davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Anplication No. 1925.
Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of March, 1914, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1913, one q. Gallo, of
Inlay, County of Humboldt, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public water
of the State Of Nevada. Such APP
preparation 10 to be made from Star
Canyon Creek, at a point in the SWA
Of NEA Of SEA section 3, township
so north, range 35 east, M. d. B. and
NJ, by means of dams, and 3.2 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the north half of section 10, township
80 north, range 35 east, NJ. ID. B. and
NJ, by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur.
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. N. KEARNEY,
Stste Engineer.
First publication, March IS. 1914.
Last publication, April 90, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
cERr1r1cATE OF PARTNERSHIP

CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
The undersigned do hereby certify
that they have formed a general part
nership under the firm name of H. X.
Mayhem 4 Company, for the purpose
Of carrying on a general merchandise
business at Sulphur, Humboldt coun-
ty. Nevada. That the members of
said partnership and their respective
residences are as follows: II. K.
Mayhem, Mrs. H. K. Mayhem and
Calvin Broadway, all residing at Sui
phur, Nevada.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands, the Goth day of
March, 1914.
H. K. MAYHEM.
MRS. H. K. MAYHEM.
CALVIN Broadway.
Stste Of Nevada, County of Hum
On this the goth day of March,
1914, before me a justice Of the peace
of Lassen Township, Humboldt county,
State Of Nevada, personally appeared
H. X. Mayhem, Mrs. H. X. Mayhem,
and Calvin Broadway, personally
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the forego-
ing instrument, and they severally &C.
knowledged to me that they several
~ executed the above and foregoing
instrument freely and voluntarily and
for the uses and purposes therein men
toned.
In witness whereof, / have hereun-
to set IN " hand at my Office at said
Township, the day and year first
above written.
J.. J.. ANDERSON,
Justice of the Peace for said Town
ship.
First publication, April 2, 1914.
Last publication, April rs, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25

First publication, March IS. 1914.
Last publication, April 90, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25

DI11C1 Y1oN FACTORY
b The paint We naks when calling
yess attention - the many sdvsn-
tas0 sRsrsd 1t this tailoring sstab-
CLOTH Y10N I'M MILL
b NV W come to MAKE . price on
hioA grade geods that's 20 nueA under
ths ordinary. Selecting garnsnts here
assures yeu botA low prices - wen -
superior wearing clothes.
J. p. CRANDEL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
CHECK your APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You
are feverish-Cough continually and
feel miserable-You need DR.. King
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. MI. ]. t.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-, "Was
cured Of a dreadful cough after doe
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-Children like it. Get a
bottle today. soc and 800, at your
druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge street, well
located on corner, 60x130, or will di-
vide into two lots. 60x65. Inquire
at this observation-disclosures, If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
In 2 Fog ON the Shipping Issue.

Tho confusion Of mind with which Congress
has been approaching the problem of erIarsihs oui
ooan carving trade facilities is well illustrated IN
tba massage Yesterday by the House Of Representa-
ti,.os of tho Alexander substitute for the la Fol-
lt,, eeoroe,'s bill This bill is not as extreme as
Mr. In Follette's is but it has the same purpose
which ie In saddle on the American merchant ma
ripo many new burdens Of expense. Congress IS
CONSIDERING, ulans for inducing Americans To buy
foreign bnit ships and to use them in the foreign
corr,in, trade i'm competition with foreign owned
and foreign manned ships. I'm order to give Ameri'
c.,p owners better chance to compete, bill has
boon missed authorizing the President to suspend
i'm deep sea trade some Of the hamperns provisions
which now make it so costly to operate ships I'M
der American shipping laws.
Unless the Prcsidcn, suspcnds those provisions
little or no capital will be put into the purchase
and opcration of vessels now under foreign regis
ter But even before the President can give the
relief authorized the House Of Representatives has
turped around and passed the Alexander bill,
which although undoubtedly improving the condi-
ton of American scamen, will greatly increase the
bandicaps nut on American owners who try to en-
ter into the competition for deep sea- trade.
The bill does even more than that. 1t attempts
70 regulate the conditions Of employment on all
foreign vessels visiting our ports Some Of its re-
strctons are fantastic, among them the one pro
viding that sailors on alien ships in our harborS
shall do no unnecessary work" on Sundays and
ON our legal holidays In order to enforce such
law our navigation treaties with other maritime
nations will have 90 Doe denounced or amended.
If Congress wishes 10 drive foreign ships from our
ports It has taken the right method IN passing
such legislation. Yet even Congress is talking
nowadays about the desirability or inducing ships,
whether American or foreign. TO lend their ser
vices in this emergency in carrying our cotton and
grain 20 Europe.
Does the House Of Representatives really know
what il wants. II looks If most of the mem
bers think that they can fool both the producers
of wheat and cotton and the union labor lobby by
voting one day 10 make shipping facilities cheaper
and the next day boost the cost Of such facilities
out Of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Dancind on to War.

