davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-28
Application No. 2S5l
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate fhe Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.


Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day u April. 1914, In accordance
with Section So Chapter 40. OF the
Statutes OF 1918. one Albion .. Gould.
Of Ash Meadows. County Of Nye, and
State Of Nevada. made application to
the state Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from
Fairbanks and other springs at a
point in the S. f. u Of 5. r. u of
Sec. II. T. II 5. r. 50 T.. NJ d. b &
NJ, by means of bitches. and l.s cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the n. w. y S. +. 4 See. 20. 5. = OF
) +. y. Sec. 20, ;. r. u of 5. W 4
Sec. 20. I. II, 5. r. SO East, NJ u.
b. & NJ. BY means OF bitches. and
there used for irrigation purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first publication. April 80. 1915
Date Of last publication. May IS. 1914.
(Signed) w. NJ KEARNEY.
A30M7-I4-21-2S State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-28

Did Mr. Melen stand greater Of r Morgan than he
did Of Indictment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-28
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.

IT HE death President stubbs Of the University Of Nevada
clarifies situation that calls for prompt action end
that the chief school Of Nevada shall
hled without delay Coming this way clear
for the select able tried educator
TO the responsibilities Of the position
deut to convince regents that such position calls
executive ability than scholarly duties
administering of Importance to the citizens
Nevada not always found in the list Of puns aspire
such recognition To be successful college president should
bme keen business qualifications with the faculty for getting
touch with the the people country that engages
his services college president these days called upon
be an active member OF the faculty which he predes
should be good Judge wegh men that he
surround himself with proper carry out the ne
lions Of the school, The of depends
direction Of the president than his ability mpar
and the secret lies in the choice Of capable rendering
adequate in their respective departments maintaining
discipline and engendering esprit corps the
best response from the pupils With staff of competent
acting under instructions capable executive there should be no
trouble in promoting that college spirit for much in
bringout out zeal devotion and enthusiasm among pupils
This the time for the University 90 on record
before the next meeting Of the Legislature with comprehensive
adapted requirements new country The
university has been sadly hampered by economy
sklmpng doing of funds that initiated
this and the should bend their remodeng
the curriculum and launching broader basis
should not be cribbed cabned should be as
broad the length and breadth Of rapidly
coming before the world only where cheap
lands be had and where settlers invited bring
their families and help develop material which bounf
Providence has placed at their doors
capable college executives picked up
have TO be sought and subjected
doubt in the minds of taxpayers that
sisent with the and willing
without regard to political social affiliations The
at hand Schools Pupils are
scattering their homes abroad ad
yancement and opportunities identify themselves
institutions where talents will prompt the
regents should not have trouble finding right
energetic reourceu afraid TO shout
der the heavy responsibilities of the University Nevada
he az
reconstruction and devoted himself
maeastie side of the college In the full fruon
ready to lay down the gave and enjoy He
had the best of his life and
never question to his scholarly endowment
criticism from those who failed that
called to do too much and that he permitted
associate himself from the constructive period Of
to apply his talents directly the students the
of the DR. Stubbs his sces
who will have retrospective study of reau
ment that crying out for attention.
Colonel Roosevelt is engaged the hardest his life
trying to keep out of politics.
Did Mr. Meen stand in greater r. Morgan than he
did Of Indictment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-28
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al
ways the best No changes. no uncer-
talnties. Every loaf light. moist and
delicious II you want this certainty
every day. buy at Progress. where
cleanliness and convenience, added to
the superlative quality OF products
turned out makes IL the best and most
upto-date bakery ereabouts- Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest in
nutriment and the most economical.
All phone orders given prompt etten-
ton PETER FABBI. Propr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-28
cARuso MAKES FIRST
FLIGHT IN AERoPLANE

LONDON. May -Enrico Caruso,
the tenor. made his first flight in an
aeroplane this afternoon. He went
up in a biplane with Claude Ora
hame-White at the Hendon aerodrome
and remained in the air for fifteen
minutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-28
CALIFORNIA HAS BIG
INCREASE IN coNvIcTs

