davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
AnnnLA1c All AnrEl COMO

W. NJ. Stevens. cIJy T. ] Lovy. NY York. Ed Raglan Port Washington: lt. t Shipp F. Raloff NJ. Itualsky St' Louis: . NI Wells. John II Jones, Lit t- tie Rock. J. E Boozcr. Atlanta II. NJ. Muudav. Lunc Rock A. NJ Kiminut Patterson, la; Ai. D. shelly, MogFallon, !7oyd j. MeDauiels Pine Bluff Mir and Mrs. Jos Jay Mucv New York; j W. fIardesty Little Rock r M. Emersom Page Spencer New York. Marion Earrie .}oston; X Sadlcr Oliver and wife, Mem
 his: David M Beal. Poteau. Okla, C. A. ID, Saussure Memphis Joe Houston St Louis. C. w. Carson. Auburn. Wis; E. k. Hubbard Racine. w. B Booth. Little Rock J W Case W. <. Crane H1t.s' .,uc. Ark. Iug Sheldon and wife Plain l.w. N G. Wcller. trntralia. ll.. J .uutrru Nor1ltuU
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
CUT THIS oUT-lT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T NtISS THIS Cut ut this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave- Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism backaehe kidney and bladder ail ments; and Foley aCthartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathariic. for constipation. biliousness headache and sluggish bowels A C, Jennings, druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
80
SIXTH RAGE Claiming
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an. iual stockholders meeting of the Ave. Blue Hotel Company will be held at he office of the Majestic Hotel, Thursday, May 3. 1917, at II a. m, for the election of a board of dIrec- tors to serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 HARRY 4. JONES. Pres
 4-II-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

According to those best informed the racing which terminated yester- day has not been overly profitable to 20 per cent of those who actively took part in it. The layers wao Qu0 ed prices. with an exception oc teo all scored a big deficit. while moa of the players found themselves in the same predicament One of the more prominent odd, purvcyors when questioned on the score said The heavy expense incurred daily for op- 'ratng. hotel and other ucidentals was responsible mostly for the losses"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
ANTlOuEs.

If you are interested iu Autiquos-oid iue china over one hundred years old; lrass, pewter, and foreign Curios (from 'uba and MeNico). don't fail Co see my 'ersonal collection of antiques which ] OileCted during ten years travel and m now selling at a sacrifice.
 1 have also taken over the goods of
 E LITTLE SHOP Nadics' goods. nov ltlcs and haudWorkl and am selling hcse at big reduction in order to lose out 7il stock as quickly as pos ihlc. Notice my window display at 53i 'outral avenue.
 s-7-tf MRS w II. RAMSEUR
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. W. IT dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens N1- tionaI Bank Building. 4-3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Presiding Judge Chris J. Fitzgerald departed last night for hjs home in New York and on arrival will resume his duties with the Jockey Club. iIe was immensely pleased with his visit here and uuhesitatingly declared tbat
 his could be made the greatest win fer training point for thoroughbreds
 in this country. MT Fitzgerald proved himself an efficient official and was untiring in his efforts 10 maintain ihe sport on a high plane during the
 erm that he presided
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

PssteurIzed mHk arc cream ,a ster
 liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurlzed Mllk Go. Phone IS. 2-1l.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Jack B Campbell, who served as ,he racing secretary al Oaklawn and later during the Essev Park meeting, Was associate judge. leaves this after noon for Louisville where he will at once enter on his preliminary duties attaching to the seeretary's office position he was appointed 10 by tho Kentucky State Racing Commission for all Kentucky tracks excepting Lexington. where William Shelly will serve Mir Campbell will also serve this year IS handicapper and associ ate judge at Churchill Downs. Doug las Park and I-atonia
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

A special train comprising the ad
 vance guard of owners who intend to campaign on Kentucky courses this summer will depart this afternoon and reach Lexington The consign- ment will include the extensive string owned by C. K. C. Billings and Fred rick Johnson including the crack Omar Kahyyam, who is regarded as
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Dr. E. r. Vinegar nae returned 10 his pracHce and can be found at his office 2A6-34s Central avenue from 9 to i2 and to pm. 11-l4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
RACING SEASON
 COMES ID CLOSE
MANY OF THE HoRsEMEN WILL REMAIN HERE FOR A WEEK
 OR TWO BEFORE SHIPPING.