before the five thousand and odd explanations
or why the European war began, first prize leaps
forth 70 hin itself on the breast of an estmahle
press agent Of this city, who thus manifolded to
the glory Of his kind:
Z, there any remote, profound, psychological con
~ection between the mad, CHWersal IassIo,H To-
dancing which has animated the clvlAzed "oIlu loI
the last two years and the present MAD universal
10 well recognized fact that when tribe OF
N-r-b American Indians takes 10 dancing the "hlte
mon in the vicinity prepare for troupe. me go
is true I'm Africa. Every Foieht Ou'DIetISS - @ -
tribal way there is preiaced 10y VIZ ob ~ the
dancing The sound of the rhythmic IhIoD o. : .iT
60. s~,r1e reyerberating through those rcpica
iTro1es ALWAYS tells the Europeans Wltnn eeISHo
49, tho duskv warriors are dancing III a14@'b
Wild circles Of shuHn leapng, Ieeaae forec9ep5
black humanity. and ne experiment
know what is likely 70 follow.
porbors saw we i'm all reverence But not so
that ono can notice it. Lacking the remote ana
rrof,urd Imagination Of a press agent we can
o,1r observe things as they are In our eyes when
+,o sound NJ the rhythmic throb of the native
drums boains 10 beat along Broadway it is the call
for more sedate and pious all nights entertain
,,o,,t than over was known before. The warriors
An sbuflo q little. and they trot much in the gar
dans and palace, of dance. But there they stop.
sober and discreet are the words.
There have been in the history Of the town vo-
lent outbreaks Of iuter-tribal war following orgies
of one kind or another But not after modern
dancing which has lent 10 the small hours of the
morning new and almost painful propneiy and
calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL PEpYs.

AUGUST 2G-Till midnight almost. at my desk
and going about hearing what is said Of the ter
rible war Some say it can not endure another
month. but others that it may be two years before
peace shall come cod grant it be sooner than that
27-By train 10 Mount Vernon, and to T. Leo
for luncheon, and then TO the court where he
trounced me sets | having chance against
him soeyer Thence to the city, and met c. Gaige
the playbroker and he gave me dinner at an inn.
and then 70 the office 10 do my stint, which did
light -heartedly and with great enjoyment, albeit
the Giants did dru1 the Cubs this day.
2S-Up, and with \. Guierman TO play tennis,
which all the morning did, albeit | had no great
success at winning. With G. Riegelman the bar
rster and my sister Amy and her friend Pearl TO
luncheon. which r. paid the reckoning for, maugre
my great protests But there is small use Of try
ing 10 argue with him in such matters his gener-
osity being boundleSs To the Office then. and busy
all day at tdying up my desk and abouring 1T
some verses, but did cast them from me in despair.
But / mean TO try them at another time. Ny
wife hath gone 10 Denver and writes me she will
be home ere long. which ! am glad Of and so is
our handmaiden Olive Richardson Began this day
10 read Kathleen Norris's Saturdays Child" and
if il but contnueth excellent as it beginneth,
shall be highly pleased. 1t is far better than any
thing else She hath done meseems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
The Hand Picked Progressive Candidates.

