davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
Application No. 2463.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters. +.
Of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given than on the
9th day of July, 1912, in accordance
with Section 25, Chapter XXI, of the
Statutes of 1909, one Alexander Thu
lin, of Winnemucca, 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
an unnamed Canon, situate in section
90, township SO north, range 3S east,
M. d. B. and M, at points in NEA of
NEA Of section %, township SO north,
range SO east, M. D. B. and M, by
means of a dam, and rour cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points
in NJ of NEA and Eh Of NWH sec
ton %, township SO north, range SO
east, M. D. B. and M, 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, July IL, 1912.
Last publication, August s, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
$4,000 Death BENEFIT

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; $1,000 for loss Of limb d
eyesight; 800 for emergency relief
benefit. Cost is 5000 per yesr-no
other dues or assessments. MEN and
WOMEN between ages of 10 and %
are accepted. Reliable company, witA
100000 state deposit for protection
of policy-holders aud to guarantee the
payment of claims. Write for fnrthei
Information, giving your age. ser And
occupation. Address Dept. 4l. Amen
can Registry Company, Erie, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
PIONEER AssAYING & REFINING
COMPANY

546 Market St., San Francisco, Cal
We buy gold, rich ore, amalgam cy.,
precipts, etc. We pay cash and give a
square deal. Prompt returns guaran.
teed. Call personally, or send by mail
or express. Assaying, soc. Establish.
ed 20 years. Reference, any CONNER
cal agency in San Francisco. sal. 6m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11

features of ore haulage outward and
Of oil on the return. They are fitted
with side d~ischarging doors and an
angular steel armored tank, which per
nit of a quick discharge of ore and a
return with a full load Of oil without
changing UNDERSTANDING Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
NOTICE TO INHABITANa.
OF UPPER WTNNrNrrcc.

MRS. Eggleston, on Railroad street.
wiil from now on carry a full line Of
bread n cakes made by the Home
P;n ery. Try tho Good Loaf and the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11

w. s. Bonniield, Jr., spent yesterday
at Golconda, attending to legal bust
ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOB eALE-Alfalfa hay, in any
quantity. Address g Young
Lovelock. Nevada. a.

FOR SALE-Golden Eagle group. com
prising seven claims, with mill. ma.
chinery, buildings and water right.
property situated at New Central.
three miles from the Western Pacific
railway. For particulars call on or
address E. Reinhart, Winnemucca.
v If.
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. Span Of
ponies, double harness and ton
buggy. Call secondhand store. Rail.
street. o.
FOB RENT-Furnished room. INQUIRE
81 saloon of johnson 4 Becker. az
fOuND-Near Southern Pacific sta.
tion,. gold link cuff button. with
small diamond setting. Owner NAV
nave same by calling at this Office
and paying for this adv. II.
WANTED-Experienced store girl.
good wages to the right party
Apply from 7 to Q to night or from
. TO z p: M Monday, at the Home
Bakery, Bridge street.
TAKEN UP-Gentle young bav borsa
branded H, weight about 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

Of age. is said to have given this list:
Pilgrims Progress" "Robinson Cru
Soc" "Anderson's Fairy Tales"
.Grimm's Fairy Tales" Scottish
Chiefs" Black Beauty" The Ara
bian Nights" Swiss Family Robin
SON. Little Lord Fauntleroy." Tom
Browns School Days." for BOYS, or,
for girls. Little Women"
Cardinal Wolsey did not live in an
age of rapid transit. but he created it
for himself. His capacity for rapid
travel was a valuable aid in carving
out q career. Wolsey is said to have
nrst won royal favor in this way. He
was charged with a message from
Henry VII to the Emperor Macmillan
IN the low countries and left London
IN the afternoon. He went by boat to
Gravesend. by horse to Dover then b.
noat again to Calais, and he was with
the emperor the following evening and
back to the king in just over two
days from the time Of starting.
President Lincoln is sometimes said
to have held advanced views on the
labor question; the actual words which
he used. on which this assertion is
usually based. are to be found in his
ilrst annual message to congress. writ
ten fifty years ago this month Gas re-
printed In the New York Evening
Post): Labor is prior to and indie
pendent of capital. Capital is only the
fruit Of labor, and could never have
existed If labor had not first existed.
Labor is the superior Of capital, and
deserves much the higher co%nsidcra-
tlon.' This was said in a discussion
of a slavery question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

