, Francis Richard, An
dreas Marcus, w. Jacob.
May 19th-"Korona" for New York
Gwendolin Krause.
May 2Oth-"Nizpuh" from St. Thomas-
Agatha Smith, Wilhelmipa Jackson, Antoi-
nette Mulvin, Maria Undo, p. Petersen,
Simon Graham, Agnes Watson and 3 chill
dren, Maria James, Henrietta Gordon.
, 1916-05-24

Norwegian steamer "Fjeld" is expected
here from Cuba tomorrow, for 100 tons of
sugar from "Bethlehem and LA Grange."-
West End NeooS, 22ud.
, 1916-05-24

Lantern exhibition in the "Steeple' tonight
at $50. A silver collection will be taken
up at the door.
, 1916-05-24

We have been informed that the s. s.
"Parima' will leave New York on the 29ih
inst. and the s. $. "Korona" will leave on the
10th prox.
, 1916-05-24
THE AVIS.
ghrlstiaasted, St. :
Wednesday, Oath May, 1916.
The Factory Sugar Price

was fxea on Monday at $4.46 per 100 lbs.
sugar, which gives 24.53 cents per 100 lbs
of canes.
It was announced in the Lutheran Church
on Sunday last that there would be a Magic
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
ESTIMATES GIVEN SENATE
Declares Economic Loss TO Nation
From Typhoid and Malaria
Enormous.

Washington INY e. and malaria
cauae an ccou..0I, T.. ut $t3>2&l,NSO
in the United stat. NH year. ac-
cOrdinR t0 rstimat ,Du the senate
by Chairman Ransa. of the senate
committee on public aea.lh, in an adj,
dress on Rural iirtGl Americas
First Duty"
over 5000, 000, 900 .o.t every Year,
exclaimed the senator "A sum which
Is sufficient to put our country into a
state Of preparedness equal to that Of
any nation in the world, enough money
to give us the largest navy afloat and
the most efficient army which the
world has ever seen, is annually of.
fered up as a sacrifice to two diseases
which are entirely preyentable.
Enough money to pay tho annual ex
penses Of every college student in the
United States is absolutely thrown
away every year"
Senator Ran3dell estimated the al.
nual loss from typhoid fever at SELL
932,S 500 and from malaria at 1904, 904,-
no.
BY comparative estimates 1t was
shown that the United States govern.
ment appropriated $5,O1G,lT5 for in
vestIgation and prevention Of diseases
Of animal and plant life and only ST.
917,5GG for investigation and preyen-
ton Of diseases Of man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
HAS AN ARMY OF 1000
Report Has Il That VITA Is Marching
To Chihuahua C~ity-L0nes Of Com
munication CUT.

Chihuahua City.-AI, lines OF com
~munication from here =yuthward have
been cut off by Villa. Intense excite
ment prevails here. The bandit Is be-
lteyed to be on way 10 take the city.
A train which started early on the
morning Of July 16 for Mexico City
returned with the report that the rail-
road track north Of Jiminez had been
torn up for miles. Telegraph and tele'
phone wires also have been cut.
Villas action lsolate8 Gen. TreVino's
large force here and prevents rein
forCements being sent to the small
Carranzista garrisons at Parral and
TorreOn. The bandit is reported to
have divided his forces, number 5000
men, One division Is marching on
rOrrean. The other will a tack PARA.
Following the capture Of these
points, it Is believed here, villa will re.
unite his forces and march on Chi.
huahua City. His chief base now Is
at Cerro Gordo, soutI Of Earral.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
NEW ME- MPHIS BRIDGE OPEN
harahsn Bridge Makds Memphis the
Great Southern Gateway East
To West.

Memphis.-Traffic over the new
Harahan bridge across the Mississ!p-
pi river here was opened July Is. Four
Rock Island passenger rains crossed.
The Iron Mountain trains began
crossing the new bridse Sunday, and
every westbound passenger and freight
train over the Rock Island, the Iron
Mountain and the Cotton Belt were
routed across the new bridge, The
bridge is now open In g..l blast.
Between 40 and 81 passenger and
freight trains will use the bridge daily.
The opening of the H4rahan bridge
makes Memphis unQurstIonably the
greatest southern ga"r"ay east TO
west. The new and '.e old bridges
are The connecting Var, between the
great southeast and t1n southwest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
GERMAN SECOND
LINE POSITIONS
BRITISH WIN GROUND, OVER 800
YARDS TAKEN FROM The
GERMANS.
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
British Improve Their Positions Along
the Whole Line Of the Battle
Front--Two Towns Also
Are Taken.

London The SuCcesse8 OF the en-.
tente allies are following each other
with great raptdlty. Tuesday brought
news Of further important Salns for
them on both the western and eastern
fronts, arOuaing enthusiasm among the
Hrit!ah public hardly less than that
caused by the reception of the first
news Of the allied offensive.
The Dispatch OF Cen. Haig shows
that the steady pressure Of the British
arms iB forcing an eVer-deepening sal,
lent into the German lines, and the
commandments for the first timo
produces evidence In the shape of doc.
uments captured from the Germans
giving testimony as to the high price
the Germans are paying in casualties,
The British have improved their
position along almost the whole OF
their lien Of the battle front, capturing
by assault 500 yards Of German sec
Ond line position north of the Baden
tinIH.Petit Wood, a strong German
position at the Waterloo farm between
LongucvaI and GuiIlemont, besides
tomplctinE the capture of the whole
OF the villages of Ovillcrs and La Bots
B"le, These gains bring the British
almost to the crest of the Albert Pla.
tnau, where stretches the German third
line.
Tho news from the eastern front
was equally important. The Russian
commander, Gen. Kuropatkin, has
launched an offensive against Field
Marshal 0 HIndcnbUrR on the Dyina
river, and Gen. Won LiusjnEen's troops
southwest Of Lutsk ahyc been COMPEL
ed to retire brhjud the Ltpa river,
Will" IN the curse of Sundays fight
ing in Folhynja the Russians Cap'Hrnd
an additional 1900 prisoners and 80
gums.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF FORM