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. May 81
There were $50 more prisoners in
CALIFORNIA; two penitentiaries on
May LIST than one year before.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
JUDGE NAPLES LETTER
 ABOUT THE $3,O00 BOND

ting as jurors, and others fail to convict for the grade of offense that they should. The Court, as you know has no power to change this unfor- tunate condition, and conviction is not had, many people censure the Court and other officers. This is not right, every tub should stand upon it.. own bottom, and let criticism fall, if it must, where it rightfully belongs.
 Now John. if every step taken in the case, which you write about should be an error, then I see no real cause for alarm or further trouble. 1st, because it's the duty of the Gran Jury, regardless of what others may say or think, to indict Whitener for the grade of offense they find him guilty of under the proof. They must say whether it is murder in the first degree, second degree, or manslaugh- ter. This, by law, is the duty of the Grand Jury, and the Court and no one else cannot change it. Then If the Grand Jury should indict for mur- der in the first degree. together with murder in the second degree, and manslaughter, as an indictment for murder in the first degree em- braces the other lesser offenses. It will then be for Petit Jury to say ub nffQnca hp o11ilty
 I know it is hard to wait to see whether the law in such cases will be enforced, still it is the sensible and right thing to do. Then if justice is not meted out, let condemnation rest where it belongs. I have stood, and still stand for rig d enforcement of the criminal law from the lowest to the highest offenses under the law. I have, as you know, urged all the other officers, together with the Grand and Petit Juries to do their duty fearlessly, under the law and not be influenced by anything other than the law and evidence.
 I have never recommended par
 
 dons. and releases for those commit t ing such dastardly crimes have d one what my eolse' ence dictated to me was right and just under the law. and all the facts. I've not said all I'd like to say, still I've written at length, and s.nee erely hope that in the end that absolute justice may be meted OIL to the accused. and that the law may be fully yinaicated.
 If you desire you may read this letter to friends, who feel a deep in- terest in this affair, and the best in- terest of their country.
 With best wishes,
 Your friend,
 l. & Naples.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
A FRIEND.

4 friend is a person who is flor
 He never investigates you.
 When charges are made against you he does not ask proof. He asks the aecuser to clear out.
 He likes you just as you are. He does not want to alter you.
 Whatever kind of coat you are wearing suits him. Whether you have on dress suit or a hickory shirt with no collar, he thinks it's fine.
 He likes your moods and enjoys your pessimism as much as your op- timism.
 He likes your success And your failure endears you to him the more
 He is better than lover because he is never jealous.
 He wants nothing from you except that you be yourself
 He is the one being with whom you can feel safe. With him you can ut ter your heart, it's badness and it's goodness. You don't have to be care full
 There are many faithful wives and husbands; there are few faithful friends
 Friendship is the most admirable amazing and rare article among hu- man beings.
 Anybody can stand by you when you are right; friend stands by you even when you are wrong
 The highest known form of friend ship is that of a dog for his masteE You are in luck if you can find one man or woman on earth that has That kind of affection for you and if dalty to you.
 Like the shade Of a great tree in monday heat..is friend.
 Like the home port. with your countrys flag flying, after long journeys, is friend.
 A friend is an impregnable citadel O refugee in the strife of existence. It is he who keeps alive your faith in human nature, that makes you be- lieve it is a good unverse.
 He is the ant dote to despair the elixir of hope. the tonic of depres- sion, the medicine to cure suiede
 When you are vigorous and spirit ed you like to take your pleasures with him; when you are in trouble you want to tell hm; when you are dying you want him near.
 You give to him without reluctance and borrow from him without embar rassment
 If you live fifty years and find one absolute friend you are fortunate Selected.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

C. E. Woods is assisting Ben John. son in the blacksmith shop.
 Ferndells, the stuekey home. is thronged with summer visitors from various Texas cities.
 Mrs. Matte Thompson of Hazel Valley, Ark, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. John Stokes, west of Johnson.
 A. J. Campbell has been seriously indisposed for several weeks and is a4 Springdale where he is under the treatment of Dr Boone
 Allen Banks engineered a large party of local folks over to an ice cream supper at the Appleby school house Saturday night
 The Howard and Wilkinson families are having a fine trip on their wagon journey to Missouri They will get back home next week.
 Ed Bookout veteran lime kiln worker, is here from Ft Gibson. Okla. Ed lived here for many years. but has been working for some time in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Kenneth NJ Cole and baby Margaret is spending the summer months with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Stuckey. Mrs. Coles home is in Little Rock
 The protraeted meeting closed last Wednesday, Rev Cline brought several new accessions to his fold here, and his sermons were greatly appreciated by those who attended tho services.
 The Stony Point folks are going to have to hurry if they get that new school house built for Us this year. It will probably be erected on plot of ground near the Inman farm, west of Peays orchard.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Mayes are visiting relatives in various parts of Oklahoma. Mr and Mrs. Carl Mayes are down from Springdale looking after the Mayes farm while the Cap tain is away.
 w. H. Inman who has been with the U. s. Signal corps on the Mexican border patrol for years, is now en- toying a furlough which is being spent on a trip to various eastern cities the Atlantic sea-board.
 Three new members were initiated
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
BENTON COUNTY SUES
 THE BANK Of ROGERS