glittering Cafe N~azionale for coffee
and liquors and cigars, and our Amcri-
can friend dozed II drank and
smoked while my English friend talk
cd me showed me a diagram
made by a friend of his by means of
which 1t was possible we might find
the Dickens villa, and having dabbled
a little In Dickens myself, and greatly
liking my new friend. an elderly re-
tired merchant of Birmingham. T
agreed to Join him in his quest on the
following day.
o the second day, however, we
am upon an old gardener who could
understand what We sought even with
our broken Italian, and for half a lire
ne brought us to a pretty cottage
which looked something like. the
sketch and which the old man said
was the house where a great Inglese
named Deeckens' once lived for a
summer. l have always been in doubt
whether it was the right villa, and
have been strengthened in my skep-
ticism by the fac that none of the
Engllsh papers seem to have discov-
cred n place. 1t was a good enough
Dickens villa for my enthusiastic
friend, however. and it brought me
some line walks and fine companion
snip and an invitation to visit my
friend at Birmingham and INSPECT his
wonderful Dickens library.
The first day we scored a failure
and my 'Brummagem' friend was mel
ancholy almost touched the salt
water condition of the eyes we
tramped out and along those wonders
ful zigzag streets on which Genoa and
us suburbs arc built. up the steep sides
Of the MARITIME Alps, and even went
far afield. but the diagram seemed to
be at fault or the streets had been
cnanged or the sketch of the villa was
too crude to fit the original.
Now. I tell YOU all this. and 1 think
1t Is interesting, especially in connec.
ton with the oceans of Dickens mai
Ter IN which we have been submerged
in connection with the centenarv :"
show how Englishmen were Infatuated
with the memory and the works of
Charles Dickens, almost to the eytont
of deifying the man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
Curious CONVERSATIONS
tTaken from Exchanges.)

Not until the days Of Henry VII
were raspberries. strawberries and
cherries known in England.
In Europe and Africa the eucalyp-
tus tree Is in high favor because of its
efficiency in draining swamps.
A series of toothed wheels revolve
and chop up the clinkers in an ash
sitter invented by a New York man.
The rate of q bees flight through
the air ie a mile in W. minutes. It's
wings beat the air at the rate Of 100
strokes a second.
The White Star company has placed
at Belfast An order for the construc-
ton Of a 1.000-foot steamship. II il
sails to New York 1t must dock al
South BROOKLYN. where alone are piers
OF sufficient length to accommodate it.
Mount Morgan. in Queensland. Aus
tralta, Ia described as almost q noun.
tain Of gold. Since It's discovery in
1886. $75.000.o0 has been taken from
1t. besides $4,000 o nj Of copper. vet
the ore has averaged less than half an
ounce of gold a ton.
DR.. George +. Kunz. the gem ex-
pert. has been informed that the en-
peror of Japan has conferred on him
the decoration OF the order of the
Rising Sun. officers class. for work in
~mineraloSy. jade and assistance to the
japanese mining industry.
Men have found a mass of native
copper weighing 420 tons and they
have discovered a chunk of pure sill.
Yer weighing one and one-half tons.
but the largest nugget Of gold that
has yet boon seen weighed only 100
pounds. And gold seekers are inform.
ed that larger finds in tho future are
unlikely.
Five a railway projects for the
opening up Of Africa r at present
either in progress or seriously consid-
cred. They are the Cape Of Cairo rail.
way. the French Trans-Saharan and
man Transequatorial road and a pro.
jected line from the Straits Of Glib.
ra]tar along the Atlantic coast 10
kakar.
Eugene Field. asked for the best ten
books for young people under .ls yearS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
A NEW INVENTION.