London.-The heavy fighting that
has been going on for days In the re-
gion of the SOmme has dwindled in
intensity, Sunday witnessing merely
heavy commandments on the British
front and comparative calm on the
line held by the French.
In the region Of Verdun the French
northwest of the fortress have cap
tured German positions and southwest
Of ThiaumOnt on the east bank Of the
Mouse have penetrated German first
line trenches.
Germans Penetrate French Trenches.
South of the Somme the Germans,
July 10, in strong attacks, launched
under the cover of fog, captured LIE.
Maisonette and the Village Of Biaches.
while further south they penetrated
ftrst-line French trenches. From all
these places they were driven out
later by the French In heavy counter.
attacks. In the Champagne region
there Is again great activity by the
French troops, who are being aided by
the Russians who recently came to
France.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
VILLAS BANDITS
ELUDt CARRANZA
SLIP BY DE FAcTos' MEN aNn
THREATEN TO RAID
BORDER.
RAINY SEASON AIDS ROBBERS
Old Water Holes in Desert Can q.
Neglected and Raiders Can Find
Rest and Refrsshment
Anywhere.

Chihuahua City-Several scatteraa
groups of Villistas have eluded tbo
Gordon Of government troops which
surrounded them In the Rio Fgor,do
bottoms and have reassembled at Tin.
alas and Las Escobas, on the road IN
Ojinaga, and are making their vav
north with the object Of making an.
other raid on the American border
according to confidential advices tn
Gen. JaCintO TrevinO to-day.
The advices which came from Santa
Rosalia said the outlaws skirted Chi.
huahua City by travelling in small
groups to the little settlements north.
east of here.
Gen. Trevino Immediately ordered
the commanders of the garrisons at
Ojinaga and Piedras Negras to throw
troops out in an attempt ito Inherent
the bandits, whose numbers were es.
timated at about 200. He pointed
out, however. that the nature Of the
outlaws might evade the government
troops and suggested that it would be
well for military authorities on the
American side Of the frontier to be
especially vigilant.
With the advent Of the rainy sea,
son." he said, the abundant water
supply makes 1t easy for small bands
to deviate from beaten roads and old
water holes. However, the Mexican
troops will do everything they can to
prevent the bandits reaching the
American border"
Francisco l.. Trevino, civil governor
Of Chihuahua, announced that he
had investigated the reported seiz.
ure of the Hearst ranch at Babricora
and had determined, he said, that the
property was not confscated, but
that the cattle were merely detained
to prevent the possibility of their be
ing moved across the border without
paying duty"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
LOUISIANA SHERIFF KILLED
Three Victims Are Shot BY Dsspcr'
ado, Who Makes His Eacape-Dep-
uty Is Not Wounded.

Opeiousas, La.-MariOn Y. Swords.
sheriff Of st. Landry parish Tor Is
years, and prominent in Democratic
politics in this state, and two negroes
assisting Swords, were shot and killed
in a fight with Helaira Carriere, al
legged fugitive from justice, aoou. ton
miles west Of here.
Sheriff Swords had received reports
that Carriere had been terrorizing res
idents of the Mallet section, and tia.
he had shot three men.
The sheriff, with his chief deputy
and the two negroes as guides, started
for Carriere's hiding place IN a cabin
AS they were creeping upon the cabin
Carriare, it is alleged. opened fire
upon them from ambush outs:ce, pick
ing off Sheriff Swords anu the ne.
groes with his rifle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
Patriotic Society Approved.

New York.--The incorporation Of
the National Special Aid Society"
the object OF which Is to "inculcate
principles Of loyalty and patriotism
throughout the nation" was approved
here by the supreme court. lncor.
p~orators are prominent club women
OF this city.
According to its constitution the
new society will maintain al organi-
zation by mean Of which the people
Of America may be awakened to q
realisation Of the need Of national pre-
pArednsss, TO render aid and service
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-07-21
WAR VESSEL BILL PASSED
-Four Dreadnaughts and -Four Battle
Cruisers In 1s17-AIi Ships To
Be Built In Three Years.

Washington.-The senate on July
IS adopted the building construction
programme of the naval bill by q viva
Yoce vote.
1t provides for the construction
within three years Of 1877 war vessels
in all, four dreednoughts and four bat
tie cruisers to be built next year.
The ships to be constructed by July
|. 1919, under the senate programme,
follow:
Battleships, 10; four this year. Bat
tie cruisers, six; four In 1917. Scout
cruisers, 10; four In 1917. Torpedo
boat ~destroyers, so; 20 in 1917. Fleet
submarines, nine; two new building
to be completed in 1917; coast subma'
rines, So; 80 in 1917.
Other ships include n submarine
with Neff system Of propulsion, three
fuel ships, two ammunition ships, n
hospital ship, one repair ship, n
transport, two destroyer tenders, n
feet submarine and two gunboats.
The bill as 1t passed the house pro,
yided for a total of " ships, with only
five capital ships, all battle cruisers,
The enlarged naval building pro
gram recommended by the naval com
mittee after conferences with PTesi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Daniels was
approved by the senate by a viva Voce
vote.
Democratic and Republican leaders
worked together to secure its passage
and although a small group of sena-
tors from both sides Of the chamber
opposed 1t during debate, sentiment
in its favor was so overwhelming thai
no roll call was demanded.