davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
DICKINSON GUN CLUB OBJECTS

The following article from the Bis
marck Tribune of February 7th x
plains itself:
The Dickinson Gun club protests
against the idea Of having the office
abolished and the sheriffs Of the vari-
u counties assume the office of
game warden. Representative C. G..
Turner presented the following COM
munication from the Dickinson Gun
club in the house yesterday:
Whereas, It has been brought. to
the notice. Of the Dickinson Gun club
of Dickinson, North Dakota, which
said club has a membership extending
over the territory comprised in Stark,
Dunn, Billings and Hettinger
ties, that a bill has been introduced,
or is about to be introduced, in the leg
islature Of the state of North Dakota,
and
whereas, said bill seeks to repeal
or amend the game and fish laws Of
this state. in this, to-wit:, That said
bill annuls the office of game and fish
warden and that of it's deputies; and
Whereas, said bill places the duty
of protecting the game and fish upon
the sheriffs of the different counties,
therefore,
"Be It Resolved, By the Dickinson
Gun club Of Dickinson, North. Dakota,
that we enter a protest against any
such change being made in the game
and fish law of this state, and we
hereby request the members of the
legislature Of the state Of North Da-
kota to use all honorable means in
their power to prevent the repeal of
the game and fish law, or an amend
ment thereto that would bring about
the result hereinbefore stated.
"Be It Further Resolved, That a
copy of this resolution be sent to
the chairman of the committee that
acts on the above proposed bill, in
the house Of representatives and in
the senate.
"We hereby certify that the above
resolution was adopted at a regular
meeting of the Dickinson Gun club Of
Dickinson, North Dakota, on the 30th
day of January, A.. D., 1916.
j: p. CAIN,
Vice President.
Attest:
FRANK RAY, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
MISTAKE IN PRICE

The prices Of the matinee shows at
the Lyric are 5 and 10 cents. For
the past two weeks a mistake has been
made in their advertisement, causing
them to read 5 and Is cents which was
entirely wrong. The Lyric is giving
the same high class pictures and the
Lyric orchestra is still playing the
best of music, so that the change in
price has not lowered the standard
in the least.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
RANCH AND FARM

For Trade or. Sale Brown stallion,
weight LIS, seven years old, full
blood Percheron. Anton Hannel, Jr.,
South Heart, N. D.-adv. 1-16-2p
For Sale-Pure bred Duroc Jersey
boar and gifts of spring farrow. The
strong growthy kind. Pedigree furn-
ished with each hog. w. d. Nisbit,
Sec. 4-144-95, Manning.-adv 12-12-7p
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

while in Vermont Mrs. Vail said the
temperature was then 10 below zero
and there was two feet Of snow on
the ground. This is the first time
that such a long connection has been
made from Vermont, the San Fran
cisco line having only recently been
completed.
The connection is via Chicago,
Omaha and Denver, and the three
minute toll is about $21.5O.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
DOG TAX

You are hereby notified that your
dog tax is now due for 1915. Pay at
once and save expenses. Pay to the
undersigned or to the city auditor. 4
adv. 2-13-1t JOSEPH FISHER.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
SALE OF

The undersigned will have for sale.
in Dickinson on February Is, fine reg
Iistered English shire stations, 3 and
years old, all good ones, will sell for
cash or good bankable paper. Come
and see them. w. n. Hanson.
adv. 2-13-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The following farmers institutes
are scheduled IN this locality during
the month Of February:
Taylor, FEBRUARY Is.
Belfield, February 16 and II.
Sentinel Butte, February IS.
Hettinger. February 20.
Reeder, February % and %.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
nCH to1 STRIKE
eLDst 70 Lg,kL0tK