Shit was filed this tTuesday) ,oorning in the Circuit Court for the con+amber term by Rice X Dickson. W z Floyd and w. 0. Young, at tornevs representing Benton County, to recover the county, school and road fnnds in the Bank of Rogers as County Depository
 Al inc time the Bank of Rogers closed there was on deposit funds of tbe county in the sum of $o5'o'5.43, haloneing to the following funds
 pnhlic School Fund, $4l, ,712.61.
 pnblic Road Fund, $5,962 S9
 General Co Fund, $5,23o.93.
 Bridge Fund, $l00.0O.
 The shit fs against the surities on tho hnnd of the bank, who are w. k. Tally. W. k. Felker, J. E. Felker, F. F Freeman and A l.. Williams. The snrities all reside at Rogers except Mr Williams. who lives at Fayette- vile.
 All of the school districts of the county. both Common and Special, ex- eept the Rogers Special School Dis trict. had funds in the bank at the time of the failure:
 The surities on the bond filed af- fidayits stating that they were worth. in unincumbered real estate snbieet to execution in the state of Arkansas, the sums set opposite their names, to-Wit.
 W. E. Tally, $75,o00oo.
 W-R. Felker, 0,00000.
 J. E. Felker, $10,O0o.0o.
 F. F. Freeman, $15, ,ooo.o0.
 A L. Williams. $250oo.OO
 Tie bond is dated in April, 1913, and what changes. if any in the if nancfai responsibility of the surities since the making of the bond. has not yet been fully developed.
 The attorneys state that in their opinion. based on such facts as they are 70 far able to secure, they will b. able to recover the funds. though il may take some time 10 do it on aecoant of the complications grow ing out of tde failure of the bank. Attorneys also stated That they con tampl8ted other proeedeings which they could not at present divulge CT discuss Bent0nYilie Sun
 Conner Aayfield has been visiting home folks f3r fAe past week.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

into the local A. H. T. A. lodge FIT day night. Phil McGuire and Nm. Basket were delegates from Johh- son to the A. H. T. A. County Con. vention which was held at Fayette vile on Saturday.
 The Greenhouse spring, west o1 Johnson. was visited last Thursday by the Fayetteville Baptist Sunday School. It was about the. largest and merriest picnic crowd that ever wis ited this vcnty. They had fine day for their picnic.
 Fred Graper has been having lot Of trouble with d sore finger which has caused him to make several trips to Fayetteville for medical attention The trouble all started from small nettle which came very near creat- ing blood poison
 The local crop prospect is mighty llue dlOHS LHe Clear tEeeh fdllSS : and folks have had seasonable rains in spite of the drouth prophets who grumbled nightly a few times dur ing several of the dry periods when the weather was warmer than usual.
 The Johnson public school begins Monday morning. Aug 3rd. Prof. Mack Davis is the principal and Miss Frankie Cardwell the assistant teach CT. Prof. Davis taught the first term of school for Johnson folks when our school house was built long time ago
 Lee Skillern and wife left Wednes- day morning for Proctor, Okla. where Lee has a position with the Proctor Mercantile Go. Lee was married on Tuesday evening to Miss Pearl Camp bell, and the many local friends of the young couple extend them a worlc of good wishes.
 Mulkeepmo
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
PLAN TO RE-ORGANtZE.

The following clipping from the Rogers Daily Post, of Friday, July 24, explains the plans under which the defunct Bank of Rogers will at tempt to reorganize. The same plan was tried at Stuttgar' and worked out we'll:
 The following is letter being sent all depositors by W R. Felker chairman of the stockholders com lnittee, and J. s. Elder, chairman Of
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
Nlulkeepn1o.
BUCK

Hi.Power attended the baptiziag at Mountain Springs Sunday.
  Irwin Hughes made a business trip to Fayetteville last week.
  Farmers are all through thresh ng wheat and oats in this vicinity
  Mrs Maud Bennett visited with her sister Mrs Ne'te Fitch Sunday
  J. r Vaughan O Whitener was ov- CT i'll this vicinity buying hogs last week.
 Hi Power
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

