davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

|. TOLEEO, Ohio. Jak6b. Mo-
wicki, l55 Dexter u1., byl
aresztowany "a odebranie $11
z zarzadu robot m;ejskich
kt6re naleza]y sic innemu
robotnik5wi. Sedzia Austin
zawiesi Nowickiemu kare
$50 dni wiezienia) pod wa.
runkiem, ze odda p;eniadze
miastu.
Biskup Schrembs po Ma.
radzie ma zebraniu ksiezy W
z$k}adze Urszulanek zamia-
nowal rome komitety dyece'.
zyalne. z polskich ksiezy no.
minowani zostali: KS. B. Ro..
si6ski, proboszcz parafii sw.
Jadwigi, propagandrem sto-:
warzysze6 szerzenia wiaryi
ks. J. Wachowski cz}onkiem
|komitetu szkolnictwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

Pr6cz dr.. Urbanowicza, eg-
zamin pomy6lnie z}ozyli dwaj
inni Polacy: dr.. Hryniewie-
cki 2 Wojciechowa i. DIR. T.,
D0murat z Waciechowa obe-
cnie osiedlony ma ,,Bridge.
porcie".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
KONSTANTYNOPOL.

KONSTANTYNOPOL. 5
sierpnia. Partya unionist6w
prz 9 :iwna obecnej polityce
rzadu wezwa}a premiera Mu-
chtara Pasze ably wyt|6ma-
czy} swoje stanowisko wzgle''
dem ligi wojskowej domaga-
jacej sic rozwiazania par]a-
mentu unioni6ci ME ch ca do
tego dopu6cie; W komitecie
ich uczestniczy wielu wybi.
tnych ofjcer6w j dygnitsrzy.
Cabinet ministeryalny mimo
to postanowif podobno par
lament rozwiazac. Miano
to postanowic ma onegdajszem
posiedzeniu nocnem; zaraz
tez gmach parlamentu zOsta1
otoczony wojskiem ma wy
padek oporu dis ma nastapic
oficyalne rozwiazanie go.
Wszystko to wskazuje jak
wielkie grozne sa wewne-
trzne rozterki turec., kt6re
wobec wojny z W}ochami,
powstania W Albanii i innych
k}opot6w maja istotnie zadac
CLOS ostrateczny chylacej sic
60 upadku Turcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

JERSEY CITY, Ny. Zofia
Lewandowska, lat Is, kt6rej
rodzice mieszkaja ma ulicy
Porter, znikne}a 2 domu W O.
statnia niedziele. Rodzice jej
zwr6citi sic do policyi z prof.
ba, by .zaje}a sic poszukiwa-
MEM c6rki. Sadza,oni, ze: 10.
fla opu5cila dom W zamia'
re poslubienia pewnego
m}odego cz}owieka z Mercer
ul., kt6ry cd wlelu miesiecy
stara} sic o jej reke, ME u.
zyskAl jednak zezw wolenia 70.
dzic6w.
J6zef Slowi6ski, lat AZ,
bartender dozna} ciezkiego
poparzenia wskutek eksplo-
zyi gazu W piwnicY domu 1873
Washington ul., Zabrano 90
do szpitala miejscowego.
. Nastepstwem eksplozyl
by} tez ogieh, kt6ry ugaszo-
ny zosta} przez staz pozarna,
zanim zdola} wyrzadzic zna-
cznieiszq szkode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

kniecie kasy S. policzy} So
bic 115 dolar6w, DO tyle bra.
k1o pieniedzy jego dobro'
dziejom. f.atwowiernosc sw4
i lito6c mad ,,nieszczesliwym"
marynarzem dosyc slono o.
kupili gokcinni PIP. K.
Ktoby spotka} tego pta~
Ska, raczY interesowanych
powiadomic "a co beda mu
wdzieczni poszkodowani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

