davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

0743O
Carson City. Nevada. Land Office.
Oct. l9. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Rutledge M. Woodward of
Tuscarora, County of Elko; State OF
Nevada, has filled in this Office his
application to enter under the
provisions of Sections 2306 and
2207 R. S. U. S. the following
described land, viz:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Nnrtwest Quarter (NW2 of NW3)
Of section Fifteen (l5), Township
Forty-one (41) North. Range
Fifty.two (62) East. Mount Diabio
Base and Meridian, containing
forty (40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
,.1sstssA.AlS..aAts

>. POints in Nw1 of SEX Sec. 81, T. loN. R. 4,
E.. ~. D. N, by means of dams and II cubic
feef Per second is to be conveyed, to points in
Sees 81. SO. q. 81 and 10. T. 40 N. r. 5sE. NJ d.
b M. by means Of ditohes and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water MOTTO be returned
to ttresm. @
tSiHned: w: n. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date OF FIRST publication Nov. "a. 1912.
!, Date Of last publication Jan 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
Tlp PHILOSOPHY.

"Pink, I'm afraid you are wasting
your time brushing my hat. / don't
seem to have anything smaller than
$40 bill" 81 kin change dat all
right, boss" "Then you don't need
the tip. SO long. Pink."-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
ApplicationsNo. a547 I 4
NoTIcE or APPLIcATIoN; EoR PERMISSION TO
APPROPRIATE THE PUBLIC WATERs OF
THE STATE or NEvADA

lAPPRoPRIATE, THE PUBLIC WATERs OF
THE STATE or NEvADA
Notice is hereby given that ON the 18th day Of
November. 1919. In accordance with Section IS.
Qhapter XXI Of the Statutes of 1909 the
pystd land nntf stock Company. a. corpora,
tion. By Henderson. Caine & Van FIJI et.o its at
ttorneys. OF EIkoi County OF ElkOs ana State OF
Nevadns made application 10 the Stnte Engineer
OF Nevada for permission to appropriate, the
public waters Of the State of Nevada Such
appropi iation is to be nude from Thousand
Spring Creek az points in NEA OF SwXof Sec s.
T. 4s N. r. 6TE.. NJ. d. B & M. by means of a
dam and 25 cubic feet per second is TO be con.
veyed to points in Secs D. 8. 10. I5 H. 23. aIl
in T. AZ. N r. 81 e.. NJ. d. B s M. and Secs. rs
and 10. Il. 4s N. r, eS E.. M ID. BM., by means Of
ditcheS. and there used for irrigation purposes.
Wuter not to be returned TO stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
hte of first publication Nov. ~. 1879
Dhte of last publication Jan. 3. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
edward's Qualifications.

Edwards Qualifications.
Certain mysteries In politics little
Mrs. Hobart canno. pentrate; In all
loyalty to her husband, she feels
called upon to refer to them once in a
while. II have never understood" "
che said to one Of her husbands rela
tives, why my Edward would not
have been q much better candidate
for governor than his brother James,
and am positive he was a. wen fitted
for the ONCE Of mayor a. his cousin
Henry" "But-has. Edward ever
thought of running for either otficeT'
inquired the relative. II presume not
have never said as much to him as
ann saying to you." and Mrs. I'd
ward" held her chin we'll in the air,
"But when you consider that James
Hobart has twice forgotten his own
wife's birthday. and that Henry ho-
bart can't tell pink from yellow to
this day. should think 1t would have
occurred to any one how much more
my Edward would have graced q po-
Htical ONCE than either OF them. -
Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
partial Law.

~. y j. e. = i Il D. sfa. u
Stephen Swift. at dinner iri Den
yer, was urging votes for women
Give women votes" hefsaid. .'and the
law will be better administerede Two
poor laborers were talking one day.
'All men are equal, In the eyes of the
law said the hrst. who was con-
servative. Well, the second, radi-.
cal, replied, 1t may well be that were
all equal ina the eyes Of the Law. but /
know mighty well that we're not IN
the hands Of the law"
Hints to Bridcs.
wife or prospective bride wishes
TO have happy married life, she NAV.
rest assured that her desires will r.
gratifed II she bears In mind the
following "don'ts:"
Don't marry man for Iiyin1. h,,t
for love. Don't ovsrdress. or the -.
verse. Common sense is better tban
style. Never, when married, get the
idea that the way TO run q house Il
TO run away from It, or that II IA rivi,t5
70 lecture your neighbors on how ~
bring up their children. whiJe you a..
neglecting your own.
Don't nag Nothing is 30 likely sn
send your husband out OF the house
as that.
Lighthouse Service Costly.
During the last fifty years the light.
house service Of the United states haa
cost total Of $4,000. 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29

