davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
OPERATIONS az Nn IRINr~.
Order Limiting Kadi1s 81 N-tian Ia q
q Depth az EISht FaIbsSn> O. rev sACd

MNsHINGTOS. Aptil ,? SECRETARY 81
the Navy Meyer has is-5ssi an order
extending the radius of action of sub
marine boats .f the navy Heretofore.
under . d.ilaf trlentai ,r,l"r issued i've
years ego. they have been prevent Il
from IN nu-uyrinG ia a depth ~ mor..
~: n eight fat ion.~ "r except IN the q, tual
presence 1T a tender fitted for TaIsing
them from ~. bottom ia case an accident
occurred while they wer,. submerged
Secret I-y Meyer brlisvsd that the offic-rs
and men engaged In Operating sIbmB rine-
have r"ach' 4 such degree Ut prufciency
thu 90 T., NJ longer " 'Cs~Sgry - hold III. IN
- the former requirements. which ha
TANKS pat q stop - further de Nslupuls'n MT
Iu ~. ~. aud ttCti"~ II tlr s'Ibma Tins.
hotiiLI
The tam. has come. ~ the Depart
ms.nt'z opinion. SAYS the Secretary
when rh.. officers and men Of the sub
M rin-S rius. Fs-,iifs more fully IN tims.
1T p~a"s the risks thar will be- regularly
run 10y them in tim" or var in orstsr -
develop this part,cuLr type - - nIll
usaftIlnss~ for wnr service The positive.
limiting Instructions T"f~rr.Tt - can
therefore no allowed - ~ md no longer
In r~VokinS tneni however the Depart
msnt d.-s,rJs to inpr.>s on all officers
and men Concerned rh- ns-ces-iTv ior not
relaxing IN n" slightest degree their care
"a the us.- II the boats aud ot avoiding
an TolIhaf,line-- aud ureier- danger.
Ii j. ordered. however. that no sub
marine shAn Op"rat" singly without
leaving vita the proper officers a fuii
knOwE dgC Il her prOpDaed movements.
- that she can be- followed II % becomes
us.s-P-.ary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
TEaRs sE CHINESE VIOLENCE.
assr'rsas N Buabtas nesssns Ad,1 ted !
% aeeuga O. alnah@W

WARRINGTON. April The situatioa
a. Chang Shs. in Tho pTOvincs % Tlunsn
rhina, whsrs anti-l0rriGp Fiosa occurred
several days ago. i~ sti.l serionS On a
de~paich a. the state D~part1-as ,o-
day William . Calho.tn. American MIN
is's'r Co China. rrported that iherr - .
DISABILITY tha' the Disorders may spread
to other sections uI hama.
The American COnsaIl at naOSO~ re.
portal al-O that h. had advised the
American citi1~us residing In outlying
s.~1h 20 return tn the cav. Minister
alh.ain has r,~ ltis.~ts.d Rsar Admiral John
hubbard. cOnmand-r IA CHIEF of Tho
Astatic neS'. to RENDER y hateVer assistance
may be- necessary
Hubert q. Baugh, American Vice
onsul Al Hank IN. reported that foreign
House ~ Tang ShAo have been destroyed
CHICAGO. April p. S@Vsn tnioagoan-,
three ot them wom-n aud one a child.
are bclisVed To no imperilled, Dsrhaps
Saaan. IN Human Province. China, where.
according to information receiVed here
To- q reign Of terror Prsvail.. From
thr capital u the provinces women and
children are fleeing Tor their lives and
q number of Villages have becn reduced
to ashes by native mola
Three men and three women Nho lived
nso~t 81 their lives in Chicago and are
now engaged in active missionary work
are supposed tO liz endangered. 4 child
VI ono couple - also ia jeopardy. Friends
ana relatives IA Chicago are an Xiously
awaiting "A cable message from them.
hut none has yet come. Nothing has
been heard from any 10 the six for almost
two months.
The Chlcagoans are: The Rev and Mrs.
{ Newton Duls, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Dem
lap and Mr.. and Mrs.. Theodore SuhT aud
child. All ar. ia the service Of the uniied
Evangelical Church. whose China mission
has its headquarters IA Chang Sha An
other post H. located at Hankow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
NTB-TRF tNRl THIEIES.
NsSIs,sR; Secretary Nsrisa says Tue,
Are Not lnmmne.