That report that Germany is to Sc
cure from Colombia q naval base
within easy reach of the Panama
canal is in one aspect to be hailed
with delight. 1t indicates that those
who make it a business to turn out
buShears at the time each naval APP
preparation bill is pending. have Sc
cured an accession of invention which
enables them to produce a substitute
for the Japanese spook. We
may expect at least a temporary re.
lief from the alarms about camps of
japanese veterans in Mexico or a
japanese naval base in southern Cali
fornia.
The German Scarecrow is a shade
less impossible than the Japanese
DOGGY. The latter was impossible to
the degree of wild a%bsurdity. The
former is a common or every day de-
gree OF impossibility. The acute sus-
ptcions and threat that it may develop
into open enmity between the Eu-
ropean powers which has been the
dominating feature Of international
politics for the past few years, is
recognized in this arm to the extent
of explaining that the German navy
building has not been directed against
England n France. as those nations
nave supposed. but against the United
States. But that theory necessitates
one of two collateral theories. One is
that having aroused English and
French fears and hatred to an ex-
IRENE degree, she is going to detach,
to carry on a war in this hemisphere.
so large a part Of the army and navy
as to leave her open to attack by
France and England. The other is
that France and England ahve pre-
tended this enmity and have been
hankrupting themselves to aid the
pretense, and will stand idle while
Germany carries out a war to mag
nifty herself to still greater propor-
tions.
vi course. every ma with reason-
able knowledge of the subject knows
thai such II story liz humbug. The
question of the control Of the Medi-
%tcrranean and Red sea route from
England to Asia is the vital one in
European diplomacy. No government
that has been straining itself to pre-
pare for a struggle on that point is
going to throw away its strength in
an adventure on this hemisphere. II
Germany and Russia could embroil
the United States and Japan. and at
tho same time could overawe the rest
of Europe. they might then undertake
to take territory. one in Asia and the
other i nSouth America-which they
cannot do unless both the United
States and Japan are weakened by
an irrational and unnecessary conflict.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

age Of the whole world and received
from courts and the people alike OF
the first countries Of Europe. honor
and homage " before given to any
nan
What more can office or power or
life itself have for him to satisfy any
ambition? A campaign for his party's
nomination for president and for cleo
ton to that high Office means the sac-
riflce Of peace and leisure and home
and all that makes life pleasant. Both
campaigns mean heart-breaking work
and a certainty Of Islander and abuse.
And when elected president, the Office
means four more years Of toll and bat
tie and unhappiness.
Third Term Buggaboo.
But it is said that a third term
means the downfall Of the republic.
Col. Roosevelt ought to he elected for
nothing else than to end this silly SUI
persition. The third term idea came
into being n hundred and twenty
years ago when the world was afraid
of kings. Today kings merely amuse
us. With China and Persia and Tur-
key o~verthrowing their ancient dynas-
ties before our eyes; with Russia put
ting the bride in the teeth Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

