davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Distinctions De-
ceptive Efficiency
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrighf. 1915. bv Frank Crane)

Tt is easier to destroy than to build.
When you go TO smashing and breaking
You accomplish more and do it more
quickly than when YOU set yourself to
creating and making.
III one of the men in crowded club
room should suddenly go crazy and be-
gin TO break the furrLture and shoot peo-
pie he would do a deal of damage before
he was finally overpowered.
A well-organized group Of bandits could
probably capture an office building in any
city and hold out for some time and kill
a great many people before the police or
the militia captured and disarmed them
A child can take "a hammer and break
a watch in a minute that it took years TO
manufacture.
A riScreant can slash n painting Of
Rafael or demohsh the Venus de Milo in
a very brief time, and he may be but a
fool or drunk.
AS civilization progresses it takes more
and more foi granted the law-abiding.
orderly disposition of the people; and
when any person for any reason dehes
punishment and death and all other con-
sequences and starts to run amuck, it
takes society some little time to realize
it, TO catch its breath and actually to be-
.ieue- that it-eaH- Ire possible.
But all of this efficiency of destruction
is short lived. Soon the sane and decent
folk organize and the violent one is laid
by the heels.
This is true explanation Of the pres
ent predicament of the world.
We speak of German efficiency. Ger
u1Hry is efficient precisely as mAdman,
burglar or pirate is efficient.
She has boldly done what all the world
thought inconceivable morally: Break
ing her pledged word to Belgium, lying
to the United States, indulging IN deeds
Of frightfulness that the world f0I gen.
erations has deemed that only savaGas
would be guilty of.
Al this she has done on such a mighty
scale that she paralyEed civilization, and
it is taking considerable time for the
world to believe really that It Is true.
Some people don't believe It yet.
They can't It's moral monstrosity Is
beyond credence.
That is why Germany Is so efficient.
It has the same appalling efficiency as
band Of thugs that terrorize the city, or
a nest Of pirates that scourge the seas,
or any other utterly reckless group Of
criminals.
Her U-boat campaign is a sample. II
it destruction putting itself against con-
struction.
Always. since time began, construction,
order and law have won.
But it takes time
It takes more It takes the realization
that no half measures go.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
If You Are An Idler


p.h.fa.f ..1.r..s .f,..,s
'e"0 hundred ari et.ntaen 10 may
sen ba termed @ .rme
arr, -r.. f-I,.f.. t...l-.l.... t,.,-,,
al-'a- h-F' t -,''.'h '.f
/ anu- III.e AT. .h', tn ha lp and
.bsu rsy- .. ..ta.s, tor .n.r..r.
....,
NeFFo-sn certainly no eN
ruse tho afIHn alleged as ONE MANY
a..r.u.4 rer,..s I-y.l.ss rra I'm
"' '''
anatr n-tiu. occupation
if thrF Cut busy no something
fh.v y,rntf hsea 1.ss -.n. 10 fbfnF
'. l7 que
-'t
"n' o'
l 'l. .''- '. .tr' tIo'i
D.'- u. 'i ''''N
aAo'..e pc taken every
' p'I7u'ao OF com PEI 'Atin
' "',
os.iea '.rir .a,'loal 'l'rnrss h'y
ID.
at weakness ~ The nervous systom
''tl 'Nls can ne o,IiecleA ny He'iF
cal treatment
Wodid therefore, Nus-esl .hai' oS
federal or state 'r local ordinance
every person ho' osr.b''F e"p'oy y'g
he required 90 report 10 medical
I 'o1r- IoF exam ht'l.l A- io MS N-eil
.7i ana pH' sloai cor
ia'7 "ln.a he AaiI oo,p 1o -,e
community ana to ihe lhiefs ~
wofi Fe senelhle Hfst STOP I'D lRe.
.'ier'lo0 or .fr7a7io ola'in- tle iA''el
.rt1 ''-F"r7 An1 tAere shonla ot
i' 'sf.+t''4ts'
.tle r social position
a sik-hat.eo. coated lQirr'
female idler bedecsed with Jewels.
g me much of a DRAG on The nation
ne the poor brm who dozes over
paper on park bench.
Round them al up Owe tho doc
tors a chance 20 paea on them
rhen. K they need treatment put
-hsu whore they VIII got 4 untl
thev are able and willing 30 work
SUch q 6717sF- ATT sETTF151,
would virtually eliminate hahiiusl
idieness
Meantime. 20 the habituH idler
would say
DON'T wait FOR tha law 20 compel
you 90 work. or 20 compel You 90
- yourself FOR work Take STOCK
~ your elf now
The world is m agony iouf
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
The World Cannot BE
Safe For Democracy Until
Woman Has Right TO Vote!