the depositors committee of the Bank of Rogers and the Citizens Bank. The depositors committee is composed of J. C. Elder, C. A. Rogers, w. B. Holy. field and J. A. C. Blackburn The letter follows:
 "The stockholders and depositors of the Bank of Rogers and Citizens Bank, in order to protect the inter- ests of those interested in the banks have agreed upon the following plan and appointed a stockholders commit tee with Col W R. Felker as chair man and depositors committee with J. S Elder as chairman and the com mittees desire to submit the following for your consideration and solicit your cooperation in working out the plan.
 "1st-The depositors and stock holders of the Bank of Rogers and Citizens Bank have agreed to organ ize new banking corporation to en- gage in a general banking business and to take over the assets and liqui- date the old bank.
 2nd-The new banking corporation shall have not less than S200,0 900 cap ital Of this amount s110.000 must be paid in, in cash, none of which amount is to be paid by depostors Of the $ff0,000, s75 1000 has been subscribed and will be paid in when called for. The balance of $35,000 has been prom ised and the committees feel conf dent that it will be subscribed in a few days.
 "3rd-The depositors of the two banks have agreed to take for their deposits one half of their deposits ill captal stock of the new bank and the depositors are to receive for their other one-half of their deposits a cer- tifieate of deposit on the new bank ing company due in one year, bearing four per cent interest. In addition to this number of the depositors nave volunteered to take all of their deposits in stock of the new com pany and in some instances have sub scribed for additional stock in the lew company and will pay for it in cash.
 This plan has been approved by he Banking Commissioner of Arkan- sas If it not carried out by the iepostors, the Bank Commissioner will proceed to liquidate the affairs 'f the Bank of Rogers and Citizens Bank and necessarily there will be ! considerable shIinkage of the as sets of the two banks byZreason of his forced liquidation It is the opinion that if the above plan is car Jed out that the new banking com ,aay can liquidate the assets of the Id bank more satisfactorily
 Your immed ate and earnest coop ration is desired It has been agreed l hat the depostors deposit their cer. ificates Of deposit on the banks with i he chairman Of the committees who ! will issue receipt therefore. It has lso been agreed that none of the | fficers or directors of the old bank | hall be officers or directors of the | lew bank or have anything to do with the management of the new l ank We therefore request you to ! lease send in your certificate of i aposit 10 Col Felker chairman of : he committee If you have an open . ccount you can make out a check 0 Col Felker as ca rman and he will end you a receipt for same. Trust ng you will give this proposition Q IT serous and immediate eonsidera ion We are.
 Very truly yours,
 N. k. Felker,
 Chairman Stockholders Com.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

Conner Maydela has been visiting home folks fer tHe past week
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

When q fat man smokes a pipe and has two children he trains one of hem to bring him matches and the other to fetch ice water
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

Mrs Peavish says that before they were married she couldn't drop her h handkerehief without Mr Peayish jumping to restore it. and now if she were to drop dead he wouldn think of restoring her
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
 JOHN SON.

C F. Woods is assisting Ben John on in the blacksmith shop.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

fdiPoWe CT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

cross OF st. Andrew, and later with the cross
of St Patrick, the very last flag to be sup
planted by the Stars and Stripes
THE people of America, with growing contempt
for Old World flags, fabricated many of their
own. Some of these were very odd, and without
exception, all of them were very ugly. This was
true until 1920, when the Mayfower carried the
st. Georges cross but those stern old Puritans
protested against the use of the cross upon the
flag believing it to be sacrilegious and in every
way they could, used other devices and designs,
only to bring down upon themselves the wrath
Of the kings officers in the colonies. The first
evidence of this was when Mr.. Endicott,
tnying against the cross, concluded to cut OH
end of it. Roger Williams, for some reason
probably Just to get whack at one whom he
dtsliked. complained of this. The kings officers
took it up, and after a long discussion, decided
that Mr.. Endfcott had been guilty of lese majestic
although that term not known in those days
He depOsed from Office and penalty i'm
posed that he should not hold Office again for
one year thus putting an end to the flying OF
any flag other than that bearing the st. George
cross.
For a long time plain red flag was carried
by organization called the Sons of Liberty.
Following this a blue flag with three cres-
cents, another with two, and still another with
one. Washington himself in IT'S suggested
white flag with pine tree, and this is only
other proofsthat the story of Washington's coat
Of arms was 1alse< About ITS striped green
and yellow hagswas carried by one Of the militia
companies. In January, 1775 the first red and
white-striped flag adopted. This known
as the Cambridge flag. and consisted OF Is alter
nate red and white stripes with the kings colors
then consisting Of St. Andrews and ST. Georges
crosses a blue field
Later Colonel Gadsen proposed to congress
our first naval flag. This was q great big yellow
flag, with a snake coiled up IN the center. It
hung over the head OF the speaker for some years
and then went out Of existence. Following this
came flags Of red and blue stripes, and red and
white stripes, each without field and each with
snakes Ia them There were pine tree flags
Wit had fac
anchors; In fact any old thing except a St
Georges cross seemed acceptable to the coionists
struggling for light in the darkness. In IT'S the
Rhode Island colony adopted flag Of u white
stars on a blue field. This is the very first time
stars appeared in the flag.
From the date Of the Declaration OF hide
pendepce and for year or more afterward the
colonies used almost everything that flies in the
heavens or swims IN the wa1er or grows on land
a symbol for their flag Finally. bright
day in June, with father and mother. Old
Glory was born. There Is &ot word or record
Of any kind to show who designed the flag, who
presented the resolution, or how it ever got into