WASHNGroS. April =. Assistant Secrs-
tary % the Treasury Norton gave ont this
statement this morning:
IL 10 not necessary To deny the s,aten,ent
puhii,h-d IN son,e Of this mornings new -
papers that thieves and emh- zZleTs Va
sIb-trra~u'ies are immune The records
OF Federal peniicntiarie- prove Ih- "oh-
trarv
u - true 'ha' the Treasury = urging
chan sr- Ia the laN- affecting -ib-,Fra-,
opera IONS aud - making import mt changes
IA he business methods. physi,al AtrAnsr-
m~ni and he system % bondin : emplo wees
N sIh-tTsa~uri~-. ~ matter ~ fact for
mSr' than one hundred wears the Treasury
and SIh-tr~a~ury oniris', aud employees
OF all grades have handled their trust With
remarkable skill Aad nd-iity even under
trytng and difi1cUlt conditions Congrr--
~ slowing every disposition 10 cooperate
With IN" p-pGrt meat VA % eIori TO Improve
thO~s rondi' ions
The Manufacture d. ribdiion aud Gus
todN II our ne r'v must be- mana gel WIN
the utmost I.O.,.Ul. -afstv to the Ir-a~tr,
"ony~ni. nee q he puhl'' ani regard ,nF he
h.a'th %, "mplof ~r>
In keeping with ih.' AdIn,uisi "a; ,on :
policy 81 econOmv Ass,~' tnt Secretary
~ the Treasury Norton has called uuon
all assistant trrI$ursrs Of ths CnitN vi
States VA Atlantic sssl board Cit ies To opsn.
- NashlaEt ~ during the first week IA
Nav Tor conference AMI study Of tlt-
hs'st m,drrn business uIethOsls During
this s.irno week IA the Treasury Depart
urui wiit To- given an exhibit 81 an sorts
~ labor sE5 ;;sis' saving devices s!3 ,hs,
study Of the TREASURER will ~. Inasl. ~
OnjInCtion with this xhihition. During
The summer treasurer ~ Western cities
Will make similar studies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
nm NIH CESTO COI RT
wet, f"- the First Time and Appoint.
I'm Minor Ooir-rs.

"N-HNGr'V. April - The Court Of
'...,m. Appeals which was treated
."--r ~" Payne A:drich tariff law TO
.'' NAL jurtsdiciion ia all appeals
.r.rr 'u. Bosrd 81 GENERAL Appraissr-
K . down - real work to-day ny appoint
~ -"sel minor court officers. Arthur
~r.ltpu. who FOR many years has been
-'- r.f,rv 10 Senator Nelson W. AidTich.
uam~d clsTl; 81 the court. Mr.
~...I',' $50 has been clerk ~ the Fina nc-
'Iruitt.,' 81 the S'Date aud ia that ca
g.. s. De-, participated in the pTep3 ration
r.tn t-rT laws. Mr.. SheitOn'z ap-
..i' eat = credited to the District ~
IfrHHa
l'f"r .ppOiniu sn;a mad" to-day wcrr:
-ffui ol"Ts. Charles VI. AyI-s ~
3D.. 3 %. reporter Charles ". Clark Of
n .Hu'. marshal. John 4. Elder %
N..r. Ohio: steDogTsphrr~. ". y. Iiliio
... H'.v ford HOLMES - Missouri mes
org isa-l-s " Brown 10 "a" Issfrict
= -iuuisil
''. court viii not got down Ia bu-,-
'".- 'Hr -"yeral weeks. 40 present u -
<. g''d ~ looking for sstitalDle quarters.
'.- '." present II will continue 70 o.
'|rv Q, J'ns in the building leased for the
. ui-h Treaty Claims Commission IN
u .fr.'''' but eNTects 10 secure TIA own
.Hr'rrS cl-cwhere soou. No cases viii
. trH ~" rOuTt. Il was said to-day. for
~ ."ral weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