Lurid rspofts have reached Winnie
mucca Of the richness and extent OF
the gold strike IN Coal canyon, about
nine miles east of Loveiock, and only
nve miles from the Southern Pacific
railroad. says the Star.
An effort was made to keep the
news OF the discovery from leaking
out until the men who made It could
perfect their locations. But 1t couidn't
be kept under cover and the news of
the strike was let out in Loveiock and
Rochester a few days ago, resulting
in a Variable stampede from both
places.
Practically no details of the strike
that can be. youched for have been re-
ceiyed here. Rumors say that from
surface indications, It is the biggest
thing that has been found in the
state for years. Rock broken from
surface eroppings, is said to be mar.
.Nelously rich, in gold. The lodges are
porphyFy formation and the sec.
ton where the strike was made has
been run over by prospectors for
years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
VOTE
UNLESS CITIZENS


The distinction between citizenship
and suffrage is being made clear by
example In Reno with the beginning
OF the registration OF women for the
city election. That suffrage is con-
ferred on citizens only In this state
is the first point brought out and
there has been considerable inquiry
as to what constitutes and what at
fects citizenship.
All persons born in this country
are citizens and do not have to be
naturalized, but women may lose their
citizenship b ymarrying men owing
allegiance to foreign powers. Foreign
women may acquire citizenship by
marrying an American.
The county clerk OF, Washoe coun,
ty has received the following instruc,
tons from the United States bureau
of immigration and naturalization,
which contain the rulings which bear
on this subject. Extracts from these
regulations follow:
20 ~ - n duy AI1cIlCdu WOMAN
who marries a foreigner shall take
the nationality Of her husband. At
the termination of the martial rela-
ton she may resume her American
citizenship. IL abroad, by registering
as an American citizen within one
year with a consul of the United
States, or by returning to reside in
the United States, or, II residing in
the United States at the termination
OF the marital relation, by continuing
10 reside therein.
Any woman who is now or NAV
hereafter be married to a citizen of
the United States. and who might her
self be lawfully naturalized, shall be
deemed a citizen.
That any foreign woman who &C.
ouires American citizenship by mar,
rage to IN American shall be deem,
ed to retain the same after the ter,
niination of the marital relation il
she continues to reside in the United
States, unless she makes formal re
nunciation thereof before a court
having jurisdiction to naturalize ali
ems, or If she resides abroad she ma!
retain her citizenship by registering
as such before a United States con
sui within one year after the termi
nation of such marital relation.
1t may also be stated that 1t ha
been 1uricially held that a woman duI
Ing the marital relatlon cannot be
come n~aturalized. See in re Harrie
Rionda, 164 Fed, Ss6. This decision
Is followed generally throughout tn,
United States. Alsa in U. s. VS.. Co
hen, 179 Fed. ss34.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
WHAT HLW BNIs
MUST MEET

As the high schools OF Efko and
Winnemucca are to hold asnsld and
track meet On the I7th.a the follewana
records made by the tAttsr teAmsaa Z
recent try-o0t viii prove interesting
o;thel local:teAm;
220yArdy daAh--Hieks. time 81 sec
onds; Lille seeond. CALLAHAN third
50-yardS dash-Beil. time GIG, sec
onds; Lille second. Muller third.
Pole vault--Williams. height 81
feet; GunneIt second, Poalin and Ed
wards tied for third.
Mile run-Erskine, time 5 minutes
% seconds; bernard second, Reyes
third.
High jump-Bell. 5 feet 2 inches
Williams secondI Diehl. Lille and Err
skine tied for third.
SS0-yard dash-Erskine. time. 2 min,
utes % seconds; Randolph second
BernaEdNthild
100-yard dash-Lillie, time IL sec
onds fiat; Htctos second Bell third.
Broad jump: Williams, IL feet 8
inches;~BeH seconds lille third.
440-yard dash-Callahan, time Sc rs
seconds; Randolph second. Robins
third.
Shot put (spound shot)-WiIiiams,
Il feet 8 inches; Lille second, Muller
third.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
WHAT WILL YOU BE AT soa

