davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
Application No. s1l4-
Eotice Of Application for Permission
% Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
ll7ta aav Of September. 1914. in ar
eo-saaee with Section 81. Chapter 40.
Of the st1tHtes OF 1913, one Horace H.
Sheldon Of Wiurenaeea. County -
H0nbo Il. and state Nevada. made
s~yp6cstien 70 the state Engineer Of
Nevada fer permission To appropriate
the public waters Of the state Of Ne
ra1a. Such appropriation j. to be
made from Bliss Canon and Bliss
Springs. at a point south ) degrees II
minutes east 3.os2 feet from quarter
corner between sections ] and s. town
ship - north. range 30 and 81 east.
N. D. b. and NJ. at Bliss Spring. by
means Of a dam and 0-4 Of one cubic
foot per Second is to be conveyed TO
the SWA Of NEA of section /. town
ship 90 north. range 30 east. NJ d. b.
and NJ bv means OF ditch and pipe
lire. ard there used for irrigation,
stock end domestic purposes Water
not to be returned 10 stream.
Signed: VI. N. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
FIRST publication, Oct. ,. 1914.
Last publication. Oct. 81. 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATIC ACHIEVEMENTS

The Democrats propose 70 issue a
campaign hand book citing alleged
achievements Of the party. In the Is
timation Of the people, there are four
achievements 90 be eredited-or per
haps charged is the better wOrd-to
the party in power. The first
"aehieyement'' is the Underwood
tariff law. This law has closed rhous
ands of factories, reduced hours IN
others, set at idIeness more than a
million men and brought ~stagnation
to the business world II doesn Z
pretend to be a protective measure.
More than that, President Wilson, IN
his message Of September 4, virtually
confesses to Congress that the Under
wood law has failed in its primary
purpose of raising revenue for the
government at a time when the eoun
try was at absolute peace.
The second achievement Is the
banking and currency law 1t has
been on the statute books since De-
cember, 1913, but it is not yet in ope-
ration. There are three possible rea-
sons for this. There is either IN
thing wrong with the law, or there is
something wrong with those who are
TO administer it, or the administration
does not dare put it into operation
long before election for fear it viii
be demonstrated al big a failure as
the Underwood tariff Law.
The third achievement" is the re
peal by the Democrats of the Panama
free tolls, thus repudiating the plat
form Of their party, the presidents
own public pledge and the expressed
will Of an overwhelming majority of
the American people.
The fourth achievement" is the
proposed appropriation by this Con-
gress Of q hundred million dollars
more than was appropriated ID the
last Republican Congress, and yet that
Congress was bitterly condemned in
the Baltimore platform for its ex-
travagance.
Does the president or anyone Of his
party leaders think for a minute the
American people win not distinguish
between real achievements and sim
ply running amuekf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
Shops Had to Be Tsgoed.

In the later Stuart times says
Macaulay. the houses of London were
mot numbered, and there would, in
deed, have been lille advantage In
numbering them, for OF the coachmen,
charmen. porters and errand boys of
the city, a very small proportion could
read. II was necessary to use marks
which the most ignorant could under
stand. The shops we're, therefore. dis
tinguished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave a very gay and gro
tesque aspect to the streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AM LIv-
ER ACTIVE

A vigorous Stouaeh- perfeet work
iua Liver and regular sef5ng Bowels
j. guaranteed If you viii use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They insure
good Digestion correct Constipation
and have AZ exe-svbs s~Sss 1a-ff on
the whole system-Purifv your blood
ana rid rea Of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25c at
soes sTsggsst-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
HoN,s THIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
eannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
j. j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
II. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
.ternally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
- cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD

with the latest and most dependable
preparations ard goods on the market
Drop il the next tine you want some
thing up 10 the minute
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexail Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08

L o. o. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is. /. o. oF-Meeti-gs -
every Wednesday evening
at Winneva hail. Visiting brother.
in good standing always welcome.
CHAS. Y. SwEZY, N. q
F. A. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08

Why does not the stomach digest
itself? Ii a question often asked. The
Journal OF the American Medical Asso-
citation confesses that the reason has
not been found. There are many the
cries. but not M OF them is entirely
satisfactory. and we are still unable to
say more than Hunter said more than
q century ago. that these living cells
remain intact under such circum-
stances, because they are alive"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line.