nv ~ tbo most inoortant measures
hof,ro tbis most important congress in
-. aatiora1 history s tbe so-called SUI
san A,tboro amendment To the con
st;t,tiop GRANTING equal suffrage 10
A,,o,i,an ,ronan
1,s ,,sssoe with tbe least possibe de-
Iav h our op.nfon among the most
,,,.,ort d,ii.g carfrorfino our Iawmak-
E. .-,l.. .,.o,4 q,
-.........,.- ..t...,.,.
t.l ,rsti,a + 81 i,,,s.stica
l....-. i..
EVefyl.lii'k 'll'- -A.'.oil'" '''
Tor an tAal lovers Oh ''i''"" ''N'' y ~
al iahos nave "'" '..iu 'e'''C'L''s 'l ~,
ara D.0oasi'eu -''..Aa - l'- vac - 49,, -
''s i,i'Sil'S '0''''N' '''''' nov
"oiia'
The United states mas entered TINS
great struggle 70 make lhe "ot'u SAFE io'
democracy.
II has taken up arms in defense Of the
immortal doctrine that all peoples are
entitled 70 an equal voice IN their govern
ment that government Of the people,
by the people, and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
Can our country enter with untroubled
soul mon this mighty conflict when half
11f her own DeoDle do not enjoy those fun
damental rights. for vindication of which
IN q world rnenaced bv autocracy we have
annealed To the sword?
Thar is f7-locio h,,+ ono answer Re.
fora yyo CON stand forth before the world
u,;+bont for ond without ranroach as
~ rnr+oira5 ohar,rio,s ~ democracy
- ,,,,s+ e,st froo onr o,vn women
We carnot bold an biob tho npre flame
80 Ebartv ~ Fobt tbe wandering foot
-. - p.s,ia urhon .o,roo+ nar+ ~
1,,r ron,,,a+;o, hoe NJ reo,.o voice IN
sLaol;yo ~ o,,, ,.,,,ors +bo, Ala The louliast
- noasor+ ,,,do- +bo r,,lo ~ Tho
-. -,
.sp,,+ - COW. @ho voice 81 Soma hide
horrd conseryative "citzensbin implies
tbe obligation Of military service and
,vorner cannot render military service. "
cap4 4bev indeadf
How about the thousands of Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

man loved 20 rouse n.
ono day he was particularly
peppery. and, stepping up. 70 a
massive man. one OF the finest
fighters in the regiment, began
20 abuse him The massive
ono listened with n tired smile
on hls face which so infurlat-
nd be little officer that he
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

con sHEpflFes oe
enlarged
iu announcing
plans for an In
creased Red Cross
Christmas seal
campaign 20 carry
on from the close
or tuberculosis
week the Nation
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

III '|TITI|TTTI Ut u ITTTH y
visitor thru the silent halls no
sliced that he was yawning and
rrrI-d tn--at
rhap You're not aware,
Chat fbiE is ono of the
richest fav'dorm'sf exhibits on
earth Yos sir. This collection
0f fuffrd animals and birds is
rrrfh H hundred thousand
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