PITTSBURG, Pa. Znany
Pittburgu i okolicy p. Zyg-
munt Chrzanowski, kolek-
tor, independent Brewing
Co. zosta} porazony s}o1cem
ubiegla srode przy Sci j Blu.
tier ulicy. Ztamtad tez zabra-'
no 60 do szpitala st. Marga-
rets, gdzie obecnie czuje sic
juz dosyc dobrze. Zyozymy
z naszei strony jaknajszyb.'
szego powrotu de zupe1nego
zdrowia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

wpad} wprost pod ko}a po'
ciagu pasazerskiego. Pa
ulina zg;ne}a ma miejscu, Ce'
cylie odrzucif pociag ma
piecdziesiat stop W box; do.
'zna}a przytem tax bo]esnych
okale cze6 ae umar}a W dro-
DIE do szpitala. Matka zabi-
tych dziewczat razem 2
dziesi4cioletnim synkiem ba-
wi ma wakacyach W WarsZa"
vie W Kr6]estwje Polskim.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan
Reszke, s}ynny polski tenor
kt6ry sic cofna} z karyery
scenicznej pred '2 laty, ma
podobno znowu splewac W
Ameryce. Andrzej Dippel "a
angazowai go mianowicie ma
20 wvstep6w wraz z opera W
Chicago i Filadelfii. Mozli.
we, ze Reszke za5piewa pa
re razy takze W Metropolitan
Opera House W Nowym
:Yorku. Reszke 6piewa} W
Ameryce ostatni raz W 1900
o. r. Mimo podesz}sgo vie.
ku CLOS jego podobno mic
ME stracif ze swiezo5ci. Tax
p1zyrajmiej twierdzi glo6ny
pianista Lambert, rrzyjaciel
Reszkego. a. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

WILKES BARRE, Pa. Pa.
nu W}adys}awowi Sawie
szeroko znanemu Zwiazkow.
cowi, znanemu szeroko W
sprawach szko1y zw;azkowej
: komisyi szkolnictwa, zna'
nemu progatorowi Rady mad
zorczej z. N. P. i znanemu
poplecznikowi Zarzadu Cen
tralnego Z. N. P. zdarzy}
sic W ostatnich czasach bar
dzo paskudnv wypadek z
w}asnej why. P. W}adys}aw
Sawa dostaf czek ma sumo
osn,iu dolar6w, lecz wido'
cznje miejsca by}o dosyc i
do}ozy} sobie cd nlechcenia
,,hundret'' czYli sfa1szowa}
GEEK ma osiem set dolar6w
i takowy zmienit ma braecza.
ca monete. P. Sawa ulotnil
sic naturalnie po tekiej spryt-
nej czynno6ci i obecnie po.'
szukiwany jest przez po]icye
"a oszustwo. I TAXI cz}owjek
z zarodkami }otrostwa by} i
dzia}a1 jako czlonek komisyi,
co wiecej zabiera} gfos decy'
dujacy " sprawach wycho..
waoia, co wiecej kierowa} o.
PIMA bardzo wielu swoich
wsp6}braci zwiazkowc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

: FILADELFIA, Pa. Przed
paru tygodnjami do p. 1g.
Kapy, wlaScicie|a grocerni
prey Cresson al. W Myk. zja-
viii sic jakis mlodzian, moga'
cy !miec lat "a, szatyn 0
wielkich oczach, 6redniego
wzrostu, z zzebami Garment
cd papieros6w, kt6ry poda}
ze sic nazywa Alfred Sien'
kiewicz - }adne nazwisko.
rodem z m. kodzi. Opowia.
dat on PIP. Kapom, ze s}uzy}
ma okretach lat II, lecz juz
mu sic sprzykrzy}o to bez'
bozne zycie, chcia|by teraz
wyspowiadac sic j zaczaf u
czeiwie zarabiac ma kawa}ek
chleba W jakiej fabryce, ma
ladzie postawionej. PIP. K. u.
wierzyli ,,nawr6conemu"
grzesznikowi, dali mu utrzy-
mamie W swoim domu przez
kilka tygodni, a on - ezu-
kal wciaz zajecia W zaro6lach
mad rzeka SchuYlkill. -
Pewnego pieknego ]'oran'
ku p. .Sienkiewicz kiedy PIP.
X. wydalili sic z domu i
.przez zaromnienie zostawili
:kkuczyki przy kasie: powr6.@
eiwszy z piracy, zamkna} ka~
.se lepieji uszed} W niewia-
,domym kierunku. Za zam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
z NIW POLs'KICH
W AMERYCE