Auto stage leaves Office Of Summer
deld-Pearce Co., Winnemucca, every
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
MeDermitt and National at same
hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08

Assembly Joint and Concurrent Reso-
ton relative 70 amending section
2 Of article XIV Of the constitution
Of the State Of Nevada pertaining
TO the official oath
Resolved by the Assembly, the Sen
ate ~concurrfng.. That section 2 Of ar
fiele XIV Of the constitution Of the
State of Nevada be amended so As 10
read a. follows.
Section 2. Members Of the legisla-
ture, and all officers, executive, jude
iaI and ministerial. shall. before they
enter upon the duties of heir respee-
tive Offices, take and subscribe TO the
following oath:
l. 10 c~0iefnn3t
swear Tor affirm that / viii support.
protect and defend the constitution
and government Of the United States.
and the constitution and government
Of the State Of Nevada, against all
enemies. whether domestic or foreign,
and that ] will bear true faith. alleg
lance and loyalty 10 the same, any or
dinanee, resolution or Law Of any
state Notwithstanding, and that will
well and faithfully perform all the
duties Of the Office of.
on which / am about TO enter; (if an
OATH so help me God; (if an afirma-
tion) under the pains and penalties
OF perjury"
The foregoing proposed amend
ments will be submitted to the popu-
lar vote at the general election to be
held In Humboldt County, State Of
Nevada, on Tuesday, November 3, A.
d 1914.
J. w. DAVEY.
County Clerk of said County.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
Qualified Rebuke.

F~ive-year-old Marie likes to see the
funny pictures. She had the paper
spread out on the floor looking at II
When her father turned out the light
Mary was angry at this. and said,
you've got your nerve" but as she
realized Immediately whom she was
talking to she hastily added. But you
know your rights"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08
TINE TABLE

Southern Pacific timetable No. 9, IN
effect May 20, 1914. at 1901 a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08

Substitute for Assembly Joint and
Concurrent Resolution No. s (by
Committee On ElectlOns). relative
70 amending section one q article
two Of the constitution o. the State
Of Nevada. pertaining 70 the right
Of elective franchise
BE IL resolved by the Assembly,
the Senate concuuing. That section
ore Of article two Of the constitution
.of the State Of Nevada be amended
T. read as follows:
Section L All citizens Of the Unit
ed states Got lzboriDg under the dis
abilities 1arned in this constitution
OF zoe aye OF twenty-one wears and
upwards. who shall have actually.
and rot eonsfruefively. resided IN the
state SIX months, and IN the district
or county thirty days next preceding
any election shall he entitled 70 vote
for all officers that now OF hereafter
may Re elected bv the people. and up
on al questions submitted TO the
electors at such election; provided.
that no person who has been or may
b. convicted Of treason or feien- IN
anv state or territory Of the United
States. unless restored TO civil rights.
and no idiot or insane person shall be
entitled to the privilege Of an elect
or. There shall be no denial Of the
elective franchise at any election
On account Of sex.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08

Leaves Wfnnomueca (ann opposit,
psints) daily Except Sunday at 7 a
m. for Paradise, Willow Point ant
wsy stations. 25-lbs. baggage allow
I'd, Se for excess.
Once and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 322.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-08

Western Pacific Hallway
West Bound.
|, No. ! (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mueca 1l:40 p. M; No. 3 arrivesl1:45
EaSt Bound.
No. . (Limited)-Arrives Whine
muccs $3.50 a. m; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
SEEK UNIFORM WAY
TO MEASURE TRACKS
International Federation to Set.
file Question Bearing on
Worlds Records.
OUR MEN HAVE ADVANTAGE
British Figure ~ Inches From
Border. Making Races Longer
Allow 18 Inches Here.