Most of the Officials and Track Man. agements Leave for Their Homes Close Finishes Mark Last Day Of the Meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Drlnk Bulgarian sutr~r.nIlk fo breakfast. slit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Logan Berry lee Cream. The Pas teurized Milk Co., 4-I-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

one of the favorites in the classic Kentucky Derby Trainer Patterson was unable to put this colt in action during the local racing. something he had intended 10 do as he was desir- ous of sending the colt 10 Kentucky with at least one race to his credit here. He was worked a fast mile yesterday and impressed the work watchers with his handy manner of covering ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

). Logt Berry fee Cream The Pas,
 teurizA- Milk Co 4-i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Jockey Lawrence Lyke wound up he season with double victory He von with Nasty Cora and Arch Hotter
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Number { was the winning number tt Oaklawn yesterday, four horses it to victory
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE" < Li,vp-Na Pills act on Liver, tones Il Il and Nerves. Small and ' rlggists. Price 25e per
 Drug Co. 327-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Plannett ran like good youngstcr n the 2-year-old race. Eager Kate Df which much was expected, failed 10 show anything after getting off 1one teo we'll
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Arthur Elrod, who was in charge of the information department during the Essex Park meeting, leaves this afternoon for Detroit where he will supervise the installation of the forty mutuel machines at Devonshire Park, Windsor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

an g1 n l 
  Bon Otis mshars 
 I77 THIRD RACEcotnar. O d of m A .
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

si-frutti and maple -oesteurlzed Milk Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Jockey Henry Erickson of this city graduated from the maiden ranks with his victory on Lady Ward yes terday Erickson was picked up here last season by Gene Lutz, but until yesterday had never gotten down in front Judge Fitzgerald promised Erickson a new hat if he won with Lady Ward yesterday and the official made good his word
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
I 7o

a of the bI harlu hyne also had t1 ride mo tIc a dropped 1ak and came again ssnoette quit badly last Scratched Ceau 1aO SIXTH RACE Claiming Purse sto four year up- Eo place
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Tze Lsi ran into new home when she won the third race yesterday as she was claimed by D. Christian for $7l0. Gene Lutz also had a claim in for her She was the proportya Of w. M Cain
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING WEDDING
PERFORMED YESTERDAY

Judge J. c. Doughty yesterday pro-
nounced the words that united in mar.
riage w. w. (Pope) Gregory and Miss
LeOna Thompson. two of Elko's very
popular young people. The wedding
came as a complete surprise to their
many friends. as only an intimate few
had been taken into their confidence.
The groom is the youngest son of
County Commissioner James G. Gre
CORY, and is young man of sterling
qualities. The bride is the charming
and popular daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wolford, well known residents
OF Elko. They have many friends.
among the younger set, to
wish them an abundance OF happiness
The Independent joins in congratu.
lations and the best of good wishes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
PROJECT PLANNED
ON THE HUMBOLDT
Government and State Make
Arrangements to Build
Reservoirs

An extensive irrigation project
which embraces in its scope the
Strengthening of the channel of the
Humboldt river and the building OF a
number of reservoirs along the river
for the storage of water has just been
arranged through co operative agree.
ment signed by the state engineers
Office and the United States Bureau Of
Irrigation Investigation. the water and
land owners along the river consent
ing to the adjudication, says the Gaz.
cite.
J. G. Scrugham. state engineer. re.
turned Monday from Washington
where ne took up the matter with the
federal department. 1t is planned by
the government TO carry on sixteen
extensive irrigation projects and other
public work throughout the country
after the war in order to give employ
mcnt TO the millions of soldiers who
will be released from duty. The work
on the Humboldt river will be one of
these projects and no actual construc-
ton work will be started until peace
is declared. Through the cooperative
agreement signed by State Engineer
Scrugham and the United States bur
eau of irrigation investigation each
party is to contribute $4,000 toward the
making o. surveys and preliminary es-
timatcs on the storage reservoir sites
\ co operative agreement has also
been arranged, subject to the approval
Of the secretary OF the interior, where
by the reclamation service will put
down a series of bore holes on all the
proposed dam sites to ascertain the
practicability of securing firm fOunda,
tions This arrangement was made
following conference with Arthur
p. Davis, the director of the bureau
The investigations will be in charge oI
/ ]. +. Richardson, project manager o
! the reclamation service at FallOn, anC
+ Seymour Case, deputy state engineer
Preliminary arrangements were also
made with the United States Indiar
. service towards the making of survey!
and preliminary estimates for reser
/ vOir sites on the Muddy river in South
crn Nevada with a view to conserving
The waters of the stream.
On the Humboldt the proposed res
cryoir sites are at Rock Creek, MagEi,
Creek. on the North and South Fork
( OF the Humboldt. on Martin Greek
/ and al two points in the main chan
mel of the river near Oreana,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
EVAOERS TO LEAVE
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Immediate expulsion Of all hmori'
can draft cyadCrs in the Northern dia.
trict Of Lower California has been
ordered by Col Ealoban Cnntu. mill
iary governor Of tho district
II Is estimated that 300 young men
fed across tho Mexican border to
escape tho draft and are now living
in Lower California. Among them
urc grlo to be many members OF fam
,Lug we'll known In the southwest
Coz. CanDu's order directs thai n
census Of all foreigners he made 1i
ancc and continues:
Tf among the foreigners there b"
f,,p. glackcrs or any others which In
your Judgment IT might bc necessary
In cynCl. you will notify them that
they must Immediately depart from
,hc district and to that end you mus,
take rny steps necessary to carr out
this order"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
RECRUITING OFFICE
CLOSES ON DEC. II