utEh~st FmperaiArN. 1I-s ~ . " "
a ,saIxGroS VoHscssr goa To mar sSp 10
NOnnOw.
Fsy sasisyS NsS York. iafs 70 daS. showers ara
,ss'sr 70 ~ 0r - HoTS5W: HOdrVa's sarsbiS
,-Spds hesossn0 ssFsrssssNig aud hrsss 10 H'ssEou
Tor NeN Englaad. fair IN day: shower and
es,olsr - morrow: moderate variable Winds.
Tor sew Jersey and Delaware. parity cloudy
=, day: shswrrs and rooler IN niEht OF 70 morrow:
ssufhura;eriy winds. shifting - nSfthTe-ieFis
M a. norrgw AMI hecominE brisk.
FOR sae DtasrIct Of Columbia ami eastern Pc7n-
svlvnnan. pavtly rtoudy ana warmer 90 day:
ehDwersF sad cooirr 20 Might og 70 Morrow:
variable utads. beoomssE vest s5S SSFssSssi
and brisk ~ N morrow
Vor MarlaBd. partl0 cloudy - day: showers
and cooleF IN western portion. and to-utght or
40 VuorrOw N easssFn rovtiOn: fair - HsosrSw IN
,vr.trvn nsyttna; variable winds. becoming Sesf
N nsEthwess and briak ~ - morrow
Tor western New NoSk. showers IN day and
cooker N wcstern poriloa; partly cloudy To
narrow and ro1lcT IN csstern poFtion: harvesting
.oufh q t0ahaest winds. beconninE noFth-
Westerly aHd hagh % lake Erie 49,.
Pog western renBuyiveala. shouefs sd reotsr
q, DAY; fair 70 -msrrss; brisk ~ hixh southwest
- southwest uinds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
GIN. RTLI o. ITS IS avn HEiD.
VS., TsHr Furepr Before assuming ON
mand Sn the Philippines.

wssHTSGTON. April - MAJOR Gen
J. Franklin Bell to-day rslnquished the
duty of Chic. ~ stan o the army. which
office he has held since April -. I9ne.
There We're no formal ceremonies The
members Of tine General stat called IN
body upon Gen. Bell To congratulate
him on tn. successful completion Of his
four year tour Of duty az heat of the
army Secretary of War Dickinson
Assistant Secretary oliver and many
other friends called to had Gen. Bell good
by He will probably get several months
leave Of absence aud make a tour %
EuruO" before assuming command Of
the Philippines division IA January.
Gen. BILL will N. succeeded as Chief
OF stan by Ma iOT- Gen. Leonard Wood
who y now On has wav 10 act as special
commissioner representing the United
States a. the Arg"ntin" exposition to
~. he'll at BIeno- Ayrs- next month
He will return 10 Washington the latter
part of .lunr aud assume his duties
Ia the meantime Br'g Gen. Ta-ker n
Blirs " III De acting Chief 81 stan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
Tue weather.