ono OF the most important questions
that will come ub at the meeting Of the
International Athletic Federation next
June will be In regard to a Standardized ton
OF track measurements The 'matter was
talked over last week and that time
1t was not known that the federation had
the matter under consideration James
f. sullivan said yesterday that an effort
would be made to get all the countries in
the federation to agree on set dis.
lance TO place the tape from the border.
and this Is particularly necessary now
that an international jury IL to be ap-
pointed to pass on worlds records
England. from the beginning Of anna
teur athletics, has measured it's track
twelv" inches from the border. while the
United States started out with a measure
inent eighteen inches away from the line
and has maintained IL ever since The
American delegates to the congress in
Lyons will do their best to have the
eighteen inch accepted but the chief idea
Is to hav" all the tracks measured the
same way. and it liz quite likely that a
compromise of fifteen inches will be agreed
on.
1t g significant that the Germans in
laying out the track for the next Olympic
games have decided on an eighteen inch
measurement. but there are many places
on the Continent where the English sys-
tenn Is in vogue. Another point that will
be insisted Oh Is the establishment Of a
permanent border on all tracks. When
there Is 10 border the men are able to
run much less than the supposed dis
lance. which means that any record made
would De invaldated. Mr. sullivan has
in his possession a photograph Of one Of
the biggest of recent long distance races
that between Bouin, the French anna =
teur. and Bouchard. the professional.
This shows that tho race vas held on a
track without border ana consequently
the men were able TO shave the distance.
Most Of the good cirder tracks have
permanent borders. but in England many
OF the long distance races are held on
grass tracks. Ii ~ therefore possible that
records over a distance of ground may he
made on the turf and in fact grass rec
ords are more or less recognized in Eng
land. To insure that these are correct
Mr.. sullivan will propose that a rope bor-
der be used instead Of TIE few flags which
sometimes mark out the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

TRANSFORMERS of the Marine and Field
club held their annun, club championship
shoot at Bath Beach Yesterday, and for
the first time in the history Of such an
event the gunncrs were divided into
classes. The scratch nimrods shot In
Glass \ and the shooters who generally
receive handicaps competed In Glass r.
Each squad shot at 200 clay pigeons.
Il. ~. Lott won the championship in
Glass \ by breaking III blue rocks. lie
was closely pressed by Clinton r. James
who won the title In Glass u, The latter
scored 40. II was an excellent afternoon
for Mr. james. as he also took the most
points IN the weekly shoot for the presi-
dents cup and captured the take home
trophy. After three shootoffs the monthly
cup was won by II. II. Tracy. who also
annexed "A leg on tho Sayrc prize. &. NJ
Camp WAS high gun In the weekly shoot
for the du pont cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
COLUMBIA FROWNS ON
ATHLETIC FRATERNITY
Western Idea. However. Has the
Endorsement of Yale
in the East.

The Sigma Delta Psi. the new kind Of
a fraternity that has taken hold in the
western colleges and is working its WAY
eastward. will not be much of q succe IS
here. according TO Harry Fisher. graduate
manager Of Columbia athletics. The
Sigma Delta Psi Is planned to be to thu
athletic world what the Phi Beta Kappa
is to the scholastic world. The new
organization is for the purpose of making
athletic proves significant. In the East
the Endorsement OF Yale-now that CO.
lumbia has frowned upon it's about as
far as the hackers of the movement have
been able to get so far. Columbia. Har-
ward. Princeton and PENNSYLVANIA had
not been very enthusiastic about the in
novation.
Describing the society. the Yale Daiip
Scrs says;
The society will be secret in a general
way. and will resemble the two socict!e,
that havr been formed for excellence in
the college curriculum. Phi Beta Kappa
for academic and Sigma NJ for scientific
merit, These two societies have been
recognized as mark of merit In their
lines and the society which is being
formed is designed TO recognize In a
similar way general athletic merit.
The requirements for membership in
the full or regular grade have been de-
clded upon. They include twelve all
- "N'" "'l'SN" s'''9' ~ Juil'oI EIdut
with modified tests will also be granted.
The requirements Will be; 100 yard dash
in ! / 80 seconds. 100 high hurdles in
20 seconds running high jump. feet
running broad jump, Is feet putting the
Is pound shot. so feet pole Naultiue.
feet inches throwing a baseball. $50
feet; puntng a football, 40 yards three
mile run, is minutes so seconds ten
mile walk. hours swim so yards. no
time to be taken.
The tests are designed 10 strike bal.
ance between the events most common
to American college athletics. The idea
first started in the University Of ludian ma
and after several alterations was scat
tered among the colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FARRELL AND EBBETS AGREE.
M'Hnatcs 20 sign for Future Sets
of ia INES After seeing Managers,