On every side you see men In de
clining years, who are in sore need of
those comforts which should be the
portion of the aged. They spent their
all regardless of the future.
Likewise you ind men who have
passed the meridian Of life, surround
ed with every comfort. They were the
ones who provided for the time when
they could nc longer rely upon their
talents and strength for a steady in
come-when they were too old for
the job.
1T RESTS WITH YOU
whether your old age Will be passed
In poverty and misery, or in
comfort and happiness
Assure yourself Of a comfortable old
g by taking out an. insurance policy.
It will be a ready friend when you
are pressed for funds. It protects
your dependents and your property
If you should die. For q good all
around savings proposition It can't be
beat.
Insurance is a business here.
Every advantage OF this experi-
ence is at your disposal in select
ing a policy to At YOUR needs.
Talk it W. today.
H.. s. TA5ER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
BAKo NEVADA
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Tuscarora, Eiko County, New,

April both, 1915.
To Arthur Gillian, Otis Gillian and
Nellie Doherty.
You are hereby notified that Z have
expended One Hundred Dollars (S1O0)
In labor and improvements. upon the
Silver King Lode mining claim, (Said
claim being in Tuscarora Mining Dis
trict, bounded on the EAST by the
ALI Alone mine, on the north by the
Found Treasure. on the south by the
North Belle Isle and Original Nevada),
as will appear by certificate filed April
1915, in the office Of the Recorder
OF said county, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions OF sec
ton 1924 Revised Statues of the UNI
ted States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending
December 31st, 1914. And IL within
ninety days from tia service of this
notice Cor within 90 days after. this
notice by publication. you fall OF. re.
fuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as co-ownerg, your
interest in said clatm will become the
property Of the subscriber under said
section 1924.
EMILE MDTTETAL.
First publication April O., 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08

B15EEGISLA11ON

On the V of resuming his duties
in Carson City the governor was In 4
mood to discuss some matters of re.
cent legiSlaton and his par In them.
He sspQke Of the gambling Law, the
boxing bin. the reyenue law, the state
poles. the. vatar law and OF various
other matters. After a weeks free.
dom from the conflicting importuni,
ties OF many men Of many minds he
was able to look back on the past in
a more analytical frame of mind and
to look forward with confidence.
Gambling Bill.
The governor said that In signing
the so-called gambling bin he was
aware that his action would meet a
varying reception. but he was chiefly
moved By the idea that Nevada should
not have "hypocritcal laws. Unless
there is enough sentiment against a
practice to compel the enforcement of
q law against II, he believes a law
should not be, rassed merely to satisfy
a more or less theoretical conscience.
He found the peace officers of the
state favored the bill because It would
remove from them the unjust accuse.
ton OF failing to enforce a law on the
books, whereas they were unable to
secure convictions. The gambling ele.
ment as a class. he understood, Cd
posed the bill. The governor repeated
his promises that the present law will
be enforced, but would not indicate
definitely how. at this time. He be,
lieyes that II the playing OF the games
which are now permitted shall become
deeply offensive to the people, in time
a law will be passed under such cir
cumstances that 1t a be enforced.
Boxing Bill.
On the boxing bill the governor had
not heard whether an opinion had
been handed down by the attorney
general. He repeated his conviction
that there was no general demand fol
20-round boxing in this state and thai
such fights would bring in a troop OF
hangers-on to the detriment of the
peace and good order of the state.
Revenue Law.
Assto the state. police, Governor
Boyle said he felt his appointment
of Warden Dickerson to be superin,
tendent Of state police was satisfac
tory to the people of the state and
that on the whole 1t would result in
an economy on his original plan by
$500 a year when plans now contem,
plated are carried into effect concern,
ing the force. In a~nalyzing the atti'
tude of the Legislature, the governor
said political elements were to be
found. some probably directed at him
but in addition there was a certain,
hostility to the state police in gen,
eral, perhaps a certain hostility to
members of the force. and a certain
personal hostility to the warden by
reason of his uneompromising and in,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08