The state ticket suggested" by the Progressive
conference at Utica is a good one even though
hand-picked. Messrs. Davenport and Hamlin, who
head it, are earnest clean young men. The other
invited" candidates are not so well known, but
they seem to size up well with the headliners.
All are too good TO permit themselves to be mere
agents In handing this state over to Tammany for
another two years. They are by inclination and
past alliances and-Tammany men. They cannot
delude themselves into the idea that even though
Murphy be a by-product of BarneSsm, as their
platform alleges, It would be a victory for an anti
boss campaign or good government to make Muir
ply the states regent Yet their candidacy splits
the opposition to Murphy. It is an anomalous STU
alton which must greve them as much as it pleases
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
WHY THE FRENCH FAILED AT
NAhiUR
Overwhelmed by Superior Numbers,
Ii Is Declared

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many of your readers are ask
ing: "Why were the French unable
10 stop the Germans at Namur?" | have
a few facts in hand that may prove
interesting. since the main reason Of
the German advance is that four Ger
mans were fighting one Of the allies.
On August ! the whole German army
was moving toward the French from
tier via Luxembourg and Belgium, and
while the full reserve had not been
called, yet az least one million Ger
mans were pressing upon the Llege-
Namur line by August b.
The explanation for such quick mob
iliZation has been fully made clear 70
me. Germany was getting ready for
the fight last January. The officers and
sub-offcers of the German army in
New York were asked by letter their
intentions some time during January,
1914. In March last they were asked
10 come for 2 forced period, with round
trip and expenses paid by the German
government. Right here In my office
we have German former corporal in
the German army who was called in
March. He did not want 10 20. The
German butler Of a friend of mine,
sergeant in the reserve, having been
called, went 10 Germany with his wife
during April and never came back. II
was a trap. They kept him there for
the coming fight. IL is very plain;
while France was peacefully sleeping
Germany was preparing the war at
at any cost, and the date was set long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

ago 10 be some time during this year
We have seen that through her readl-
ness Germany was in force at Namur
around August Is. | do not think that
the French army had more than 100000
men ready TO fight on that date. |
have several letters from French Off
GERS and soldiers dated August -, and
on that date the officers of the first and
second reserve were only leaving to join
their corps, which means that they will
not reach the fighting line before Sep
TENDER >.
France was taken by surprise, it is
positive, and while at this writing the
active and first reserve now at the front
may possibly be 100000 men plus $780,
600 British and Belgians, they have 10
oppose 100000. The first part OF Sep
TENDER should see 100000 French
soldiers at the front, 100000 on the
way and over 100000 getting ready.
II the soldiers fighting at present can
10 the superhuman work Of holding
the German army France is safe, be-
cause on the other side the Russian
Cossacks are coming very fast, whip
in hand LEO DURAN.
No. $50 Riverside Drive, New York,
Aug. 26, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
The Bomb Attack Upon Antwerp.
The Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II the peace paraders can in
some way make an emphatic protest
against the use of the merciless bomb
] think they would do some good.
Every woman in the world ought to
condemn such an unrighteous weapon
While we rejoice in the help and COM
fort science has brought 10 this gen
Grafton, every father whether he be
king, emperor or poor, humble man
should make his children know that
these modern appliances should never
be used for cruelty and unfair de-
struction OF life and property, and
Gods blessing will never come to
them. A MOTHER.
Brooklyn, Aug. %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE GERMAN CAUSE MEDIEVAL
So a Reader Regards the Issue in
Europe.
II Ia Editor al ID Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The war which is now deyastat-
ing the Old World has a deeper sig
niicance than a mere quarrel of ma
tons. II is, like the French Revolution
and our own Civil War, a contest be-
tween the forces Of progress and retro
gresslon.
Germany represents the medieval
doctrine of might makes right" She
is but a great sOulless machine, doing
the bidding of one man. France and
England, our friend and our cousin,
represent the true doctrines OF Chris
tianity love Of peace, the brotherhood
of man, all that is best in our TWEEN
tieth century civilization.
Let Us then as q nation preserve
peace, but as individuals show by
every means in our power that we are
for those who are giving their lives to
uphold the ideals which we love.
c. b. MEREDITH.
New York, Aug. 25, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ferred TO drop diplomacy and TO follow Austria
Hungarys example in rashly drawing the sword.
Moreover. the sword was drawn against Belgium
and France. rather than against Russia, and the
peridious way in which It was drawn against Bel
GUM forced Great Britain into the fight. 1t was
Bismarck's diplomacy as well as Moltke's military
genius which made Prussia great Now Bis
marck's skill is belitted and Germany seeks 10 get
forward by the aid of the mailed fist alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
HELP FOR BELGIUM
Where Funds Can Be Sent for the
Stricken Country.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While on every hand one hears
nothing but the most cordial praise Tor
the valiant stand made by the little BEL
gian army in It's efforts 10 prevent the
scourge of war from sweeping across
that once prosperous and happy Little
nation. many Of us seem TO forget the
terrible situation in which the Belgian
people must now lind themselves. NOT
only are their fields ravaged and their
crops destroyed, but tens of thousands
of families are at present wandering
in utter restitution and misery acros 3
the Dutch and French frontiers and
into Antwerp and the towns and cities
Of Northern Flanders Is 10 not posi-
bic that, regardless Of our sympatnles
in this great struggle, we VINO are
safe and able 10 peacefully pursue our
usual vacations would gladly con-
tribute toward relieving the distress
Of these innocent victims Of Europe. 5
greatest and most terrible war; Bel
GUM has always been en- the most cor
dial terms of friendship with the
United States, and during visit 10
its principal cities early this summer
1 observed many evidences Of the ad-
miration its people feel for the Amer
lean republic. / am confident that If
Americans only knew how TO contrib
ute TO meet Belgium's present and most
urgent need many would gladly do so.
and | therefore venture 10 ask the
privilege of your columns for the state
ment that funds are now being col
lected for this purpose, with the ap-
prevail Of the Belgian Consul General,
and that contributions may be sent
to the Rev. j. f. Stillemans, president,
Belgian Bureau, 5 and 10 Bridge st.,
New York City.
EDWARD NEVILLE NOSE.
Nnu. NnrL Anr u 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
The Kaiser and Europe.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The German authorities ask
for "the dissemination of the real
truth" BY all means. That's all we're
interested in. Thus far the Official
statements from Berlin-whIch may he
accepted as "the real truth"-conylct
Germany.
How can any thinking American view
without concern the possibility of the
Kaiser and his war party in control of
Europe? W. +.
New York City, Aug. 25, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
The Coming Tower
AN INFAMOUS RENDERING
Horace. Book Ill. ode -.