Application No. 2549
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION no
APPRoPRIATE THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
November. 1919. In accordance with Section %.
Chapter XXI. Of the Statutes, OF 1902. the
Vineyard Land and Stock Company corpora.
tioD. by Henderson; Caine & Van Fleet, It's at
torneys Of Elko. County of Elko. and State Of
Nevada made application to the State Engineer
Of Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada, Su6h ap-
preparation Is to be made from Thousand
Spring Greek. at points in NFch ofNEK Of Sec
., T. ~ N. r. es e.. M. d. b & M. by.means OF q
dam and 30 cubic feet per second is 10 be con.
yeyed 70 points In Secs. 30. 25 II. ~ N. X, 65 e.
M. d. b M. Secs. 30. 10. 20. t7.S 9. and II. 42
N. r. e8 E.. M. ID. BAN. Secs. 81, 35 and 20 II.
4sN II. 90 E., M. d. II M. by means OF bitches
and there used for irrigation purposes Water
not To be returned TO stream.
Signed: w. M. kEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Nov "a. 1919.
Date Of last publication Jan. a. 1918
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29

Application No. 1854
NoTIcB or APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO
APPRoPRfATE THE PUBLIC wATnBs or
THE STATE or NEVADA
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
November, 1919, In accordance with Section Is,
Chspter XXI, Of the Statutes OF 1909. the Palo
Alto Laud and Live Stock Company. corpora
ton. bs Hondorson. Cnne Van Fleet, It's at
tornoyas OF Elko, County of fclko, ana State Of
NovRdar made application 20 the state Engineer
lot Nevada for permission TO appropriate the
public waters Of the state OF Nevada. Suchap-
ptoprietion isto be made from owyhee River.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29
Courteous ReloInder.-

II wonder why Solomon, was consid-
cred the wisest man?" asked Mr..
wife.
Probably, my dear, because he had
30 many. wives to give him good ad-
Woe"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-29

7.
Date Of first publication Nov. %. 1915.
Date Of last publication jan. 3. 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Get Busy Quick

AND PRESENT SIX CONSECUTIVE Co!TpeNS Printed daily another page clipped on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amount set opposite the style selected (which the items of the cost of pack ing express from factory checking clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE itens) Or Subscribe for THE RE- VIEW. Books by mail z cents extra tocOver postage.
 To Our Subscribers in Mexico-The duty on any of these books will be about l0c copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
THE NEW U. ;. CENSUS

you dictionary
  coupons great portanoe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

Copies of these books are on display at the stores of R. L. Mc- Corkle [next 10 postofficel Douglas and Frank Yaple, Tombstone as we'll as at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Following Are Few Among Many

rare and very valuable stamps of various coun- tries in their original colors true works of art) These illustrations alone represent the invest ment of thousands of dollars
 Union With their unique and attractive de signs in original colors
 pAiusIAN FASHIONS: Showing the peculiaII- ties of dress from the year 1900 down to the era Of the hobbleskirt This plate has been much admired and will be appreciated by those interested in fashions
 CERAMIC AND DECORATIVE ART: Numerous rare and costly pieces are shown in all their beauty
 THE WONDERS OF THE DEEP: Many spec- will be found in their proper places BADGES AND DECORATIONS OF HONOR: Showing the jewels and decorations Of many of the famous and worldwide societies-i in which kings and queens. rich and poor old and young have distinguished themselves. FISH OF UNUSUAL INTEREST Specimens in varied hues and colors are shown. CUTE KITTENS: In every design and variety, occupy full page and will bring joy to the heart of many . child.
 SECRET SOCIETIES: With their emblems and jewels, the designs of which have been prepared especially for this work form two more unique and instructive pages.
 FAMOUS GEMS: Slowing all the rare jewels of the world, including the great Mogul diamond. which weighs 279 carats, the Koh-i-noor, the Or lon, as well as the famous Hcpe diamond. which has had so much notoriety of late and many other pearls of great price will give rare en-. tertainment to those interested in these gems of the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