70 Sc announced chat some new
pots have appeared ou tho rim o,
be sun and tht taoy cam Doe secn
thu coIorcd etssee we hoIo tlr
u is not getting ready t0 turn &c.
SELF loose and that it VIII keep quiet
uut1 the earth SINNERS down and
yields fae right OF way Houston
Post
Free m7il sent out by congress
men amounts t0 seven tons day
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

IL NUeTe hllN iniuh huDuN
these feathers that might bring
mo into trouble with the Bird
Protection society,""
con, no. madam" said tho
mllliner.
"Bu did they not belong 20
some bird2" persisted the lady.
We'll. madam returned tho
vufT1tugr ufnae1nfIv +thqae
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
From Another Point of Niew
By c. T. s

is the telephone company, also, re-
routing?
Voice: Fierce service on the Hamilton
line these days
Voice. Can't BE- any worse than the Niichi-
gan linz
Voice You'se feusrs ought t. come and
ride on the Brush-st line once
Nel4eA+-I am af tAa opinion -thae -ne,Hc- q
you, fellow citizens, ever ride on the wood
ward line
Something bit strange about this: An
unidentified man hit Joseph Babinger in
the head on Michigan-ave., Wednesday
night. The last time we heard from the
unidentified man, they had found his
body in the river What Hdlesshtf SOME
comeback.
We have just come across an item that
says Mary Ropp, of Shelby Ind, has a
can of gooseberries she has had in the
house 21 years. Begins TO look, Barney.
does it not, rs if she would have to eat
EN- herself
BABY HANpsi
Baby hands
He lies here in his cab OF whvs
And looks al them from morn TIL night
Chubby hands,
Regarding them as II be understands
Their relation to the coming years;
And sit here beside him.
And hts hands
With hopes and fears.
Wonderingly be looks al them
First one and now the other
And J. beside aim
Look al both and wonder
And trust and pray.
Their purpose found. their work 10 do
Dlshonor ne'er will know the two
The right. God help shall e'er forswear
That born OF greed
or njustce:
OF treachery:
OF hate:
That this pink paim. or that
on fatei
shall never hold vfia tainted gold
Snatched from some others poverty.
L pom the corner OF some street
Unmittened cold. I'd rather meet
II held outstretched for charity
And pittance OF pity.
Than that some other one.
Undone by hts dishonor. stand IN his place
Baby hands
Chubby hands
May either loose its due
When others want, deservfngly.
To alms dispense thus left and right
And duty meet unsweryfngly;
HOWe'sr unshOwinEly.
So that which by the IS done
BE done unto The other one
TukuoVmglv
II wornan's name is 20 defend.
or she 20 have her rights with men
In manhood both NAV he full raise
That both be counted with the ayes"
Baby hands.
Chubby hands,
May the right dsdain 'he sword
And in Us stead. hold but the pen
Sor that unless It's purpose peace
I pom the earth. good will ~ mon
or to The pow De put. with heart and VIII.
TO feed and save. not starve and Kill
And vot De clenched in war 20 strike
When like "a need 20 crush The Ike.
And let its banner carried. BE-
Assurance ~ our liberty
in every land DER every sea.
Fer 20 enforce humanity.
Baby hands
hubby hands
Nav not the right. upraised IN oath.
l1g that 20 make a lie ~ both
and innocence the victim of Tie iie.
NIav q turn slowly 90 the page and read
Against false witness;
And turning 20 Il. and still on
rarr chat which makes FOR fitness
FOR fhe world
Aud on and on. and ever on
Seems to be some little difficulty Ia
getting coal 90 warm up 70 the fact that
+Er- BE- tt.rrfor
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Laugh With Us

A regiment OF colonials was orrcered by q
very small and unpopular second lieutenant lie
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

AZ last fhe big man thought n time 70 inter
fore He turned 90 The man next him and said
wcrtly.
"say. Bu go and fetch stepIadder. be-
ucve he wants 90 box my ears"
A lady recently selecting a hat 81 mIIliner's
sked. cautiously.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
he Keep Well
Column
b. Ahern.
MAR