REPORT OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL is ISSUED
The report of Attorney General
Thatcher has been issued and a copy
of the same was received in this office
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08

flexible disposition. However: the
governor declared the warden's work
had been done without scandals with
out escapes. without trouble and had
merited high praise In this state by
persons who had investigated 1t and
by visitors from other states. The
governor said the warden not only did
not apply for appointment as superin.
tendent but never mentioned the sub
The Water Law. s
On the e water law the governor
said It follows the Oregon procedure
which law OF six years g was held
constitutional in the Oregon courts
and also held valid in the federal
court.
What the-supreme-ooprth here will
do remains to be seen." said the gov
ernor, but IL this law be held not
constitutional we shall at least have
bad the satisfaction of knowing we
did all we could in the light of the
best modern experience, to have water
rights adjudicated in a way that
would not give the poor man the dis.
advantage by ason of costly litiga.
ton. This statute in Oregon is the
only practical one In the west, as has
been e In the last year all the
rights on IL streams, including i'm.
portant rivers, have been effectively
settled. This law was passed on by
the United States reclamation service
lawyers as safe for the courts, but
without h%azarding a guess on the at.
titude OF our court and the difference
between our constition and that OF
Oregon was allowed for in the opin.
ion. Oliver p. Morton, district coun.
sci of the reclamation service, with
the approval of Chief Counsel King
gavemost valuable aid and assistance
In working out a draft of the law by
reason of the interest Of the reclama
ton service as well as his persona.
friendship for me-"
Test Threatened.
Governor Boyle said he was in
formed a test on the law would b.
made soon. II understand Prince A
Hawkins, acting for w. c. Pitt, ha'
declared he intends to test the law
said the governor.
Tax Commission Meets.
The frat meeting OF the member
of the new tax commission today the
governor said, would be the first since
the law was signed. No definite pro
gram had been outlined. he b. ID, but
the work of the old tax comnlssIor
would be taken up and further actor
would proceed under the new law.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
Read the Daily Independent.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko o469
Carson City 061Os

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land onice at RlkD. Nevada
March 25, 1916
NOTICE. Is hereby given that Allen
R. Carville Of Elko, Nevada, who, on
May %. ~le11s made Carson City des.
ertsland application o810s. now Eko,
Noa oa6sAfo the VIZ NEX and WIZ
sDAa OF Section is, Township 80
NORTH Range Sc East Mount Diablo
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention
to, make final Proof. to establish claim
to-the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver OF this OF.
fee. on the fifth day Of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Hankins. of.Hylton. Nevada.
George,W HANNA OF Hylton, Nevada.
John H.sWhites of Hylton, Nevada.
Edward G. Mcclellan. Of Elko, New.
JOHN 3. ROBINS,
Register.
First publication March 26, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
JORDAN THINKS wAHewtIu
END IN sePTEMsER

David Starr Jordan. addressing the
social progress congress predicted the
European war would end in September
and result in the naturalization Of Con.
stantinople. autonomy for Alsace-Lor
aine. Armenia and Finland. the resto-
ration Of Belgium and naturalization
of the high seas. Exhaustion Of the
powers, physically and financially, win
end militarism. he thought.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08

yesterday. 1t shows that 1876 decisions
we're given from the office of the at
torney general during the time COW
cred by the report. A list Of cases in
which the state has been a party is
also given. Recommendations were
made in the report for laws to be
passed by the last legislature to
remedy some of those now on the sta.
tute books. The reports Of the dis.
trict attorneys of the several coun.
ties Of the state are also included In
the book.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Blko 0647
Carson City OSLO

Blko 0647
Carson City O67Io
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land, offIce at Rlko, Nevada
March %, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given hat Clint
Bolton, of Hylton. Nevada. who, on
December e. 1914 made Carson City
homestead application o6710. now Ell
ko' MOI oS47; for the M NwK; SEX
N%A~ and wv NEH, Section IL,
Township 90, N. Ra55 e, Mount Dlablo
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08

w. e. Ware. the Salt Lake archi.
tect, is in the city today on some bust,
ness in connection with the Elko In.
dustrial school.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-08

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
suitable for light house keeping. Elec.
trio lights and running water in house.
Phone 8010. adv.a8
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
NEWS NOTES FROM GATEWAY. MARCH l. 1915.