Whether you are now a sub-'sr scriber to The Review or not you can get one of the $4.O0 Dictionaries Free Of All Cost by paying for The Review for Six months in advance, or if you do not wish to pay for six months if you will order The Review for six months and pay for one month you can have a copy of the book for 75c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
Floyd Aliens cuirass.

n SCaCe.
Among the absurdities Of the trial, at
Wytheville, Va, Of Floyd Allen, for the
shooting-tp OF the court at Hillsville, Is a
dispatch TO the New York Evening Post,
quoting a deputy sheriff as saying that
Floyd Allen wore q breast-plate or a shirt
Of mail, because four bullets which hit him,
from a heavy-calibre revolver In the hands
OF the deputy, affected him not at all; in
fact, did not even distract the clansman's
attention from the grim business In which
he was engaged. Now, in the first place,
it is altogether unlikely that Allen wore
any protective device. In the second place,
it is doubtful if he could have procured,
anywhere, a shirt-of-mail which would be
proof against puncture by a bullet, OF
large callbre. In the third place, the i'm
pact OF such a bullet, at point-blank range,
whether or not it entered his body, would
almost certainly have knocked Allen down,
and probably would have disabled him.
The imaginative correspondent who wrote
the dispatch, or the deputy, If it was ne
who fathered the tale, might have learned
something to his advantage by a little pre-
iiminary calculation, based on the tables
to be found in almost every arms cata-
logue, as to the impact in f~oot-pounds OF
q 45-caIibre bullet from a heavy Colt six
shooter" such as deputies affect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
Help Our Own People.
Atlanta Journal.

AClailGa JOurHdl.
No disaster OF recent decades has been
more sweeping in the tragic issue than the
Mississippi flood.
Others, like that Of the Titanic, have
been more poignantly dramatic because
their terror has been packed into a few
cutting moments. But here is a misfor-
tune, that rolls over thousands of miles and
prelongs itself through distressing weeks
andjmonths, that engulfs home after home
and leaves in its wake loss and a sorrow
which only the slow years a repair.
Wherever such q disaster might befall, 1t
should enlist our keenest sympathy and
most generous comfort. In times past, the
people of Atlanta and Of Georgia have lib
orally aided sufferers in distant corners Of
the continent and lands far over the sea.
Surely, then, we cannot remain unmoved
and unresponsive to the calamity OF our
southern neighbors. The people Of
Mississippi and Louisiana are bound to US
by close ties Of tradition and friendship
and kindred. They stand today, thousands
OF them, in need OF food and clothing and
the other n-ecessaries Of life, for the flood
has deprived them Of the very sources OF
existence.
The Journal has opened a subscription
list to send them relief, leading the way
with q donation Of its own. We wish no
part In this cause save that Of co-opera-
tive usefulness. We shall acknowledge
subscriptions from day to day and see that
they are turned wei to responsible authori.
ties.
/ Let us come forward promptly and lib
|srally to the rescue Of our WI people.
4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
MRS. LONGS POEM.

Mrs. Alexander Long paid a very
pretty compliment, to our city in the
original lines recited in the opening
meeting of the Women's Federation
here. AS many could not catch,her
words fully we have printed the lines
in this issue of the paper.
Mrs. Long was vice-president of
the Federation, but for private rea-
sons gave up this position and de-
clined to run for the presidency. She
is a bright lady and has done much
for the cause of woman in South Car
DINA, in the higher and nobler field
of woman's rights, to wit: her moral,
mental and physical culture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY.

On Friday, May 10, many towns
and cities in South Carolina observed
with appropriate exercises Confede-
rate Memorial Day, bnt among the
list Abbeville was conspicuous by its
absence. The observance of this one
day in the year as a tribute to the
memory of those heroes in gray who
so nobly bore their part til. ough four
years of strife and bloodshed, is at
best bu. a poor tribute to their men,
Dry and one that any Southern COM
munity car ill afford to neglect.
While it is we'll for us of the South
to keep our faces turned resolutely
toward a future which holds for us an
ever Frightening prospect, still it is
hardly fitting that we should fail pub
licly to pay the homage so justly due
those men who, in the hour of their
country's need, so nobly and so will
ingly laid their all upon the altar Of
their country. Memorial Day affords
to us an opportunity of instilling in
the minds of the younger generation
that reverence for the deeds of their
noble sires which should serve so
well to encourage in them an, emula-
ton of all that is noble and worthy
in their forebears.
Nowhere in the State are the flow
ers more beautiful aud more abundant
than in Abbeville, and nowhere are
the achievements Of the Confederate
soldier held in higher v%eneration
than tight here in Abbeville, which
gave to the Confederacy all of her
citizens able to bear arms. Then
why not let US, each Memorial Day
hereafter, pause from u labors for
just a few hours and show our appre-
citation by a proper observance of the
day.
What say you, Daughters of the
Confederacy?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
4 Few Oddities.