Orders have been received by local
recruiting officers that all enlistments
of rcgistratcd men will cease in Elko,
Nevada. at l2 o'clock. noon, December
II, 1917.
All branches of the service are
opened for cnlistmcnts and now Is the
great opportunity for volunteer
Men of skilled trades are in great de-
mand.
The aviation section desires mon
of mechanical abilities. This branch
of service has proven the most In or.
csting to young men cnlisting.
The medical department desires
pharmacists. clerks, cooks, chauffcurs
The engineer corps, which is con
sidered an interesting corps desires
men OF all trades.
The quartcrmastcr corps for mon
who would like TO learn the cook or
baker trade No experience required
All are sent to cook and baker schools
The field artillery Is also open foi
enlistment. This branch Of soi'ic'
will sec service in the near future.
The infantry corps needs men .
no trades or experience. Good chance
for promotions for sober and IN
dustrious man.
After December If all men VIII,
have registered will be drafted autu
matically and under no consideration
can he volunteer his services.
The enlistment is for duration o
wal and pay varies from $50 to Ss1 in
Guiding board. clothes and medical at
tendance.
Any one desiring information cal
or write Recruiting omccr, Elko. Nc
Nada.
SERGEANT LEROY GAUMER
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
CLAIMS SHIPS SUNK
EXCEEDS NEW BUILT

BERLIN. Nov. 30.-Chancellor
Hertling in the Reischtag declared to-
day that Germany was ready to enter
into peace negotiations with Russia as
soon as representatives having full
power to act for the government ar
rived in Berlin.
The chancellor said he hoped and
wished that the present peace efforts
would take definite shape and bring
peace. He stated that the German
arms had been uniformally successful
and that the submarines will reach
the aims intended for them.
He stated that the ships sunk by the
U.boats will exceed that Of the YES
sells being newly constructed. He
praised the army and navy and eulo-
gised the German population for their
patience and endurance under great
privations.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
.ELKO WINS IN
SPLENDID CAME
One of the most Exciting Foot
ball Games Ever Played
On EIkO Field
Elko. IL; Winnemucca. 3.

,,.,s,.,u.. ,,..,- ,,.-
'oo'0"'' 7''''-' p''E z" '7''' U''' "' '''
baseball park between cadets oi the
Eli,u and Winncmucca high schools.
It was one Of the hardest played and
most interesting games ever played
here, for the teams were well watched, I
and each was equally determined to,
win.
During the first two quarters the.
E!ko team as a whole was extremely
nervous, fumbling the ball frequently.
This was probably due to the Tact
thn; their opportunities Tor scrirl'Se
prar. ice have Oc"l 'e" ms year.
. 10 o' '"' p'''''''' "'.p MI Wv
witnessed her" occurred IN the Secohu
lu"''eF ""'h N'hhtiHuCc" I'e"'
"nd booted the 'Iu>''' 7P"'I' O'.",'"
the goal posted from iA" "'-Earu iih'
al an extremely H.Ilicu'' angie
In the 'hlrd quarter the Elm" W! .
seemed TO HI" 'heiil@''l'e- an" 7'''''7''
cd their way through inc "Ihhc'luc
ca line fer touchuoWh' S'"N'' carry ,.
ing the BAH over on 'he ''S' No" II
Another touchdown was h"u' py Emu
In tn" last quarter "h'" OH 'N''''''
ton made a sensational t"'h'! !"'"
run 'hroUEH "'oN'"
Some spectacular runs were hauv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
WONDERFUL WORK
OF MEDICAL MEN