The wHr has made e imperative
that every facility for the care Of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

Dv carrier n Detroit cents a week else
ID where. 30 cents a week BY mail. So
yesr Call Main 1870. Entered al the Post
~ffe-- ~ -DatHe4t- -as second class mail matter
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

feathers aro che feathers of howl: and the
howl yOu know. madam. scein' as 'ow fond he
of mice. IS moro Of cat than "A bird
certain millionaire presented 20 his native
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

~ char eoy' said tho visitor What ths
ctaus aro thcy stuffed with2"
'yyty aye the stars SO dim tonght?" she cooed
.'pcreueo your oyos are 40
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

DONE YOU talk common sense
That was after they weru marri0d
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Who're were YOU?


There having been p Slight advance iu
the cost of Christmas cards. ve cannot.
of COURSE expect to fare quite as well as
We did last
Because he thought his name was too
long, Max Abramovich had 10 changed In
court and It is now Max I'm. It is pro-
nOunced like he had it shot of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

mNh brEhlfr TO- Whispered.
pressing hcr ltflo hand
They were engaged then
u wonder how many tele-
rrauh poles it would take ~
reach from herd to tho stars 2"
Fhe murmurHl mgsiugly
cone 80 90 were Ions
enough. he growled Why
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

af Tourth-ave and Lafsyetfe-blVd, waiting
Ior ler husband when some man unknown
to 8e Young woman lcaped f0 fhn running
board kissed and huEEed her and docampe1
She complained to 'he police Ncws fem
Are we TO understand that if the man
had not decamped, there would have
been no complaint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17

Central States Life insurance eom-
pany OF ~. Louis. Is In the city. He
expects to open AN office here.
Jesus Baca mad a rib broken last
night when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by =. +. Martin % First
street aud Central avenue.
Ray Fowler. a cook. lis being hold
by the police for the Socorro county
authorities. who say he stole "A night
shir, and suit belonging TO DR. Will.
Jams of Socorro.
Mrs. Thomas ESposito, 4i2 North
broadway. returned to her home yc5-
ierday ritCr four week. in 81. Joseph 4
hospital. she was operated on az the
hospital.
John Fee. former graduate &C the
Albuquerque high school aud now Nv
ing In the Yosemite valley, California,
iH here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ Fee. of as South Firm
street.
J.. klink, who was wearing a hath
robe and a. aIarm clock when ar
rested by Chief OF Police Galusha on
Sorth second street yesterday after
noon. was sent 20 Jail for thirty days
by Police Judge Mcclellan today. lie
tool the bathrobe and the alarm clock
from the Civic league colony. lie was
drunk ~'hen arrested. The CLOCK
danEled from the bathrobe cord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
The Law Decides Is
To be at the Crystal
Today and Tomorrow

Truly almost n fashion show IL THE
Law Decides which apepars AZ the
crystal theater today and tomorrow.
From the negllgees worn in the morn
INK to the latest evening gowns VI
in the evening this picture Is com
Blcte with l~oNcliness. Clothes for
their place In the new Nitasraph Blue
Ribbon feature.
The most beautiful gown of tho
photoplay g. n brocaded satin. accord
ing 20 the press agent. but lac ~ a man
and you will have 10 judge that for
ourself. The brocaded material II
used Tor the waist and the greater
part of the skirt while the undcrsklrt
Is Of plain grey satin The other part
Of the dress Is also pale grey while the
brocaded figures are o: old rose shade.
The waist Is made rather long and
severe. except for a few gathers. \
separate piece IL shirred on a little
below the waist and forms a very fun
oVerskiTt This is edged with biack
fur and whore IL opens in the 'front.'
forms a panel. The dress has no
sleeves. bands OF beads going over Tn"
shoulders. Miss Kelly's feet are seen
encascd In grey satin evening slippers
of the exact shade Of the dress.
Louise Beaudet also wears a lovely
evening gown IN the scenes In which
Miss Kelly h seen decked In ner rrea
ton. Miss Beaudet's Of Coursc. keeps
the difference Of age IN mind II ~
of lavender satin with an entire over
dress Of black beading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
Personal News
Items.
Auto Springs. ali makes. Korbsr Co