WA =. Tae storm Nhirh his D'~n srs' riiins
Tom ~. ave Of the cOuntrr Ter ~" pa.t vsrL
v,. cratrsl on the New IA gland roAst yc-trr'ias
attended n Moderate 10 hssSy rain.
IN re ATantl~ states .Outh Of NV fnglaDd
tn erathrr vas generally fair.
The ur~'era storm was c~utFal Over Iowa ansl
iIlnols sad Included TOW Srd ths lsss regions.
TR@ rainfall attending u In to- upprr hissi,-
,lpfd Valley snd upI'er lakes Nas generally hghI
y 81 and souih of tnr Dsk ota~ the pressure Was
high and Ih~ WrathaS fat.
n va warmer In IN. middle snd lover Nls-
sIssippI Nanss. the ia.e rcrlOa- and al ssctiOn.
eastward. rITvrt parts Of NcN horh and New
EnHiani
IN thr u1psr disets-ippi NsHsy. the DasOtas
md south into Teaa- ~ Wss murh rOader.
IL vas slightly beiow tisr fTrrdag psiat In the
Dakota And Nebraska.
IN this CT, the siay wa fair ard slightly warmer
- ind. fresh northeast: average humidity. a per
cent 10 -oret~T. roTrcrtrd - rad % -ea le'rt.
IAA. ~. ssi. ! =. NJ. 95l
The Ismpsra tHre yesterday. a. recorded by The
Oneiai thsrmometrT. J. shown iB thS anneSei
ANTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
TOR MHOOL az FORE<TRi
s~RaIsT IIHrL~iI PrsVss-S q as Memoir
lat TO ,. sterling Morton.

IAI TO ,. sterling Merton.
w,sHINGrOV. April :? 4 hill 20 eStab-
lish national school OF forestry at Ne
braEka city. Neb. a. a memorial TO the
late J. Sterling Morton. father OF Arbor
Day and Of the injunction Plant trees.
was introduced in the senate to-day by
senator Elmer J. Burkett Of Nebraska.
The bill authorizes an appropriation Of
y2jn. 99 Il has the approval Of tho Secre-
tary OF Agriculture and of the chief of the
bureau Oi forestry.
Mr. Burkctt addressed the Senate in
support 90 Lis bin recalled tina, this was
Arbor bay and paid a high tribute to
Mr. Morton. who for years led the con.
servatvs wing u the Democracy in
Nebraska aud was Secretary Of Agricul-
tuTc ~ Pre-. tlent C1eVslan,l'- Cabinet
Tie -aid tina. Mr.. Morton originated Artor
la" nor'' than thirtv wears ago. Cons
-ervatiOn IT th" nation lumber supply
b" said. = on. II the most important OF
Droblsui- to-day. Mr. BirSstt declared
how o. plant trees. he next sensration
will witne-~ a tIml~r famine unless steps
err taken To- preserve and increase the
f"Ies'~.
The name 81 the forestry school Rivea
Iy the hIrA, % biA - the Morton lnsti,u-
tiOn of Agriculture and Forestry The
measure states that IL u 20 he "A memorial
for the late }. Sterling Morton. former
SECRETARY 10 Agriculture and founder of
former home in Nebraska City. Neb.-
The President " 10 appOint a director
% the institution with salary ~ S.O0o
a wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
sHIP " MINI MINBaL.
s-sVVsasy 81 masaa- t.sagsp ss1s % psaa
Darpee hsarrpse ~ auapsaaD MN.

NAs4INaTos. April ?, ~ to-day =
hearing before the Ol~o,t speciAl commit
Zee which u inquiFtnR into the ship sub
sidy rcansal 70 wa brought out for the
first time that the members OF IN. sSecu-
tive committee Of the Merchant Msrin~
League had a direct interest IN the legis-
lsiion urged by them for ID" restoration
OF the American merchant marine.
Secretary John A. Penton admitted
when questioned a, length by Attorney
RalstOu. counsel for Representative
Sie-n.rsOtf % Minnesota. who introduced
the resolution that resulted ia the present
inveNti CATION. tha, mast OF the members
of the committee aud other officials OF
the l~a&Il" were engaged in the produc-
ton or transportation OF iron ore or steel
and consequently would IT, benefit 81 bV
the large increase in the tonnage dues
ON vessels entering from certain COun-
tries. That view had Devs- Occ urred
TO him before aud he was sure that the
idea % pecuniary advantage had never
occurred Ia any other ~ the officials ia
question.
An extract from the lmerieda Fi7g. the
OticiRl organ Of the league. Mentioning
Representatives % the foreign shipping
combination in and ont Of Congress-,
was quoted 10y Attorney Ralston. who
asked Denton whom he had la mind IN
Congress by that.
That applies Ia Sieener~on MIR
Penion replied. We felt that E.s atti-
tide aud his bitter attack on the league
indicted that his motive was not worthy
aud that he was Interested in the other
side OF the question
According to Mr.. Pcnion the Merchants
association OF New York u dominated bv
the foreign shipping int-test-. He was
confident that the league would be able
TO prove that people had lseen working
in Washington ina the interests of foreign
chipping. BY that he said he mean, ia
Indicate the two members ~ the Mer-
chants Association who had appeared
before the House Committee ON Merchant
Marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
Foreign G'ruIsr GSr Atlantic and Pacific
Eter.S.