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-"Thc doctor
has made this world struggle probably
one OF the least deadly ever fought in
proportion to the numbers engaged" :"
said DR.. Woods Hutchison. an Amcri.
can in an address at the Roya! Society
OF Medicine.
THE doctors control over wound
infections is so mastery" he added,
that the wounded who survive six
hours. 90 per cent recover. of those
who reach the field hospitals 95 per
cent recover and Of those who arrive
at the base hospitals 95 per cent get
well.
THE twin angels anacsthctics and
antiscptics have not only enormously
diminished pain and agony but have
made amputations rcarcr and grave
cripplings fewer than ever before in
war history. Barely per cent of the
wounded are crippled or permanently
disabled.
From the statistics made public
there Is good reason to believe that
the death rate of this year. in spite ot
colossal increase in Instruments ant
engines of scientific slaughter. does
not much exceed per cent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
ARGUING VALIDITY
OF THE GRAND JURY
Motion To Set Aside ParuS
indictment Before Judge
AVeriII

: motion Of unusual interest Is be
irc argued before Judge Averil, wi,o
Il 80 ing for J ia. Tabcr here .ay
The motion is to set aside the indiCt.
ment found by the grand jury in the
case of Arnc Parus. who Is charged
with the killing Of John Winter of
White Rock. Attorneys Dysart, Cur.
Ter and Castle represent the defend
ant and District Attorney Carville and
Deputy Cantwell represent the state.
The case is OF unusual importance
as il goes to the right OF women sit
ting rs jurors and grand jurors. II is
set up by the defense that the jury
system comes under the common law
which says that jurics shall consist OF
men, and that the granting OF fran.
Chise To women did not automatically
place upon them the responsibility of
jury duty. Numerous cases on the
point were submitted.
II the court finds for the defense
in the case II will naturally affect
other cases where women sat and
vcrdiCts OF guilty were found, and II
may render void the report of the re
cent grand jury concerning county Of
! fiCials and other matters.
Arguments will probably be COnClud
ed and the matter submitted late this
afternoon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
BARBAR|SH ACTS
BEING COMMITTED
BY THE GERMANS
Place italian Women and Chill
dren Before Thier Troops
AS They Advance

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.--All OF the
oppressive measures which character.
lied the German invasion of Belgium
and the many acts of violence and
barbarism which revoltcd the civilized
world. scmi.ofiicial dispatches from
Rome say, are being practiced by the
Austro German invaders in Italy.
Near Zenson the invaders placed
Italian women and children before
their troops as they advanced and
the Italian troops were forced TO sac
rifice their innocent countrymcn.
Soldiers on the Piavc claim to hear
screams from the opposite side of the
stream from women and children. The
Bosnian troops, the dispatches say,
have committed unnamable atrocities.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
j. s. TROOPS
ARRIVE SAFELY
IN WAR ZONE
National Guards From Every
State in the Union Now
In France

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. go (By Associated
Press National guards from every
state in the union have arrived in
France it is today permitted TO be an.
nounced. They are among the troops
which are in training or those which
have lately arrived. All OF the troops
which sailed from the United States
have arrived safely.
These guardsmen have been arriv-
ing for many weeks. They are scat.
tered somewhat, but as far as possible
the units from each state are kept
close together.
The newly arrived troops found
that the regular army had made good
preparations for them, and while many
are billited in houses in French towns.
others have been Quartered in low.
wooden barracks which were specially
erected.
The American troops were every.
where given an enthusiastic welcome
by the French population.
All of the soldiers are in good
health
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS NOTES