Presidents Frank ]. Farrell of the New
York Americans and Charles H. Ebbets
or Brooklyn agreed yesterday to a series
OF antescason games next spring. While
no definite arrangements were made at
this first meeting. it is Understood that
within the near future the magnates will
sign articles for annual spring attractions
to cover a period OF either three or live
years.
The number of games to be PLAYED next
spring was not determined Yesterday be-
cause each owner wished TO consult his
manager relative TO training plans. Both
Chance and Robinson are dead set against
bringing their clubs home SO early a. they
did this year. Both think that return
week before the season is enough to ac-
climate the athletes. For this reason il
Is believed that Brooklyn and New York
VIII play no more than five games and
viii -contine their entire antestason ac-
tNt!es IN the North hereafter to this par
ticular series.
Brooklyn of course viii open the ney
American League Park at e25th street
and Broadway I'm the first clash of III.
tournament After that tho games will
alternate between Farrell Field and Eb-
bets Field.
Both club presidents expressed entire
satisfaction with the series just concluded
and expressed hope that such games
would be continued indefinitely. The
rival managers were not - pleased Will
bert Robinson has lost the services of
Nap Rucker temporarily because of the
cold weather t'hance thinks he is very
lucky to have escaped without injury or
Illness. though most Of his men are
handicapped by heavy colds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CADET NEYLAND WINS
mo HIT NO RUN FAME
Also Fans Eleven Colgate Mon
While His Mates Pound
In Eight Runs.

WEST POINT. April ii.--Cad,, roA
bert r. Neyland of T.Nas. vuc h.,
pitched gilt edged bali TO- tn, armr
team all season, broke into III. n.
hit no run hall of baseball fam, w.
day when he shut out tn. Gnlr.,.
team on tho Plains. to 70 No,ians
famed eleven Of the Colgate batt.r- "a
ficldcd his position well throuu lu...
However. In the last frame his oN,r..,,.
fidence lost him u chance to- have
perfect fielding record. when n. wa. ....
in picking w Mclaughlin weak ,ou.
to tho hos. giving the runner ID Ia
lie walked Nbd twice hut m. mv ,,.
gate athelctc never saw scoouu r.tr.,
time.
Only one Colgate runner got &C.. s,- "a,
third during the contest and oul. iAr.s
balls were hit to the drmy's outIi,,dsr.
all of which were easy catches u,ly
thirty men faced the Cadets tWfr',r and
except in the second fourth and s,..r,1
frames the visitors were retired ir one
two. three order.
Tho army h!tters landed on S,f,o-
hard In the second and third and sded
by inilcld errors. piled up FIVE runs IF,
these two frames Hicks was supported
poorly at the start OF tho fourth inning
and before tn" up-Stafers had puNsd
themselves together the army had r,ns
up three more talllcs. Milburns ha'tns
was ono of tn" games feature. TN,
sCore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BECKER's HIT EvENs SERIES.
single IN Tenth Innins By Former
Giant Heats Athletics.

PHiLApELPHtA. April f1.--Beals Becker.
batting for Herb Murphy In the tenth
inning. with two men out and CravahA
on second, singled home the run which
gave the Phillics to victory over
the Athletics to-day at Shibe Park. and
thus evened up the series with tho worlds
champions with three wins each. The sew
cnth and deciding game Will he played
on Monday on the Athletics ground.
The game was a batting bee from the
start Sensational fielding kept down the
run column OF both clubs. wonderful
catch by Strunk OF Luderus's long drive
In the second inning and a daring one
hand stop by Bobby Byrne behind second
base Of Barry's hard hit grounder. on
which nc forced a man at second. were
the most sensational fielding plays al
though Barry. Collins Murphy and Pas
kert all killed of moro than one hit
BY fast work afeld. Schangs catching
and throwing also did much to keep down
the Phillies' run getting.
The Phillies had "A to ] lead on the
Mackmen when the latter came I'm for
their turn OF the sixth. Then the world
champions. by pounding Alexander hard,
scored four runs and went ahead. Tho
Phillies tied It up in the eighth on single.
pass and double steal. then won out in the
tenth on the former Giants single. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HARRY VARD0N FACES
ARDUOUS GOLF SEASON
British Open Champion Will
Play and Travel for
Seven Weeks.

