davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
NOTICE OF ORDER AND PRO-
CEEDINGS TO DETERMINE
WATER RIGHTS BEFORE
THE STATE ENGINEER OF
NEVADA.

TN the matter Of the determination
OF the relative rights to the wat
crs of Clear Creek and its tribu-
laries.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: You are hereby notified
that the STATE Engineer will begin
proceedings for the determination
OF the relative rights to the waters
OF Clear Creek and its tributaries.
situa IN Ormsby and Douglas
oonntios State of Nevada, on the
9TH day Of March, A. d., 1914.
All claimants to rights in the wat
ers OF said stream system are re-
CURED to make proof OF their claims
IN the manner prescribed by law.
BY order of the State Engineer. J
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY
Dated. at Carson City. Nevada. i
ms, the 9Th day of February. A. d,
St-1aW |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
Vein Has Been
Followed Is Feet

Drifting southerly on the orc
vein on tire $3.50 intermediate level
OF the Ophir has been continued
this week, and while the high grade
streak has narrowed, due TO the
presence OF porphyry in the vein,
the formation continues strong and
OF a favorable character.
Yesterday. the footwall, or west
porphyry in the face was blasted
exposing a streak of ore samplinp
S@o per ton. This morning. the
p"rphyry in the face was plasted
out. and tomorrow, a round Of
holes will be blasted in the two
feet Of rich ore on the hanging
wall or cas- side. This streak SAM
PIES about 500 per ton. 1t is cl,ar
that the southerly extremity of the
ore shoot has TO- yet been REACH
'd' and further advance in that d.
rert1"n Will be awaited with keen
I
mere Is now exposed ON the in
ermedIate level, some TWENTY-FIVE
Get OF rich ore, showing very
strongly in both the top and bot
ON of the drift, assuring 4 good
i|ed tonnage of ore when ,topirg
; started. On the 2,4OO-loot lev2;
a point $50 feet in tn, main drift
n caNterlN cr">>cut has been start
q I"r the purpose OF opening the
round under the ore >hoot.-
hrOnic1e
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
Baker

OUR NEW YEAR OFFERING
Of fine confectionery is simply ire
sistible. Just a glance at its tempt.
ing sweetness is enough to set our
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from our many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is 50 good and whole
some that you can always eat ~
Little Bit More"
Chill Cocktails. Hot Drinks Of all
kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
At the Sacramento

only standard goods carried Doc
IN and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. e
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
ST.. DANCE

The ladies of St. Theresa's Cath
olic church are making arrange
ments to give a grand ball on St.
Patrick's night, March 18th. An
elaborate program is being prepar-
ed and in addition an excellent SUD-
per will be served. Details will he
published later On. f-17
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
HEAT when and
where you want it

WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS
HERE is 40 HEAT WASTED.
THE FIRE BURNS ONLY WHEN
AND WHERE YOU WANT IT.
THAT PROVES THAT GAS is \.
VERY ECONOMICAL FUEL. no
TROUBLE, WORRY OR DIRT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
New Mill for Luning

The Wagner Azurite company is
erecting a mill at Luning. 1t will
be ready for operation by March
10th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06

Ever ything Grst-cla<S at the Sa''
ranerto Saloon. Drop in, get &c
uuainted and ask for anytime YOU
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06

cV tKl Ting good at the Sacra
mento Saloon. Ask for what Won
IKE II get it tirst-class in ev.
erythlng. South Carson Stree,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
GAS! GAS! GAS!

WHEN YOU COOK WITH IT
YOU HAVE AN INSTANT. IN
TENSE, EVEN FLAME AT TIE
TOUCH OF A MATCH. THINK
HOW USEFUL IT IS AT NIGHT
IN CASE OF SICKNESS. FOR A
QUICK BREAKFAST on COLD
MORNINGS. USE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06

w. H. BLISS, w. p.
F. A. Cushing, w. S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
Elkflart