The following letter was received
from Mrs. S. B. McNear. chairman
Of the woman's bureau. regarding the
shipment made to headquarters of
shipment No. 2S5, (their number |
Supposc):
Elko Chapter, a. Il. C..
Elko, Nevada.
am enclosing the inspectors re.
port for box sent in few days ago,
and wish to congratulate you on such
a good showing. We would be very
glad II you would line your boxes with
water proof paper like the enclosed
sample; would also like to call your
attention to the fact that the bath
robes should have one button at the
neck, and the left side should button
over to the right side.
The inspectors report Is as iollows:
The boxes should be lined with
water proof paper.
Pajamas and bcd.shirts: Very nice.
y made.
Bath robes. We prefer one button
at the neck and the left side button
over to the right side.
Surgeons helmets. Should be made
OF cheese cloth or gauze.
Surgeons caps. Excellent.
Knitted Sweaters. mufrlcrs, wrist
lets. helmets Very good.
Please note that incorrect articles
are remade according to direction
Nothing that Is sent to us Is wasted
or thrown away.
tSisned) ALICE HARRISON SMITH
This Is to show what the Elkt
county Red Cross has done for Tho
department. at San Francisco, and
"hat they think OF the work. Thel
Hlticisms are not very harsh and thu
Work Is surely what they want Sue
cess to the workers OF the Red Cross
J. c. DOUGHTY. Sec.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
LIEUT.. GRlSWOLO
HOME ON A VISIT

First Lieutenant Morley Griswold
arrived from San Francisco yesterday
morning. where he put in three months
at training at the officers reserve
camp. He will visit with his family
here until about the tenth of Decem-
ber. when he will depart for San An.
tonic, Texas, where he has been or.
dered to report on the fifteenth. Lieu.
tenant Griswold has been attached TO
the non-nying signal service. very
important branch of the army. and Il
Is probable that he will be come octcd
yith the legal branch.
Commenting o. the work OF the on
GERS reserve corps he said III 1t is
! .-stem OF intensive trainil; for
camp and field duty. Many applicants
we're dismissed from time TO time be
cause they could not stand up under
the strenuous work.
Lieutenant Griswold seemingly
,hriyed on the training he received
as he is considerable heavier thar
when he left here. and he Is perfect
picture OF robust health. He Is as
straight as an arrow and looks every
inch soldier
We join with his many friends IL
congratulations and predict for him {
brilliant and honorable military car
eer.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
MORE NEVADA MEN
REJECTED AT CAMP

An additional list OF Nevada men
found physically deficient by the OK
amlning surgeons at the American
Lake training camp has been received
by Maurice !. Sullivan, adJutant gen.
cral. The list contains the names Of
forty young men who have been re-.
iccied. Another list Is expected by
the adjutant general soon. The latest
r. port shows that two Elko County
men. A. T. Dalzell and Il. II. Blaine,
have been rejected.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
i. s. ENGINEERS
HELP To BREAK
AINDENBURG LIVE
Had Responsible Duty of Push
ing Up Railroad Behind
n Advancing Troops
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
~ FRANCE, Nov. 3O.-CBy Associ,t.
I'd Prcss.) engineers. Tie
.irst Amcriman troops that have beer
engaged in military operations on the
British front. took prominent part in
the t,al.ing OF the Hindcuburg hue.
These engineers had a responsible
part in pushing up the vital railways
behind the advancing British troops.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
Garden Walls Once a Protection

| nthe early days of England, when
civil wars were constantly waging,
garden walls came into being as a
grim necessity or considerable
height. and Of great thickness. they
were designed first to afford protCC
tion. but az time went on. like the ugly
duckling in the fairy tale, they be.
came beautiful. These delightful old
walsl have withstood the rayages Of
time, mcllowing with maturing years,
and colorlng beautifully with the siege
of summers heat and the blast OF win
tcr's breath.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
The Real Gentleman

DO not undcryalue the character of
the real gentleman. which Is the most
respectable amongst men. II con.
sists not Of plate and cquipagc and
rich living. any more than in the dis.
case which that mode Of life cngcn'
dcrs: but in truth. courtesy, bravery,
generosity nrd learning, which last, al
though not essential to II, yet docs
very much TO adorn and illustrate the
character Of the true gentleman
John Randolph.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA HAS
CONSENTED tn
PEACE PROPOSAL
Sends Official Reply to Russia
to Enter into Peace
Negotiations

AMSTERDAM. Nov. S0.-Austria
has sent an official reply to the Rus.
sian governments proposal to enter
into negotiations for an armlstice and
general peace treaty. says Vienna
dispatch.