JACOBS CREEK, Pa. Fa-
talne nieszcze6cie spotka}o
tu polska rodzine Rowi6.
skicb. Dziewiec !os6b znala-
z}o 6mierc W Barren Run,
ma farmie Jana h Rajmunda.
Katastrofa ia stfla sic wsku
tex silnej bury + oterwania
sic cbmury pobliskiej
miejscowoSci. B
Podczas burzyaaw}aSnie po.
szedf Jan Rajmund do szo~
py polozonej " jalze W po-
blizu Barren Run. Dlugo
ME wracaf. Po dWugodzin-
nom czekaniu wysz}a jego
iona i dzieci ich ma poszu.
.kiwanie ojca. Kiedy ME-
szczesIiwi doszli do glebo:
kiego jaru, wpaldla raptem
Sciana wody wezbranego ma
gle strumyka, zabierajac
wszystkich ze soba. .Tymcza~
sem Jan Rajmund siedzial
bezpiecznie W szopie i oca'
la}.
Smierc W nurtach fall
zna]az}a iona j5go, :. Micha}
Rowinski, brat ~utopionei
Rajmundowej, pani-. Rowin.
ska, matka pani Rajmundo.
wei szescioro dzjeci .ocalo-
nego Jana Rajmunda. Cia}a
nieszczesliwych juz :odnale.
ziono. Ratunkowy oddzia}
przeszukuje brzegi strumie.
MIA, szukajac dalszych o.
fiar,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

ALPENA, Mich. Najstar :.
sza kobieta nietylko w Ala
.pena, ale i W calym stanie
Michigan, by1a pani Katarzy
ma Kapczyhska. kt6ra liczy'
Ia 113 lat. Pani Kapczy6ska
urodzi}a sic W Poznaniu W
roku 1899 j rzeczywiscie zy-
Ia W trzech stuleciach. Jest
ona wdowa po trzech me-
zach. w Alpena zamieszkuje
cd 80 lat. Data jej urodze:
MIA jest autentyczna, gdyz
sprawdzona ma podsta'.
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

LONDYN, 5 sierpnia. Pa
rowce pocztowe z Ameryki
przychodza tn z op6znieniem
Il powodu strajku pa
LACEY ma okretach ameryka6-
skich; nowo najeci palacze,
ME dose wprawni, powoduja
usterki i zw}oki.
Kanclerz angielski, Lloyd
George powaznie zaniem6g},
lekarze polecili mu d1uzszy
odpoczyn elk i wyiazd ma ku~
racye.
9ciu ch}opc6w nalezacych
do Skaut6w, utonefow czasie
wycieczki }odzia W poblizu
Shepney Island.
W okolicy Belfastu zgina}
australski aeronauta Lindsay
przyczyna katastrofy ME jest
Znana.
Donosza z Kingstonu ma
Jama!ce, re tamteisi plantato.
rzy trzniny cukrowej zwra.
GAIA sic co raz silniei ze sweml
sympatYami ku Stanom Zje
dnoczony1n dotad s}ali oni
swe produkty do Kanady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08


PARYZ, 5 sierpnla. Niezna
NY ofiarodawca podarowa} do
;M$uzeum W ,Loyrze nader
wierna kopie obrazu Mona
Lisa Leonardo da Vinci' ego
skradzionego pred miesiaca.
mi dotad ME odszukanego.
Rad ME dopusci} pewnej
kobiety ma urzad W DEPARTS
mencie o6wiaty a to 2 tej
przyczyny il prawo sic donna
ga by kazdy kandldat ma 6w
urzad odby} roprzednio woj-
,skowa sluabe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Whitney and 0'Keefe to Clash
Here New Years; Palzer and
McCarty Go Figures Suggest

ana WhlIe no decision was given, Al
was oadIy outpoInted and defeated
by the Italian veteran.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
SHECKARD
Is OUT Of CUBS
1913LINE-UP
BY James Clarkson.