90 fons Randusiae. spendidor vitro--"
(Thc PdrcnfhcscS and the italics being INC Hdns-
IGtor's)
Bandusian Spring, I've known thee long, On rdr'-
Ogs tdnsldtiOns)
And now at last | sing OF thee; (rhh dnv'h"9
bit PATIENCE
Worthy Of wine and flowers. (like hdckneVed
Hymn to VictorV)
Brilliant as glass a metaphor as frife as confrd'
dctory)
Tomorrow shall a kid be thine, "a Spring ~hh
6mchered goats on ~
His blood shall dye thy crystal stream; cana
Horace simply 0Iodts on it,
on thee the dog-stars hour Of rage (hdt part 'cds
ncrer clear 10 me)
Shall lay no hand On fact this ode, though famed,
is far from dear TO me-
Thou gyest freely Of thy wealth "a feeling don't
share at aID
To all who seek thy cooling side; get, someho'o
don't care at GlD
The bull that's wearied of the pillow, ('dnd l. for
one, don't blame him")
The sheep that's strayed (And. entire nous the for
thafs sure TO claim him.
Thou too shalt rank with famous founts (you note
hoic Horace hates himSeU)
For I shall be thy laureate; (thps modestiy nc
rates himSelO
I will immortalize thy rocks, and (noio the light
that gloICed is dun
Thy babbling streams land, thank the Lord. the
babbling-and this Ode-is done')
DAFFYDow NpILLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
ASKS AID FOR CHlLDkt"
Widowed Mothers Fund Seen
Money TO Meet Needs.

The Widowed Mothers Fund As'v.y
ton, 1872 Bowery, is proteeuhs ~ /,
little children from the disaster, IA
poverty by helping their mothers Me
money for rent and, food. The pu.i
is urged TO make this labor OF love ~.
of necessity possible by sending -,
however small, either TO Mrs III %.
Zuckerman, 50 Broadway, or ="
Bowery. N, fer
Thanks are offered 20 Blanc ;as,
the gift of 81 in response to Prev
appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

The current Life" hsrpoons the Boston Trans
cript for printing a grandmothers funeral-basebaII
wheezc Still. as advertised in the same issue,
YOU may buy one Of Life" colorprints depicting
hoy roofing from the beachers-Title: His
GrandmotherS Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
S47,816 FOR RED CROSS
Fund Received 81, 642 in Coz
tributions Yesterday.