Well, we will try and hunt up few
items this week, but they may 60 to
the waste basket like they did last
week, or they failed to get there, we
don't know which.
Aunt Mag. Scott was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Annie Kelley and sons, Of
north Missouri, who were here on a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Spillman,
returned home last Saturday.
w. H. Keeton's team ran off last
Friday with the wagon. Nobody was
hurt.
Mrs. A. Westover is down at Eide.
RADIO Springs for her health. Her
eldest son is with her.
Uncle John Blake, our mail carrier,
ran his car in ditch one day last
week.
Miss Inie Bailey and Miss Nellie
Bruner attended the fair at Adrian
one day last week. They report it
all o. X.
Last Thursday the 3rd, being Aunt
Mag. SCOTS birthday, quite number
of the neighbors gathered at her
home with all kinds of good things to
eat. Those present were: Mrs. John
Blake, Mrs. J. T. Armentrout, Mrs.
Comiford of Amsterdam, Mrs. Sum-
mers, Mrs. Mintre Hughes. John
Zortman and wife, Jim Zortman and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17

the Gap. Mrs Kaufman drawing the
aluminium set. Everyone buying
fifty cents worth Of anything, cash,
gets a draw on the aluminium set, the
one having the right number gets
the set. At B. M. Wix's, Pleasant
Gap, Mo-, every Saturday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ewing Bassett and children
called on Mrs. Kaufman Sunday.
Mrs. Willis and son are visiting at
Mrs. Kauffman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mink Fox and family
moved the first Of the week to
Spruce.
Mink Fox's sister from Nevada
visited with him the past week.
Mrs. Fox, who has been quite sick
for several years, returned home
from the hospital last week feeling
much better.
Misses Mary Huffman and Myrtle
Stubs and Messrs. Emori Short and
Lee Baugher attended church al
Spruce Sunday night.
Mrs. Claude Baker and two sons
called on her mother, Mrs. A. l..
Wix near Butler the latter part of the
week. They attended the Fair.
DADDY'S GIRL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17

Jack Magyar and Jack Larne spent
Wednesday evening at the J. II.
Hayes home.
Brother Wright spent Friday at the
Anderson Shannon home.
Walter Yingst returned after a
visit with his sister at Stafford, kas.,
and uncle at Chanute, Kas.
Clyde Patterson has been cutting
corn this week.
Mr.. j. R. Martin gave a recital for
her pupils at her home Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Isabel Aunutte spent the day
Sunday with Nellie and Lital Shan
non. +.
Roy Christman and family Of Elk.
hart spent Sunday with Perry Larkey.
Flavel Tucker and Miss Lola
Elsterom attended the Old Soldiers
Reunion, at La Cygne Saturday.
Opal Hayes spent Friday night
with her Grandmother Hayes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
Merwin Items.

Earl Gunnels of Kansas City visited
home folks few days last week.
Miss Jesse Evans, who has been
very low, is reported better.
Miss Priscilla Morlan returned home
from a visit with grandparents at
Creighton, Mo.
James Hayes, Jr., is spending
this week with his Grandmother
Hayes at Merwin.
Uncle John Alexander is reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Corbin of Bur-
dett, are the proud parents OF a u
pound boy.
Marley Green marketed cattle at
Amsterdam Monday.
Roy Mcmillan and BERTHE Huitt at
tended the show at Drexel Saturday
night.
Sam Gunnels filled his silo Satur-
day.
Claud Shannon has been sowing
alfalfa this week.
Perry Larkey, who has been very
sick, is able to be about again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
MISSOURI, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1914

wife, Mrs. Tom Bruner, Mrs. John
Halford, Aunt Lou Scott, Pearl
Armentrout and sons, Mrs. Minnie
Allen, Mrs. Ed. Bailey, Ellis Hand
and wife, John Lacey and wife, j. r:
Scott and wife, Mrs. Reeves, and
Mrs. Fritts. All report jolly good
time.
It is reported that Mrs. Jim Cough.
lin is on the sick list.
There will be preaching at Concord
next Sunday.
Miss Inez Beck of Houston, Mo-,
visited at the writer's home one night
last week. She will teach the Con-
cord school this year. She has taught
here three years before.
Ben Coats and family attended the
fair at Adrian one day last week.
G. w. Armentrout and family and
Mrs. Tom Bruner spent last Sunday
at the home of the writer.
Mr.. Shaw and wife spent last Sun.
day at Mr.. Rayborns.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
In and Around Maysburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs attended the
fair in Butler Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Erven Coonrod spent Sunday with
the White boys.
Mr.. Coonrod and wife, Mr.. Gilbert
and wife visited at Mr.. Charles Sum
day.
Tan White and family came home
from Butler Thursday evening.
Roxie Briniger and Roy Page were
married Wednesday noon at Roy's
father near Aaron. We wish them a
very happy life.
While returning from the chariyari
Wednesday evening, Harry Hallihan
was run over and hurt quite badly.
Mrs. Hallihan is improving. She
was thrown from buggy last Sun.
day.
MIR. Chelf's grandson is improving
at this writing.
On account of so much rain the
meeting closed at the Christian church
last Sunday night.
Albert Edrington and family and
Elsie Gilbert went to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Harness and Mrs.
Coonrod started to the fair Thursday
and got about half way when it got
so rainy they turned and came back.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
Pleasant Gap Items.