LoNpoS. April 4.--On May IS, the same
day that the British amateur golf cham-
pionship tournament opens at Sandwich
Harry Nardon will set on; upon tour
OF Great Britain that never has been
quite approached by himself or any other
golfer Ire il booked for seven weeks
of constant travelling and playing: and
from the time that he meets Duncan on
May Is at Wembley rark until he en-
cages in tournament with Ned RAY.
Philip Gaud!n and Jack White AT Cam
berley Heath on June 30 he will not have
spare day on winch to pay even n Aging
visit TO his home and golf store at Tot
teridge
Although Nardon may have lost 1T
tie OF his keen edge ~ golfer his popu-
iarity as an exhibition player remains un-
diminished But even IN his heyday his
engagements for exhibition golf never
we're quite so volumlnous as for the conf
ing summer That this is sign of the
continued development and popularity OF
golf seems quite certain. IL means that
tho demand for a sight of how the great
masters play the game Is such as to ex-
coed the visible supply
There could be no better example OF
pared for visit TO Wales by Vardon
ana Duncan. They are Ia meet AT
Aberystwyth on May 90 and II trains and
motor cars prove capable Of fulfilling re-
quiremenis they will play on the follow
ing day al knighton in the morning and
at lIandrindOd Wells IN the afternoon.
After that they will rush away 10 Lam
caster in the north of England To OPPOSE
j. w. Taylor on May 90 And that is lust
tair sample OF the strenuous golfng NE
laid out for Nardon for the coming sum-
mer
In View OF tn" above sample of the
business campaign Of leading BIRTHS n
professional no surprise need be ex-
pressed in the United States because Var
don and Ray do not see their way clear
for the long Journey TO Chicago and back
AS Lord Northcliffe's representatives in
the tournament for the 1914 American
open championship. Who these repre-
sentatives will be is no nearer a solution
at present than II was at the end of las,
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BAN JOHNSON NOT WORRIED.
Organized Baseball Won't suffer
From Amy Recent Events, lie says,

CHICAGO. April ll.--President Ban
johnson OF tho American League. back
from conference AT Cincinnati with
Garry Hermann. declared tonight that
organized baseball will not suffer by rea-
son of any recent developments
This was Johnson's only comment upon
the Grand Rapids court ruling in the
killifer case that knocked out the famous
reserve clause, held so precious by organ
lied baseball.
The American League prexy denied that
lie would attend conference 1t was re-.
ported would be held In St Louis to-
morrow or In the near future to formulat e
plans for warfare against the Feds. He
said that 81, Louis lawyers would handle
the litigation to enjoin Pitcher Earl Ham
ilton and Catcher Glenn Clements of the
st. Louis Browns from playing with the
Federals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BIG MINORS REFUSE TO WAIVE.
So Quinn Won't 60 To New London
Unless New Works Can Fix II.

Manager Frank Chance OF the New
York Americans has pared down his
pitching staff through the release of
Pitchers Carl Thompson and Brown To
Jersey city. Thompson, who was with
the New Works under Wolverton. proved
one OF the best pitchers in the southern
League in 1918, II was his twirling that
won pennant for Atlanta. Brown il a
sem-pro from Buffalo and former bat
terry mate of Schang. He appears to he
very promising man. but needs further
seasoning.
First Baseman Quinn has not gone to
New London. to which club nc was re.
leased several days ago, II appears that
after the release had been announced
some minor league club of higher Eating
than the Eastern Association refused to
waive, New York Is trying to adjust
this difficulty so that the prospect may lie
schoolcd by Gene Mccain.