Auto SpI'hbe' az uohcS' hoi"~t w
Born last night TO Or. and Mrs. j.
A Rcidy, a son
John Goodmanson was hned s. In
the city court today for riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk.
Attorney George :. Klock lett his
morning for Bernaliilo on legal Dus-
inoss.
v. r. F%uhrmeyer. salesman for the
Oakland Automobile con. pany. left
this morning for Santa Fr. lie VIII
return Monday.
The latest number ~ the Santa Fe
magazine contains a full page picture
of the force employed IN the Albu-
querque shops.
NJ. II. Gray. general agent for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17

The 4. u. G. Danring club IL Civ
ing a dance this evening at the ". q.
W. hall. All present and former stu
dants are invited. Good music; re-
frcshmrntq. Admission 75c q couple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
THE WEATHER

D FORECAST: Fair south, snow .
. north portion tonight; warmer .
D Sunday: snow north; rain south .
= portion. colder east portion.
. Maximum-4S. .
D Minimum-2s. =
. Range-22. .
q At : a. m.-3l.
. Southwest .nds; clear. .
. a certain clergyman was much =
. grlevod To find his special SER =
o vices Tor inen onIl" were 80 bad Z
. ~ attended. lie expressed his =
. regret TO the verger one even Z
. inR when. nc usual. they were the Z
. only two at the meeting.
. - really think they ought to =
y come he said. sadly. =
. That's Jest what I've zed to =
. 'rp over an over again, said =
. tho vcrger. consolingly. Il seq =
= to 'em. Look nj me. ! scz =
= look at me. J goes 20 an them Z
. services. I sen. an wot arm does =
y they do mer'"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Tom Philipson:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, ID. G.. Kelly, co-owner with you in the
Belmont Lode Mining Claim, in unknown
Mining District, County of Eureka, State of
Nevada. did expend during the year 1916, in
labor, improvements. and other development
work required by law upon said mining claim.
the sum of One Hundred Dollars $500. 0O)
upon said aforementioned mining claim.
And you are hereby further notified that If
at the expiration of ninety days after the last
publication of this notice you shall have failed
or refused to contribute your portion of the
amount required by law to be expended upon
said claim as aforesaid. and actually expended
thereupon IS aforesaid, your interest in said
claim will become forfeit to the undersigned
and will become the absolute property of the
undersigned under the provisions Of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
d. G. KELLY.
First Publication January Is. 1917.
Last Publication April 81. 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
TO TRAIN ALL AMERICANS
Bill Introduced in Congress Looking To
Universal Preparation Of Men Over
1o Years

Washington, Feb. 10.-A universal
military training bill vas favorably
reported to the Senate to-day by the
military affairs committee. Chair
man Chamberlain submitted the bill
without comment, asking that it go
to the calendar. Senator's Thomas,
Democrat, and Brady, Republican,
members of the committee, reserved
the right to submit minority reports.
Primarily the bill provides that all
men citizens or those who have de-
clared their intention to become citi-
zens shall undergo six months mill
tary or naval training in the year in
which they reach the age of nineteen
or in the year, when they first be-
come liable to such service, up to the
age of twenty-six. All men receiv-
ing such training would be held in
army or navy reserve until they
reach the age of twenty-eight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Costs Boy Ten Dollars
TO Play Hockey

Every time a little boy plays hockey
from school. it costs him $40, &C
cording to G.. F. Womrath. business
superintendent of schools of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, in a statement.
Here's the way he figures it:
Average annual earning capacity
of educated man, $1,000; average
earning capacity of u~neducated man,
$3.50; life earning capacity of an edu-
Gated man, $40. 900; uneducated man
SIS, 900; difference. $22, 900; school
period for education IL years; total
days attendance at school, 2,16O.
The difference between educated and
uneducated then, is just 2 ,160 days,
which at $40 a day balanced the $22,-
900 in the life earning power of men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
ANNUAL REPORT