honest business and the daily
bread Of wage.carners is involv-
cd. II We nominate n candi-
date who Will be beaten. the re-
suit will DO what happened to the
country once before under the
Same conditions. No man tho
democrats can nominate will
make as strong a president a.
Cleveland al The democratic
leaders In the house Of 1912 are
not the equals Of the democratic
leaders in the house Of 1898. On
tho other hand the democratic
Germans in the senate of that day
were no stronger than those who
now stand in the senate for what
German stood for then. So re.
publican defeat in 1912 would
nean just what il did in 1892.
-Four such years will be hard
enough OH the hundreds of
thousands of honest business
men Of the country but it will
he harder III the millions OF men
men who earn their bread by the
sweat of their faces. To these
latter it will mean the touch of
hunger. Add o these four lean
years W more Years to recover
from them. Take these six years
out of the life of a business man
fifty years of E and you have
taken from him much; but take
six years out of the life of a work.
inginan fifty years OF age and you
have taken from him we'll nigh
all.
Apply the conditions that prevailc,
II 1892 in North Dakota to the PEG
lie today and ruin would result
'armcrs sold wheat then for lift,
oats for twenty and sheep 70
dollar sixty. 1t will mean the fore
of thousands of mortgage
are now good investments fe
he farmers; it will mean a curtailin,
II the state support of every publ
institution and the ruin Of hundred
" business men. The Times woul,
hare heavily in the calamity for
newspaper Is the first business to suf
In hard times. Our interests Iii
II preventing this calamity for on
good and the good of every ma,
n North Dakota. 1t is not polite
business. and this business ough
o make men pause and consider be
ore they aid in bringing on the ca
an1ity by voting for Senator LaFol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
& BEGG-

4 with Portugal throwing it's king
let over cliffs; with Mexico kicking
Dias out Of the country-no more
comic idea ever was suggested than If
we elect the hest mai to do Our work
for eleven years instead of seven years
we are going to have a king.
Our children will laugh at US for
that. II an emperor is put out of
business in China. how long do YOU
suppose a king would last in America?
II the people Of Norway elect a king
just as a matter of. convenience and
then shout out to him as he passes,
Hello. king" how much reverence
do YOU suppose would be shown to a
would.be monarch that tried to set
himself up in this republic? I should
pity the ma who tried to become our
king and pity his wife and children
more; for not only would he be the OBJ
ject Of the Jest and jeer of the people
but thousands of patriots would have
guns ready for him.
Roosevelt did our work so we'll that
we want him to do it now. He is
willing to do it only because We ask
him to do it. To choose Roosevelt
will not give him anything he has not
had already: but it will give us what
we want and what we need.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
on GENOA IS FOUND THE COT
ON WHICH DICKENS LIVED

yer!' exclaimed by compatriot. I've
been in this dad blasted country two
months and since / left England this
is the first time ] have heard the Ian
guage Of a white man.
We'll, that was my introduction to
the Dickens crank. who had visited
every house where Charles Dickens
had lived. but had discovered some
where that the story writer had lived
In a villa at Genoa for at least one
summer, and he didn't want OF die
without seeing hat villa. The three
OF US left the table and went to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1912.

(Cut this list out. axe it to inc
election and mark your ballot by NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Delegates to National
Republican Convention
Vote For All Tcn)
SMITH STIMMI:I, Fargo.
T.. w. M<SHE:i<. LidRcrsrood.
HE<RN HALE. DcviIe Lake.
a. VI. CuRISTIANSON. Towner.
TOEGI:R SINNESs, Minnewaukan.
l.. J.. llYDE, Valley City.
il. y. LINDE, Stanley.
NICHOLAS HAYES, WIlltstos.
ALFRED WHITE, Dickinson.
JOHN W. SCOTT, Gilby.
For Presidential Electors
Vote ~ All Five)
ROGER ALLlN, Park River.
4. =. BUCK. jamestown
~. ". BREEN. W'Olford.
r.. a. TOSTEVIN, MRndan.
s.. NJ. FERRIS, MedOrn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15

The all OF the Manchu dynasty in Marking can be attributed r. q girl.
jealousy: a Gnu. formerly q favortte of the viceroy. was displaced in his at
tectons by TWO Europeans. whersupon she aided the rebels and q. n. .+orv
s sn.' =. nc ~ ho u, more re- o % with r.. routing Of the viceroy than anything else.
goes: from the yamen Of the President TO the camps Of the soldiers "DN'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-21
MANAGING A BIG LIBRARY.
Books From the University Stacks Are Lent
Not Only to Students Here, But to Many
Out of Town and Seldom Is One Lost.