Contributions amounting 70 S2,b4-
were received yesterday by Jacob n
Schiff. treasurer OF the New York SiaN
Board of the American Red Cross. 10
tai contributions TO date, S47sl6 Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
1t Takes All Kinds to Make the Horrors of War

As newspaper man I'm peaceabe guy,
But the lobster never would miss
Is the one who, as cable tolls mount 10 the sky,
Says well, you must make money on thisl"
A. x. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
How the "Mailed Fist Smashed
the Hopes of German Diplomacy.

final interviews in Berlin with Herr Won JagoW'
the German Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, and Herr
Won Bethmann.Honwcg, the Imperial Chancellor
brings ont most clearly the chagrin Of those two
officials at the collapse Of Germany's diplomacy
rash acquiescence in AuStria-Hungarys demands
on Seryia. without sufficient realization Of no"
extreme and dangerous those demands We're upset
the German Foreign Oaice's well matured plans for
detachinc Great Britain from close cooperation
with Russia and France and for assuring the peace
Of Europe through better understanding with
London. It is no wonder that both Herr Won ia.
gov and Herr Won Betbmaun-HolIweg were acutely
distressed when they saw that unconditional sup
port Of Austria-Huuearys false position had sent
all those plans .trmblins like house Of cards
There is no reason To doubt The sincerity Of the
German ChanccuorS desire to establish more
cordial Diplomatic relations with Great Britain
The power Of the Triple Entente to isolate Ger
many and Austria-Hunsary in diplomatic sense
was dependent largely ON The extent Of Great Brit
aims commitments to France and Russia. British
control Of the sea is a factor of prime importance
in European alguments. since nations like Italy,
with exposed seacoasts relatively small navies and
unprotected colonies, would naturally hesitate 10
,..--... .....,..,...,,,, ,i,sI,. -, NO in.
-. ,,.,...,, Tho formation,
IT,. ,,...-., ,,5 .,..i.o,.5 Rerlir 70 rho
g.. ,,-,.-,..,.. -.-.i-,,r and f. was Cor.
many's obvious policy to try to detach Great Brit
........,.. ,,-..,.,rs+.,, and ro Get her
-, ;r .t. ,..r,,,.. ~ ON ,rpfter between
-, D., 80. ,,, ..-,o hand or5 Austria.
l..-.... ..-. .,.. ,-,,o.
..,.,. - ..,
,.. ,,-..- ,,-;..t.. ,... NOT b,,,d nv,
,....., .,.,...- r,~oroo
,,-..... ,..,.... --....., -. o,..,.,
-..-..-... 49,. -..,,. of
49,. I'D. .,...,, 49,
49,, 49,. 60. l,s.-
-.- ,,..-..-. ,....,.. 1,,u
~ 49,.
p'''' ''' -
many
pea" -.-...4
uhfe"son"''' IL ''''' ''' .,
II "' 81 '''''
Of Sa!lh- ''"' il i''sS'" anu
accept DIS i''''''
ho'ninE ui''e ~ Wv WIN ''
10 put '''"' i'''''''l ''' ,1,-.,
shoulu nave come '' 'D'' way ~ d
WIN N''S'" anu
stroke for German diplomacy IL would nave re
., 49,. .,., t.., t- o.or,,s,r tbrorcb tho
covered 'He sIou"u '''' ny '"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Il see by the papers gloats Dulcinea, that
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt said IL was pitful to
see 50 many gently nurtured American women
walking about H. Genoa without any place to sleep
She wondered, she said, what the world was com.
Ing to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Sayville L. l., is beginning to take rank with
Esopus and Calicoon, y. Y, Trappe. Md, ard Fac.
tOryville. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

We don't mind being the only one right years
Of that experience produce calousness. But there
are boundaries TO courage; and we'll be gibbeted
if we have the nerve to pronounce allies cor.
rectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
'evARruM EFT MUTABILE."

IFrom Thursdays GobeI
The little Napoleon announced with his inimitable de-
!5u that st. Louis pcnnanty considered out OF f.
Manager McGraw ntimated that II was Boston
the Giants beat to win.
From Fridays Globel
The Braves are showing signs Of burning out
nut tho Cardinals pounding right along and must be
stopped McGraw has along figured ST. Louis as the
team he beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Economy and the signs OF it are everywhere
Mary c. Burke now sends her poems
in on postal cards for one thing.