Advertisement: Wanted, a white girl
to cook"
Seen In Vancouver: Afternoon tea serv-
ed at all hours"
Card at pay desk In a cafe: Your face
Is good, but it won't 60 In a cash register"
Says a Western paper: Miss leila
Rock is gaining strength slowly, for which
her friends feel very thankful"
Advertisement in an English journal:
Comfortable bed room, use Of sitting room
and breakfast" Something new in lodg-
,ngs, getting the use OF the breakfast
The Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15

Of land, near Yoes Spring, on which
to build a water and electric light
plant. For. $1,000 more we could
have bought from him, at that time, all
the land a jury of condemnation, just
a few years later, made US pay his
daughter $7,125.00, because, as they
argued, she didn't want to sell and
the city had to have it-all of which
we accepted in good faith and took
our medicine, with costs to kill the
taste. The original purchase price
carried with it the full and free use
of the water from his spring and GER
tain other easements necessary for
the protection and operation Of a
water works plant, as the following
paragraph from our abstract Of title
clearly shows:
Il do hereby grant, give and con-
vey in perpetuity, to the said Com
missioners of Public Works of the
Town of Greenwood, their successors
and assigns, a right of way through
my meadow on that certain piece or
plantation of land lying and situate
in the county and State above writ
ten and containing two hundred and
thirty acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of A. M. Blake Rocky
Creek, lands of John Sample, lands
of Sam Hinton and lands of A. j..
Bell, William Duncan, B. F. Rey-
nolds and Giles Woodson, the said
above mentioned meadow being near
Yoes Spring thereo, with full right
and authority thereon to enter and to
use such means and force as may be
necessary to construct and ley, as
from time to time and at any time
may be deemed advisable, a connect
ing pipe therethrough to the reser-
voir from the creek nearby, AMI there
on at any time and from time to time
to enter and to use such force and
means as may be necessary to take
up the same or any part thereof, or
the same repair, alter or change as
may be deemed advisable by the said
Commissioners of Public Works.
their successors or assigns and also
give, grant and convey, in perpeutity
thereto, their successors and assigns,
the said waters of the said creek,
and right and full power the said
creek to dam, and the same to divert
and use absolutely and without any
restraint or limitation, and. the
same to cause to flow in such reser-
voir or reservoirs as may or shall
be erected, and the same thereafter
to use and convert and appropriate
as the said Commissioners of Public
Works, their successors or assigns
and to construct and to erect above
ground a pole line at any time or
times and to Sc use and employ such
means and force as may be necessary
for the erection and construction OF
each of the same, to wit: the said
pipe line and the said pole line and
thereon at any time to enter for the
purpose of repairing, removing
changing, altering, inspecting and
furnishing the same or either of them
or any part or portion thereof, and
to employ thereof such force as may
be necessary thereof and also the full
right and power, which Is hereby CIV
en-, granted and conveyed to the said
Commissioners of Public Works,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
]. R, GIenn's Locals.

Peas, a n seed, seed corn, watermelon
cantaloupe and millet.
Spring tooth cultivators, harrows, extra
clins and teeth, Terrell 4 Victor sweep
wings and bolts and pillow steels.
Grain cradles and extra fingers.
Sprayors for potato bugs, lice, mites
Only SOC.
Covert cloth for pants, 15c value 1orl21ac'
Chevoit and guaranteed work shirts.
Mems and boys Mexican hats loc' loo
and csc.
May /, 1912. st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
"AbbeVille Cam"