all the books that are useful for
reading and reference, and often 10
not know Just where some informal
tion they want can be found said the
visitor
I'VE have way provided to reach
Just such people. Small public or
high school libraries, study clubs or
societies, professional men, or in fact
anv responsible person, may borrow
books by nail For instance. we have
many calls from doctors in little
towns for books on some medical sub
iect. books which they need for spe-
Cial reference right at the time. but
do not need to own permanently.
Then the wOmen'S club. in planning
courses Of study and preparing pa
pers along literary or historical lines,
send to us for reference books. They
get the use of them for two weeks.
lust as the University students do.
Teachers. too, often send to us for
books for use in their classes. And
there are number of people who
are studying or pursuing some spe-
cial line of investigation alone. All
OF these have free use of the Cniver-
sit library. Of course. however, they
pay the cost of transportation both
ways. These books are usually re-
turned as promptly or more so than
books lent here in town. And, | may
add. we have never lost a volume in
this way"
The visitor looked again enviOusly
around the big room, with its long
rows of tables. the (mOst of them) in
tent students, and the variety of books
from technical works and philosophy
to fiction, magazines and newspapers.
Then he passed out, while the libra
rian hurried away on some one of the
may details connected with the keep
ing and renewing of so many books.
Two days later he wrote from his
smaIl-town home. asking for a book
treating a phase of sociology in which
he was interested Another name had
been added to those who keep their
horizon from becoming
too narrow, by the use of the books
in a good library. NJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-21
BIBLE STUDY.

In his plea for an intellectual and
sane study of the Bible, DR.. w. C.
Biting opened the eyes of many to
the value of the Bible. and how to
get good out of it.
1t is a fact that many persons throw
aside, sometime in life. the Bible. be-
cause they come to the conclusion
that it contains nothing worth while.
The real trouble with such persons
is that they have never learned how
to study the Book to the best advan-
tage. Doctor Biting pointed out that
in it are the best stories, and he told
one of it's beautiful love stories -
one of which few persons ever heard.
He told his audience that it is full of
beautiful stories. To find them the
Bible must be studied as great litera-
ture is studied.
A lecture now and then like those
delivered by Doctor Biting would
soon stimulate such an interest in the
Bible that the study of it would be-
come passion with many persons
and the result would be great
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-21

England is sadly in need of an eff
ficient pure-fCOd law. according to the
annual report 70 the government
chemist. Many fayorite foods are
adulterated and the consumer is
cheated in weight. Cider is a fav-
orite beverage, and it is stated that
the great majority of so-called mon
the great majority OF so-called mon
alcoholic elders" are entirely free
from fermented apple juice. They
are simply solutions of sugar, aerated.
favored and colCred. One of the sam
pies of butter marked Canadian Pro-
Guce" was found to contain 27.5 per
cent of water. The legal limit is 16
per cent.
Samples of oysters sent to the gov
ernment chemist from the west of
England showed that all the oysters
contained both copper and zinc.
Dealers improve the weight of tea.
too, by a liberal sprinkling of sand.
Altogether, the food products are not
half what he consumers expect. Per-
haps our Doctor Cutler could help
improve the situation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-21
War Again.

Editor The Nissourian:
The suggestion that when the Ba-
rOness Won Suttner, the apostle of
peace, came to Columbia she should
be received by the students of the
University who are compelled to do
military service seems to have been
misunderstood. The suggestion was
to point out the absurdity of compell-
ing military service while at the same
time preaching and praising peace If
the cadets could not serve as a re-
ception committee to the Baroness,
why could they not have had reserved
seats in the University auditorium
Saturday night while the distinguished
visitor lectured on Lay Down Your
Arms? Military.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-21

largely on the shirtwaists. Man. !.
these collars are made to fa,,. y
the waists with dainty buttons ,
or net fichu makes dainty trim,.
for silk dress, with the add;,,,-
a ban dor ruffle of the net IN -
sleeves. A one-piece stock cola, -.
frill makes very complete tr;,,-,
for the separate waist of siIt ~
crocketed collars which pave h.,
popular are still in vogue.