y HlCAGO. Dec. u. James
Tilden Sheckard, a Cub since
1906. is ON the block for trade.
The famous left fielder. who bat
ted and felded his way through
seven cub campaigns. has drawn
the long straw" and from now un-
til q trade is concluded he is
marked man.
President Murphy last night up-
ped his hand that had under cover
trade that would bring star
pitcher to the Cubs He denied
that Miller Higgins, of the Cardf-
mails. had offered him $4,000 for
Sheckard. Murphy said he never
would accept cash offer for his
left fielder. but he would consider
letting him go in a trade in which
the Cubs would receive his equal
> or more in playing strength.
What We need is another good
pitcher" he said. with another
mai equal TO any of our second
string men the Cubs next Near will
be the strongest aggregation that
ever opened our park, not even eX-
certing the teams of 1906, 1907 and
1905.
'Nue-c is there an outfield thar
can compare With Schultz, Clym~r
and MITCHELL" he asked. "And the
infeld. Safer Evers. Zimmerman
and one Of our stock of shortstops?
You can't beat it as a team"
Sheckard Out of Lineup.
The cub boss expounded 1T
ieugth upon the virtues of his out
feeders, but did not once mention
Sheckard, except TO deny that he
would let him go by purchase.
1t is believed. however, that Mur-
ply has his eye on Fromme, Of
Cincinnati and that another deal
may be put through with the Reds
that will send Sheckard there ant
bring the twirIer here.
If a Cincinnati deal fails, nego-
tiations may be opened with the
Cards. Murphy yesterday admit
ted th9t he could have had Pitcher
Geyer, Of the Cards, but he turned
down The proposed deal. Just what
the nature Of the deal was he re-
fused to disclose. 1t is believed
Manager Higgins offered Geyer
and cash for Sheckard, and that is
how the rumor started that Sheck-
ard was to be sold for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Die ONES ARE TOD
TOUCH FOR ME-.
SAYS FLYNN
BY Ed. w. Smith.
lNTHE gangs too tough and
too big for me Guess I'll

Ni1b Sdh5 q too lou6H anu
too big for me. Guess I'll
have to content myself with
beating up some smaller ones once
IN a while
This was the way Jim FLYNN, of
Pueblo. Colo, passed up the Lu-
ther McCartys and the al Palzers
and the Jess Wizards Of the heavy
weight class the other day when he
was in Chicago. Jim sat down with
me for a half hour in between
trains and chatted over the situa-
lions past and present and Incl
dentally to make plain to me his
future plans.
After / had trimmed Al Kauf-
man and Carl Morris and Charley
Miller, I figured that the old horse
was just as good as ever and that
none Of the big fellows had thing
onsme." Jim remarked q trifle sad
~. "McCarty, a raw hand, didn't
look any tougher than old stagers,
but 7 reckoned entirely wrong. it
now appears to me.
"Flynn's as good as he ever was.
and the same old heart is there
you can bet whole lot on that
But-and that's "a big BUT this
time-those kids that are springing
up are q lot better than / figured
they were.
Jim Has No Kick.
why, this fellow McCarty is so
big and so long and so tough and
so strong that. try as I would.
couldn't reach him at all. He sim
ply held me off with that long left
~ his and whaled the life out OF me,
using a long right and an uppercut
that murdered me. OF course, am
dissatisfied always when one OF my
fights is stopped with me on my
feet. But I guess in this case it
wac all right.
Remember in Las Vegas that /
felt the same way about II when |
boxed johnson? Just because
might bleed a little or something
like that is no sign that 1 am being
killed always have a chance and
have won some OF my toughest bat
Ties after being apparently out
classed at the start.
Going to Fight Some More.
No. I'm not out OF the lighting
game. Tom McCRrey has promised
TO get a man Of more reasonable
size for me the next time, because
made hit in the McCarty fight. II
was nothing to be ashamed Of, a
defeat ike that. I'm told, 40 I arm
resting content
Flynn is now in the East resting
up for a few weeks. After he fully
RECEIVERS from the grind of training
he has had two long tough fights in
the last two months-he will be
ready for any Of them and would
like to get on on the coast with
such men as GunbOat Smith, Frank
Moran and others OF the smaller
heevies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Dixie League Has Had But Four
Real Managers Since Beginning;
Smith, Frank, Finn, Wordsworth