WAsHISOToN. April - The NAVY
Der art meat has adopted the policy of
ordering the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
on - foreign cruiz'' every year In R"-
cordanc" with this plan the Atlantic
liza tLl.rh,p feet will Wis the Me,liter-
ransan newt GaN The Pac fic fleet will
MAX" a cr;Is" To- Santiago. Ihilc neVt
September to lake part IA the celebra-
tiOn there Df ;hc centennial of 1hile's
indeDsnsi,.nce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
H"PubII-aR I.eagne 90 6-lubs - Opru Van
Campaign IN Thls CIty.

NNsHISGTON. April 72.--The National
'"pubhca1 League Of Clubs viii open tho
tel campaign IN New York on June -.
hon Oh" biennial convention Of the
"'Rue vii assemble Tor = three days
-f-A'0n. Il sexpected that Col. Theodore
N'0.avelt win attend and make an adj
"ress. II - Il will he the first political
0n"etirg that he will addrsss after hts re-
igrn frDm Africa. The call for the con-
.'tn Hays Hammond. prosidsnt: John
stewart ~ New York. and John I.
S@r+rs n south carolina. COMMITTEES. and
u X. Athert0n, ascrglary pro TEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

1ommanaer ~ II lAombsush. IrMrJ row
rt,,, I'M md Of he Ovhrh snd ToDopah 0" nome
tie I T1s;,s . .Ss. %sS slIss: s:srs,,
srasEa 10 dat IN rommsnd ef The Prsi.ir
CJnuIandrT ;. ,. huoesrd irom NsN York
ard 10 charge Of rvrTliiinf siai.on Boston
LIeGi-nant Ommssdsr & = Pratt ORDERS ~
March - 70 .hs ~ llSuIs evoked ,,,,-,-,, -,
rhs.T- Of re-Tuitihs station. ChTaGS. ." iaS
N-bTssLa a. s1erutiSc. ,,.s. g.,
charge Of r-crui'iRE station. boston. and ION
'''iJ ,s1 ys ,'omrnABder !. 4 BSs,uiE. 10
NsI, fIruar tmrnt Washing lon.
I.Sui. ~ 81 cGmfOs' 10 chsrre ~ Terrui'ihg
rsslss & " Spsnord. uhsa discharged from
trsa9nrat At Naval asdlcal ssnoSi losp'aL
F.nSiFn : q McKinseI. 70 toe IlelDhln.
Mses: :==S-s,-5 iSus., -; ~, 3
asaISSi inspsesor ". %. Ti't. from P,asseSls
yard anal additional duiJ 81 naval hospiisI
asSssi l..pscser J \ ESssT: from rect :.r
inawa thr naval ho.pltaL BostOn.
.an - n~-i surEroa Atlantic met On the Goa
"' ssSssoa .. ; m, der from the Rhode island
s.Trssa :. q l,o.imsn from r.rr.ltlnE sta ion
ClsaSianooEa. ~ ~. Itho.e lsland =, -.
'ISs Ped ia A.sisisli surgeon - q Zines from
Pssssd a.slsissi :s'TEeea ., y. Ilersry. from
the lshllsdelphia md contlnne eshsr dnils- -
psa-~a A1sisfant Sturgeon u. u. Poster, from
ss- nndako 20 naval hospital. Marc Island. Cal.
psn.rd Aaaistant Surgeon J. ~. Nluter. IRON The
30 -eatinur 0ShrT datles.
% Cs@msaSer l. =. vsa Duzsr from naval sta.
tion OlsAGapo. 20 home -.
/, Tonfus0der & NJ N1spprT. from command Of
an Nnateray 20 naval statton. OtouRnpo.
fi0mrnander q. ". SlDcam. from ooMmann 81
~ Rsiab1w 70 naval bOspilAL Mare lslaRd.
r.S,leS Z, H. Boudsy. from Ihs Cha'tasoosa N
ts.'sS q. d Haughusn. from the NnnsinH,On
ts.isis1t sIrrsoa r. r. HuH from the VILE.
,.,I,. ,S fne fhsriestDn. sad AsEistant SurRrsn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
OCCUPY NESTS BY SEASOGS
euzzards Seldom Use Same Home
Twice ConsecutlveIy for Some
Reason Unexplained.