AS we see that Pug and Tobbie"
have failed to show up for several
weeks, we thought we would try our
luck.
Jim Hancock is quite sick at this
writing with. pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stubs spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Lemasters on the
Miami.
Mrs. George Wolfe was on the sick
last Saturday.
The work is still continuing on the
new Apostolic church southeast Of
the Gap which will be completed
about November. Prayer meeting
and Sunday School are still continuing
at the tent. Every one welcome.
Miss Mary Kaufman and Messrs.
Emori Short and Charley Bassett
spent Sunday with the Misses Nellie
Baugher and Myrtle Stubs and Lee
,BauQher.
Mrs. Birdie Kaufman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall spent
Sunday at her sisters, Mrs. Kauf-
man.
Mrs. Short was on the sick list the
latter part of last week, but is better
at this writing.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Fair at Butler this week.
Quite few attended the dance at
the Armory Hall also.
Carl Witte and Lewie Finklang
have started making sorghum at
Pleasant Gap.
B. M. Wix made a flying trip to
Kansas City the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adams and child
rem visited Sunday evening with his
brother Charley and wife. His
father returned home with him.
Joe Wix, who was quite seriously
hurt with hay fork, is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
The music teacher from Rich Hill
is giving the Misses Mary Kaufman,
Martha Utley and Ola Compton music
lessons.
School began at the Pleasant Gap
school, Sept. IA, with Neut Carson
AS teacher.
The drawing came off Saturday at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
Along the Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Harp of Oklahoma
rrrived Sunday for visit with VIM.
Jackson and family.
Seba and Ronald Jackson were
visitors at the home of Frank House
Sunday.
A little boy came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright re-
Gently.
Otto Hunter is visiting at the home
Of his Uncle, A. G. Hoyt and family.
Mrs. Philip Herman is recovering
from her recent serious illness.
Bethel school is progressing with
Miss Maud Martin as teacher and Ty.
gard school continues it's usual good
record with Miss Priestly as teacher.
Paul Preston came down from Kan
sas City Sunday. He came out with
Ed Culver and family and gave their
mother, Mrs. Newell, pleasant sur
prise. Mr.. Preston returned home
Monday morning. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
North New Home.

Mrs. Lon Workman and children
came in from Kansas to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Skaggs and family.
The ladies of the New Hope Bap-
fist church will serve lunch at c. l.
Burk's sale, Sept. 80.
Bob Pickett came in from Colorado
Thursday to visit with relatives and
friends.
Homer Linendoll and wife spent
Saturday night at Lewis McKibben's
and they all took in the show at But
Ter.
Bert Calvin and family spent Sun
day at Lon Smiths.
Charley Garwood, wife and son Wis
tied few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. j. L. Strein and family
and attended the fair Friday.
Henry chart and wife, Mrs. j. w.
Jones and son, Willie, visited at Jay
Bright's sSunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17

Sam Farmer and family took dinner
at R. X. Godwin's Sunday.
Charley Steward is moving part of
his belongings to the place he is to
farm next year.
Mrs. Jim Kathey was delivering
the goods Friday that she had taken
orders some few weeks ago.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17
virginia. Grand View Pick-Ups.