some mysterious reason-good men
like Tom Fisher and Charley Babb.
WHEN you study the Big -Four"
the Southern league managers.
YOU do not wonder that nobody
onhand ias ever been able to
pick" good managers from raw
material with any degree of GER
tlinty.
Charley Frank, the champion
manager OF the league, in the point
of continued success. Is q husky
chunky. foxy Dutchman. lie is q
convivial chap, fond of high living.
fond of amusements, secretive.
scheming, given to keeping his own
council, not keen about active man
agement from the bench. not over
popular with his men. not given 10
making presents or jonying along
his players.
Contrast this man with Bill
Smith. Bill is small. active.
nervous man. He is not given to
conviviality is a man Of exem-
plary habits. has no amusements
save baseball, is no schemer. but
rather a man of quick. sure iudg-
ment ana man who makes his
,,o,. a.. 80. al.,,. IT, -
''., ~. l,.. - ....,''.
out all facts that will interest the
public, SO long as his team is not
,,n honch 'dironti,,a n,.o,.,, Nov, -,
fine dold tba+ no aa,, ,ossi,,I,, cor,
,., u a.. - e -.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
HANS WAGNER IS
ONE: Of CANES
YOUNGEST"


r VANS WAGNER. the Pitts
1 ouis shofiStop' is one of the
'"nseS' veterans IN lue
->o'ioila' league ranks Physicians
ascripc the Germans greatness to
his rowing disposition. his fondness
for. nature ana battt of oo+f,-.
,.,,.. ~. $780,.
~ o'''''''o' Il 'i''7
upon wagner 5 ap'Il'\ To Keep in
good shape, year after year, James
Jerpc Of Pittsburg. who has known
the great sbortstoo a nunhor or
,,. ..,...
.,,.,..,
''''' ct '-'''" vi i''se nd '''''''
physique can eat what ne wants
drink what he wants, and do what
he u1eases in the open air all the
wear, around II isp,t amy, reoI won
~ l., .,....-. ~. ,.t-,.4,.
aa,.a 40, 40 .taa5a lfe ,ba .',,,.,,as
-4., 80 - va ~.
''"'' c'' 80 nc ,e.,,o99 " ''
0'f"p'e Lire TOT r7on"0'
"Honus is the living ideal of the
Simple life lie c.ings to nature.
RE .nends his fan and ujpte- in
woods and the snare time of tine
summer al the banks.of "a srrcau,-
hsbina He loves The fraedo,, If
The omen air and he is al home in
+be widest woods He has tbe ma
ture of an Indian in tb}s resnert
Won don't catch Honns browsing
around in me oit,. o,. ON the streets
of his home town He t,eans ia him
self or in his own bet little cjyol,
of woodmen.
a have known him personally
Cor years. and know that his fond
ness for hunting and fishing and
life in the open air has kept him
from going 10 the discard as "a real.
ly great player. Houus roams the
woods from pure desire. tie doesn't
worry. He sleeps "a lot. and he eats
what he pleases ana when he
pleascs. Ham and eggs look good
to him three times a day. Between
meals he seeks the omen air-eithcr
in his automobile or ON foot.
"Honus has a poetic nature i'm
this respect. although he is any
thing but a poet. But The open air.
the trees, the streams ana the wild
freedom of the woods have a fancy
for him. and in this environment
only is he happv. Is IL any wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
BY Percy II. Whiting.