Our President, Officers and Members: do you recall,
That in Nineteen Eleven in our Council Hall,
Wise women who were experienced in all
The ways of conventions, large and small,
Expressed grave doubts that the smaller towns
Could hostess this body so greatly grown.
No sooner said than a murmur ran
Through one delegation, "A6be0Me assMedy can"
The discussion was ended, before it began.
What if Columbia-and Charleston-outran,
Through gross partiality of the census man
By some thousands the number of people here!
Bare numbers reck little on occasions where
Each hostess, a host within herself, may plan
To prove the adage, What Ahe91M aoiXs she can.
Do YOU remember how in the years gone by,
From your brave sires to the women came the cry
"Form Soldiers Relefs, or our heroes die"
In 1862 Mrs. Armistead Burts band
Of women, the glory and pride of our land,
Noble danes Perrin, Marshall, Parker,
Haskell and MCGOWAN answered "Abbeville cam
And then, We sons and daughters, do you recall
That again in 81 there came to all -
These brave hearts the prayer for a Hospital!
The words were winged as with magic power
Women became as men in the needs of that hour.
Mrs. Wardlaw and Mrs. Tillman leading the van
Of those great souls answered, sAbbeville cam"
Years after, when the war clouds had drfted by,
And the flags were furled, and the wild battle cry
Was almost forgot, some asked "Shall our men lie
In their heroes dust unhonored-shall we not raise
A noble shaft to bear aloft our soldiers praise
And Of cold ingratitude remove the ban"
Answered true, "We Daughters of A6be0iMe cam"
But what of 1e12-Is the proverb true
Are the women as great-aye, and the men, too9
Can they sustain the boast, as they used to do,
OF a proud spirit that answered every call
OF duty or friendship, be it great or small
Is the old saying true with which we began,
Does this generation prove that "Abbeville can"
MI. Mayor, fair President and friends one and all,
Your glorious words of gracious welcome fall
On willing ears and our women's hearts enthraH.
And this Federation, in its Fourteenth Meeting,
Does now declare, in response to your greeting,
That whatsoever they will to do or plan
Tile people Of A6de0iM assureAy can.
Mrs. Alexander Long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15
A CARD FROM
MIR. A. j. SPROLES.
Greenwood Wa
ter and Light Plant Anent
Imprisonment of Miss


Editor Press and Banner:
Some one has sent me a marked
copy of your issue of May 1st, in
which / find, under the caption AN
Outrage" an editorial anenI the i'm
prisonment of Miss Belle Yoe for con-
tempt of court, in the case of the
City OF Greenwood against her in con-
demning land for the protection Of
our already established water supply
and not, as you state, for the estab-
lishment of a new source of supply.
In either case, however, you con-
coed the right and justice of the
city, the jury, the courts and the
Judge under the law of eminent do
main, to seek and enforce such meas
ures as will safeguard the health Of
the community, but state that IF a
peaceable citizen may be seized in
her home by the sheriff, dragged be-
fore a circuit judge, imprisoned in
definitely, and her effects moved
from her home by the bailiffs, for no
greater offense than that of refusing
to give up the property she had law
fully inherited, then it Is time the
law was changed" Legally right but
morally wrong, from your standpoint.
Now most of your assumptions are
wrong-maybe your information.
She was not brought into court as a
prisoner, but came carrying a large
bouquet of flowers and with the pomp
of a queen and air of a bride. None
sought or wished to humiliate her,
and she was sent to Jail solely be-
cause of her insolence and im~pudence
to the presiding judge, in open court,
of the gravity Of which she could not
have been ignorant, since when she
has eaten with the ~jailor's family and
occupied the best room in their apart
ments.
Her household effects were moved
under the personal supervision of her
brother to another place she had pre-
viously prepared and to which we
could have had the sheriff move her
long ago, but chose to be patient
rather than embarrass her.
However remotely we may be con-
nected with her Incarceration, it is
not necessary for me to explain, de-
fend or apologize for the conduct OF
our city council and commissioners
of public works in pursuing the only
course left them in maintaining the
purity of our water supply, on which
their constituency depends.
The future will bring it's W re-
ward, but as I am perhaps more ia
with and responsible for local
conditions than any other single indi-
vidual citizen, I will state some of the
more salient facts, which I am sure
none will accept as true more readily
than you.
About IA years ago the town of
Greenwood, for an exorbitant price,
at that time, bought from B. F. Yoe, |
father of Miss Belle Voc. three acres