The fight of the buzzard is as wei
nigh perfection as Is possible to find
In fact, he might be called the no.
perfect aeroplane in existence II
see him soaring between the br",
hills with vast green fertile vac.
befow 'hirri, ana with the spring -
lighting up his brown plumage lis h.
slowly sails around. with utsprnnt
pinions. is a sight never to be forge.
ten.
The ouzZard usually chooses =
ledge on a cliff for an eyrie. but t.
certain parts Of Wales there are a ley
well used nests in trees, and a.
these are generally used by some
bird OF prey each season. they grow tc
an enormous size. The buzzard doe
not as a rule, use the same nest tw,
consecutive seasons. but returns t.
1t the third, and after. that allows an
other season to elapse before occupy
ing 1t again.
Two nests are often constructed "
one dingle, and an amusing inciden
happened few years ago in one
these places. The hen laid one egg T.
each nest. and as It was quite I'm
possible for her to sit on both at one
we did her a good turn by placing on
OF these eggs in the nest with its con-
panion. The result of our kindnes
was that collector passed by abou
two hours afterward and put boil
eggs In his collecting box.
When I thought the matter over !
came to the conclusion tbot fbot old
buzzard was not half such q. fool a.
we took her to be, and II we had
left the eggs as we found them the
bird might have had a chance OF rear
Ing one youngster.-Country Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
SPORT IN HUNTING WOLVES
Found In West to Be Far Superior to
the Pursuit of the Fleet
Fox.

lhe wolf, In spite OF its modest
snare In the founding OF Rome and
making heroes of our Boones and 9th.
er pioneers, has never been consid-
cred OF much use except to embellish
winter tale OF snow or furnish boun-
ties. He has been killed of pretty
generally in the east, but In the west,
where bounties on his scalp are the
highest. he has thrived, although most
OF the wild animals that the states
sought to preserve have become al
most extinct. Many farmer boy OF
Iowa and Minnesota has went to see
mis- winter spending money disappear
when some reckless hunter In wan.
tonness has laid low the faithful she
wolf that for years has raised her
bounty.producirg litter In the farm
wolf den. This despised animal, how
ever, has new mission, that OF fur
nishing sport to the people such as not
even the fox In his fleetest day could
Ill. From all over the west come re.
ports OF great hunts organized to run
MIN down; the settlers of Wyoming
valley spent several days recently
with dogs and guns on his trail: the
farmers around Dayton, Ore, with
their wives and sweethearts, had a
wolf hunt that attracted people from
all over the state: while jackson coun.
ty had a hunt at which the attend.
auce was fully thousand persons: III
the weather had been less perfectly
adapted to farm work." says the local
press, "the attendance might have
been as many as six thousand"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
1910.
Date of last publication Septem-
ber 8, 1910.
Emmet D. Boye,
State Engineer
Application No. 1719.