Virginia.Grand View Pick-Ups.
Well, the Fair is over and it is still
raining.
+ L. S. Paddock commenced filling
his silo the fore part of the week.
Miss Winnie Wheeler returned
home one day last week after a few
months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Nebraska. Her brother, Lam
don, who has been working in the
wheat fields in North Dakota returned
home with her.
The ladies of the Christian church
at Virginia will serve dinner on cleo
ton day, Nov. 8.
Miss Monettie Grimsley, who has
been spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Grimsley, at Jacksonville returned
home Sunday in time to attend school
at Grand View Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury of south of
Butler, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Boyles and family.
School commenced at Grand View
Monday with T. j. Wheeler as teach
err and ABOUT thirty young Americans
enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. McElroy of
Oklahoma visited last week with his
sister, Mrs. Harve Steele, and other
relatives and attended the fair. They
returned home the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Waldron had a fine display of
White Plymouth Rock chickens at the
Fair last week. She received several
premiums on them.
This vicinity was we'll represented
at the Fair last week in spite Of the
rainy weather. O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-17

Mrs. j. w. Jones and son left Mon
day for their home in Abba, Iowa,
after a three weeks visit with her
parents.
Those who attended the fair at
Butler Friday were: Tom Dunlap
and family, Jim Clark and wife and
daughter, Henry Ehart and wife, Bud
Berry and family, Mrs. j. w. Jones
and son, Walter Strein and sisters,
Miss Lydia and Kate; Thompson Dark,
Stanley Patterson, Warnie Keet0n,
Orval Pickett and wife. Brick Mccoy
and family and Albert Linendoll.
Mrs. Lon Smith and Mrs. John
Phelps spent Monday afternoon with
Grandma Broyles. cox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Defends Clause Expressing to
Colombia ''Sincere Regret"
of United States.
COMPARES THE TERMS
WITH OLD MEMORANDUM
Says That Proposed Pact Practically
Same as Drafted Under
Taft Regime.

Criticism of the proposed treaty to set
tie the differences between the United
States and Colombia over the separation
of Panama has brought formal state
meut from Secretary Bryan defending
the clause expressing sincere regret on
the part of the United States that any
thing should have occurred to mar the
friendly relations between the two coun-
tries. The expression honest regret"
Mr. Bryan said. was used in the mem
orandum drafted during the Taft admin
istration, on which the present negotia-
tons. as well as those which had failed
prev ously. were based
Despite opposition in the Senate. Mr.
BRYAN Is hopeful that the treaty will be
favorahly reported and ratified Mem
bers of the foreign relations committee
expect that correspondence in the
archives of the State Department bearing
upon the treaty will reach the commit
tee tomorrow. 1t will be referred 10 a
subcommittee and probably will be made
public. 1t is said that this correspondence
Will show that at one stage of the ne
gotiations with Colombia during the Taft
administration the United States proposed
TO submit the dispute TO arbitration, with
the knowledge that a verdict in favor
Of Colombia would mean a judgment for
at least S4OOOotnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23

tories. $1,000; apparatus for chemical
laboratories. $4,000; fuel, light, etc,
$500.
For Freedmen's Hospital the follow
ing was approved:
Professional services, $32,640: sub
sistence. fuel, light, clothing, bedding.
etc, $4,000; painting and repairs,
$4,000. The House approved also the
section ordering the District of Column
bia to pay 1,20s.73 for back bills" at
Freedmen's Hospital. This item is an
undisputed one, the services having
been rendered, but the District having
been a trife slow in paying it.
For construction work at the court
house, 5000 was voted, and also
s2S.940 for fees of the district attor-
ney in the District of Columbia.
The entire appropriation of s5o,s26
for the National Training School for
Boys for the support of the institution
was passed just before adjournment at
1896 pm.
Representative Mann reserved a point
of order on the paragraph fixing a rate
of $3.50 a week for boys in the insti-
tuition coming from the District of Co
lunbia. This paragraph was not con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
WIFE ENTITLED TO ESTATE,
Supreme Court Holds Ex-Slaves Are
Without Unbeatable Blood.

The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday upheld the validity of
the Tennessee statutes, under which the
supreme court of Tennessee held that
ex-slaves have no inheritable blood and
cannot inherit property under the ordi-
nary rules Of kinship.
The question arose in the case Of John
Jones. an ex-slave who owned a farm in
Tennessee at the time of his DEATH The
supreme court of Tennessee held that
his brothers and sisters. who were ex-
slaves. could not inherit the land The
land went to Jones' widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
DIRECTORS NOMINATED
FOR THE RESERVE BANKS
Balloting Concluded Yesterday and
the Returns Forwarded to the
Organization Committee.