Annual Statement of Diamond Mining
Company Of Utah, doing business in the State
of Nevada for the year ending December 81,
1916:
Received. ....... .S6l5.99
Disbursed 683.16
Salt Lake City, Utah, January l, 1917.
J. H. WOODMANSEE, Secy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all a~pplica.
tions for permits to Craze cattle, horses and
sheep within the Toiyabe National Forest dur
ing the season Of 1917, must be fled In my Of
flee at Austin, Nevada, on or before February
10, 1917. Full information in regard TO the
grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
w. ". BLAKFsLEE, Supervisor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Bids Asked For

Private bids will be received by the
undersigned for the saloon building,
stock, fixtures and saloon business Of the
late August Hintze in Eureka.
Dated September 20, 1916.
M. SCHEELINE, Administrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

Turkish Sense of Humor
Stamboul University, in Turkey,
has nominated Kaiser Wilhelm for
the Nobel peace prize.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Nevada State News

killed in Yerington last week. all hav-
ing developed symptoms of rabies.
By a vote of nine to seven the Sen.
ate has also rejected the initiative
prohibition petition and now the
measure must be voted on by the
people of Nevada.
Steve Henley. formerly a promi-
nent business man of Elko and well
and f~avorably known throughout
eastern Nevada. died at Mountain
View, CAL, last week following a
long illness.
The Elko County highway commits
sioners have placed an order for a
rs horse power Holt tractor at a cost
of $4,000 and two trailers at a cost OF
$1,000 to be used in highway construc-
ton in the county.
Senator Summerfield's joint reso-
luton requesting the Nevada Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress
to vote for andlto work for the pass
age of the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment has been passed by the Senate.
There's Gramotekas. an employee of
the Ruth mine. near Ely, was fatal
ly injured and died shortly after
ward. A motor, being lowered into
the shaft, broke loose and fell to the
600 level, striking Gramotekas and
crushing him.
In keeping with the general re-
trenchment policy, the tri-weekly
freight train into Goldfeld has been
discontinued. The freight cars will
be attached to the passenger train
and will now arrive daily instead of
three times a week.
The coroner inquest resulted in a
finding that death was accidental in
the case of A. W. Berry, storekeeper
of Millers. 1t is thought that Berry
placed the loaded shotgun on a chair.
AS it fell to the floor. he received the
full charge of shot in the stomach
and died almost instantly.
DIR. John E. Worden, health officer
of Elko County, reports that there
are eight cases of measles at Tusca-
rora, three at Wells and one at Me-
tropolis. He adds that the town of
Elko is now free from smallpox.
Aside from a few cases of the humps
Elko is free from all contagious dis
eases.
Sheriff Dave Mclean of White
Pine County has served notice to all
occupants of property in the restrict
ed district of Ely, which comes with
in the limitation of 1900 feet from
churches or school houses as pre-
scribed by statutes, hat they must
vacate the property at once or re-
move the buildings to the limits as
prescribed. =.
Kenneth. nine-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cullen of Elko, was acct
dentally killed Monday night while
playing with a small rife. The
mother supposed that the little fell
low had gone to bed. when the house.
hold was startled by the shot, and
she found the boy lying on the floor
with a wound in the temple. He
lived but half an hour.
E. R. Sans of the biological survey
says that Elko County has been the
heaviest sufferer from rabies in the
Western country, one firm alone in
the county having lost 200 head of
cattle. He says that sheep and
horses give the coyote a wide berth,
out that cows attempt to fight the
animal and that losses among them
are therefore greater.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1916, are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu
reka and the law in regard TO the same viii be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER.
Assessor of Eureka County, Nevada.