Application No. 1719.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Neva,a.
Notice is hereby given that or
the l4th day of June. 1910, in &C
cordance with Section Is. Chapter
XXX, of the Statutes of 1909, cne
A. E. Frissell of Elko, County of
Elko and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters cf tie
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
tion is to be made from Coal Mine
Canyon, blackstone Greek and all
Greeks between the two at points
Goal Mine) probab y Sec. &c, 4.
38 NJ, R. sc E. M. D. L. M. Jack
stone Creek Sec. l9 T SO N, R..
55E., by means of reservoirs, and I'll
unap2ropriated water is to be
conveyed to points in Sec. 11-l2 +,
T. 81 N. R. Sc E., l6-l7.18-l9-2O-
2l-28-29-30-3l-32-33-T. 81 N, R.57
E. 25-26-27-28-29-32-33- S4-35-36. T.
36 NJ, R.. Sc E., 4-5-6.7-9-9-l6-l7-
1S.l9-20-2l-25-29 .3O-3l-32-33, T.
36 N, R. 81 E., 2-3, T. 35 N. R.
Sc E., ,-5-6 T. 35 N, R. 81 E.. by
means of bitches, and there used
for irrigation and power purp oses
Water to be returned to str can.
Date of first publication August
4, 1910. ~. ....
Date of last publication Sertcn-
ber 6, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
A Application No. 1854.

Application No. 1854. --
Notice of Application for Permis-
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is herebygiven that on the
18th day of July, 1910, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXI, of
the Statutes of 1909, one E. C. Nc
Clellan. of E ko, County of Elko
and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is tc
be made from North Fork of the
Humboldt River. at po nts in Sec.
a, T. 39N., R. 81 E., by means of
dam and reservoir, and all flood
and surplus and overflow is to be
conveyed to points in TIPS. Sc, 81,
N. RAJ E., TIPS. 81, ,35, 36 & 81 N,
R. a E., TIPS. 80. ,33 81. 35, So, and
81 r. 43 E., TIPS. 80. 81, so, 33, 81,
35, and SO NJ, R. "a E., TIPS. 80, 81,
1898 and Sd N, R as E, TIPS 81, 32,
and 33N, R 46 E, TIPS so and 33 N,
R. At E and TIPS. 80. 33, 81 and 35
NJ, R. 48 E, also Tps.31, 80, 33 and
"a ~, +. 49 E. by means of canals
and laterals, and there used for ir-
rigation Town, domesti and Power
purposes. Water to be returned to
stream
Date of first publication July 16
1910.
Date of last publication August 20.
1910.
Signed:'
Emmet D. Boyle,
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
FELT GRIEF HE EXPRESSED
circumstances Under Which Verdi
Producei the Sublime "Miserere"
In ell Trovatore."

Men Of genius are confessedIy creo
lures OF mood. Grief and adversity
have often been real help to them
rather than a hfndrance. Poe, 1t Is
said. produced THE Raven" while sit
ting at the bedside of his sleeping but
dying wife. Many similar instances
might be cited. but an anecdote of
Verdi, told by Carlo Ceccarelli, will
suffice.
On one occasion, when Verdi was
engaged on his well-known opera. "II
IroVatore," he stopped short at the
passage Of the "Miserere," being at a
loss to combine notes of suficient
SADNESS and pathos to express the
grief of the prisoner. Manrico. -. ...
Sitting at his piano in the deem
stiffness of the winter night, his i'm
agination wandered back to the stormy
days or his youth, endeavoring to ex.
tract from the past a plaint, a groan.
ike those which escaped from his
breast when he saw himself forsaken
by the world. All in vaini
One day. at Milan. he was unex.
rec'edly called to the belside of n
dying friend, one of the few who had
remained faithful to him in adversely
and prosperity. Verdi. at the sight Of
his dying friend, felt a lump rise in
hiss throat; he wanted to weep. but so
intense was his grief that not a tear
flowed to the relief of his anguish.
In an adjoining room stood a piano
Verdi. under one of those sudden inn.
pulses TO which men of genius are
sometimes subject. sat down at the
instrument, and there and then i'm.
provis"d the sublime "Miserere" of
the Irovatore." The musician had
given utterance to his grief