Voting for nominees to directorships in
the twelve new federal reserve banks
was concluded yesterday The organizR-
ton committee was showered with be-
lated ballots from the various member
banks. and 1t will be several days before
the committee will be able to supply
lists of nominees to electors.
A statement was issued some time ago
that June 90 would be the last day the
committee would receive nominations.
Each bank belonging to a federal reserve
bank has selected an elector, through
whom 1t will cast its vote for directors
in the federal reserve bank OF its par
ticular district.
Lists to Be Supplied.
A list of the men placed in nominal
ton for the directorships will be supplied
to the properly accredited electors. and
they will indicate to the organization
committee their choice for class A and
class B directors There will be three
class A and three class B directors for
each federal reserve bank The three
class C directors of each bank will be
selected by the federal reserve board
after it's organization.
1t has been made clear by the organi-
ation that absolute secrecy will be
thrown about the ballots of electors.
This assurance was given to prevent any
group of financial men from dominating
the banks of their sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
H|KERS TO TAKE TRIP
GUIDED BY THE STARS
Wanderlusters Again to Invade the
Shadows Of Rock
Greek Park.
Are YOU Going?

Tomorrow night another com
munity hike is to be taken through
Rock Creek Park.
The rendezvous is to be at the
end of the Mount Pleasant car line,
Mount Pleasant street and Park
road.
The time Of the start Is to be
7:3O pm.
Hit the trail with the mixers,
Become a "wanderluster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
Several Appropriations Pass
ed During Debate on Sun
dry Civil Bill.
MANN HALTS WORDY WAR
OVER BUCHANAN MEASURE
Pledges His Support to Bill and
Promises to Get It Up for
Discussion Early.

During the debate on the sundry civil
appropriation bill in the House yester-
day afternoon and last night many thou
sand dollars for District items were ap-
proved, and Representative Buchanan of
Illinois and Chairman Fitzgerald of the
appropriations committee had another
row over the Buchanan bill affecting
building regulations in the District of
Columbia which was not smoothed over
until Representative Mann. the republican
leader. asked them to kiss and make
up"
Representative Buchanan claimed that
Mr.. Fitzgerald had elbowed him and his
bill out of the way on two District days
and was bitter in his criticism of :he
action. He said his bill could be passed
in half an hour If 1t ever got a chs nee.
The measure, he explained. provides tor
greater safety for workers on buildings
and has been Endorsed by building
craftsmen all over the country. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald retorted that the bill
had been slumbering in The District CON-
mittee for months and that he did not
see why there should be so much haste
at present. Representative Mann came
to the rescue of the warning pair, de-
claring that the sundry civil bill should
L.
and that he would pledge his support to
the Buchanan bill and help get. it up for
discussion at the earliest District DAY
Repairs to the Capitol.
After The Stars report of yesterday
closed, the House, in committee of the
whole. approved the item of $11 600 for
reconstructing the steps and approaches
of the central entrance to the Capitol;
1850 for repairs and improvements to
the steam fire engine house and Senate
and House stables. The bill makes avail
able also unexpended balances of pre-
vious acts for resurfacing the Capitol
terraces: and for the expenses of tear
ing down buildings on land acquired for
entire geological survey appropriation
amounting to 81 .2O5,52O was adopted, in
Guiding the salaries In the Office of the
director and the large lump sum appro-
priations for topographic work, surveys,
etc. all over the United States. For the
bureau of mines total appropriations of
$725o0O were approved.
Appropriations for the Government
Hospital for the Insane were approved as
follows:
For general support of inmates, $751;
943; general repairs and Improvements,
$50. 900; roadways. 5000; barns and pig
geries. the unexpended balance from the
previous act; provision for criminal in
sane. unexpended balance from the pre-
vious act; for completing the electric
plant, the unexpended balance from last
act.
For Columbia Institution for the Deaf.
$4,000, for the support of the institution
was approved: and also 5000 for repairs
and 81 GOO for improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-23
around Washington. although they are
within a few miles o. us.
Chance for Explorers.

Say, why don't some Of these famous
explorers who live in Washington come
out and join US? They could learn some
of these paths around here that are un-
familiar to us and under their guiding
hands the hills would become mountains,
Rock creek could become the Amazon and
many other things could be made famous
points of interest"