TT HIS has been q big winter of
managers. They have occu-
pied ten times as much space
in the paper as the players. And
the question has arisen, DO the
managers or the players make the
team"
Both. OF course
And, equally of course good
manager gathers together good
players
But suppose there was a good
manager with a good team and a
poor manager with "a good team,
which combination would win the
more games?
An interesting sideHght is thrown
on this dark problem by the fact
that you frequently hear q good
manager say, IF / had pitcher
and an outneider (for instance,
I'd win a penn9nt.'
But YOU never heard a good ban
player say, IF we had a good man
ager. we'd win q pennant,' which
doesn't prove anything, of course,
hut is suggestive.
A y official OF big league club
- said last summer. There aren't
but a half-dozen big league man
ayers, anyway-Connie Mack John
McGraW, Frank Chance. Fred
Clarke, Hugh Jennings, and maybe
one or two others"
In the Southern league. going
back through the dozen years of its
history, one is struck with the fact
that it has had but very few real
managers
Think it over. What real top
notchers have been in the league?
Bill Smith of course, to begin at
home. Then there have been
Charley Frank, Carleton Moles-
worth, Mike Finn
60 on. go on YOU say But
where 10?
John Dobbs. Bin Bernhard and
Bill Schwartz are in the doubtful
class. We are inclined to believe
that they are real managers. The
trouble is that all Of them have
been handicapped by not having
had enough money to spend for
players. Given an even break with
the rest. they would perhaps have
ranked with the best All three
seem to possess qualities OF lead
ership, along with knowledge Of
BAH players and Of baseball
Four top-notch managers and
three uncertainties in twelve years,
Verify a slim showing
r. HEN look at the failures, Right
L here In Atlanta last year there
were Charley Hemphiu and
Charley Alpermau Both were ia
nous eN-hig league players, Vet
neither proved "a manager. Then
go on back through the Southern
league list Dale Gear. Lew Whis-
tier Ike Durrett "Chiet" thinner
j O'Connor. DominiCk Mullaney.
Bob Guks. Ed Greminger "Duckeyf
Holmes. "Svats" Swaciua. George
Reed. J. Ryan, Tom Fisher. Count
Campeau, Ed Peters and Ed Pabst
No need 60 go further
Dale Gear has since made a sue
cess OF managing. and il is likely
tina mis- Southern league record
suffered because Of his lack OF eX-
perleucc. Lew Whistler was han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
cLYMER PROMISING YouNesTER

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--Otis Clyme
who viii get his third big league chance
with the cubs next season and who H,
been billed as "a promising youneste.,
is only 81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
ATLANTA LEAcuE GAMES DEE

All scheduled games in the Albania
league Tor this week have been most
pohed. The postponed series of ibrte
games will probably DE played one
week after the last regularly scheduled
series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
PITCHER OWEN GOOD CATCHES

MILWAUKEE, Dec 27.--Figures jus
given out show that Frank Owen for
merry star pitcher with the Chicas,
White SoX, did some brilliant work for
the club as a catcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
BY Left Hook.

O'Keofc are going TO mix up
again here New Years night
The Dixie A. G. has just made the
match and il ii is anywhere as
near as good as the last min be
tween this pair local boxing fans
win get q full run for their money.
Also Promoter Henry Norton is
burning Tie wires trying to get
Battling Nelson for the winner on
January Is.
O'Keefe was knocked OUT 10y
Jack Brittou Christmas night, bat
that doesn't lower his standing a
bit, for Britton is probably the best
lightweight in the country / say
lightweight because Danny Nor
gan, BriJton's manager. claims he
cam do 1873 pounds ringsido.
Paekey Mcfarland. is -dodging
Britton and has been lodging him
ever since Jack outpointed him
over in Memphis. It's a cinch that
this pair will nook up ere long, and
when it does yours truly win string
along with Britton.
By the way, Britton got his real
start here in Atlanta. when he
fought Charley White and George
Mcmsic He didn't get over $1oo
for the two lights. but he left
mighty high impression. and Mike
Saul, who is now refereeing at the
Dixie y. c.. claims that he was the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-22

WANTED TO LEASE-For period Of
one year, with option to purchase,
one or more tracts of land that were
in grain last year, to be put in po-
tatoes this season. Address this
office. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-22
Application No. 1924.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Apprt griate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
Odd day OF January, 1912, in accord
ance with Section IS, Chapter AAXI,
Of the Statutes of 1909, one Charming
Marker, of Stone House p. O., County
of Humboldt, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Trout Creek and
Springs, at points in the SWH SWH
section 30, township 33 north, range
43 east, NJ. d. b. and NJ, by means of
a dam, and four cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points in NEAof
SWH and E1@ of NWh section 30,
township 80 north, range As east, NJ.
ID. b. and NJ, by mean Of a ditch and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Feb. 8, 1912.
Last publication. March 7, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-22
Application No. 1888.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of February, 1912, in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXI,
of the Statutes of 1909, one ]. R.
Bunch, of Golconda, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Granite Creek, at points in NEA of
NEA sction 6, township 81 north,
range AZ east, M. d. B. and M, by
means of bitches and four cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
east 20 acres of the NEH of NEA of
section 6, township 81 north, range AZ
east, and the SWH of section 80, town
ship 3S north, range AZ east, M. D. B.
and NJ, by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. kEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Feb. 10, 1912.
Last publication, March g., 1912.