There is steamer just landed t impossible headway through their backs are hurry baseball along the beach and the railroad
 the bay The of hammerng deafening looking that sell pots and pans offering make pipes bey whkey house going fast carpenters The Alaska Electric thousand There six yesterday the PatrOmen to the limit The Bank Seward has employed uniformed door keeper Overland and Coleman their backwards and the of up The have cut the partitions half day Fourteen new gasoline freight the city ordinance yesterday special meeting quug pedestrians sidewalks Another ordinance compel drivers of teams not exceed walk dur busy the crowded Eighty five buildings going established mills cannot supply others The office has been raised
 an office of provision assistants shooting this between who fought the only The Whitehead Realty block yesterday the Brown Manufacturing pany dollars Eighteen mechanics arrived one the steamships today railroad building make suitable headquarters for the construction engineering force
 The Terminal Branch raised he price to bders but the Jack will Amongst the businesses picture shows fifteen clothing hotels and lodging houses nineteen The Miners the The Seward Commercial company The Carstens Packing has purchased the Rudolph seventy
 reliable that the surveying tiOns proceeding military purchased the Gateway and M Stone is on his way O Honolulu.
 The wel purchased gentleman who said Pharmacy locomotives eight due week
 Amongst places prices this week CowelL W. BOrgen, Mrs Gordon He George Phelps Mrs Martin and few others whose not of in but least three will the Francisco Exposition and Europe maybe Harry Buick truck
 Pioneer hotel will be used office building Ellsworth mill rumored purchased by the government testing Thirteen employed the Seattle and will shipped
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
GERMANS AND FRENCH
 EXCHANGE THE SMOKES

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-A scene in one of the military hospitals is thus describ ed by the Figaro:
 In the military hospitals in Ger many as in France they distribute cigars and cigarettes to the wounded Germans and French often find them selves together in the same room. The Frenchman prefers the cigarette; the German the cigar. They like to ex- change. But upon what basis? And how to make each other understand? ? They do some curious contortiOns with the fingers.
 "one cigar" explains the French man, "is worth five cigarettes.
 The German replies with his fingers:
 "Two cigarettes for your cigar"
 It finally ends in this agreement. The German will give the Frenchman three cigarettes for one cigar and this is tariff which is now established: one cigar-three cigarettes"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
ROMTG & ROMIG

REAL ESTATE AGENTS Houses for Rent, Rents Collected, Titles Examined. Lots for Sale.
 Large Listing. Phone Red l.6. Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
EXPLAINS BRITISH
 NAvYS POSITION. Officer Answeres Charges That Fleet is Doing Nothing.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The query, so often asked in the papers "what is the navy doing ?"is beginning to make the navy people angry. The following is a semi-ofricial answer by an admiral:
 Ut is aggravating to hear the un- thinking person imply that we are do- ing nothing. Herr Ballin, manager of the Hamburg-Amerika line, asys we are lurking in our harbors. Let me say that from the first of August to the middle of November my ship has sailed 17,OOO miles, and we have never been very far from the grand fleet. We are playing our own game, not the Germans. The minimizing ask why We do not go in and attack Kiel, Will helmshaven, Cuxhaven and Heligo- land. Not much. We have our own plans, and the Germans are certainly not going to lure our splendid fleet in- to their mine-infested areas and under their fortresses, with the added dang CT of submarines.
 "We are not out to fight fOrtresses. We are after their ships. Guns are put into ships so they can be moved about, and the Germans are not in- creasing their efficiency by remaining under the protection of their forts. We are adding to our efficiency every day, taking every opportunity for the practice of gunnery, the use of tor pedoes, and also battle tactics, practi- ing under every condition of weather. AS things stand, the seas are clear for British trade. Let those who say we are doing nothing imagine what would happen if we were really doing nOth- ing. What would become of our is- lands in that event?
 "Our time will come to get into the Gmelight. Meantime, We are content to watch and wait"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
A MODEL CREED TO ADOPT.

The following is a model creed, and is
commended to all Mississippians as being
worthy Of preaching and practicing on all
occasions:
Il believe in permanent agriculture, a
soil that shall grow richer, rather than poor
er, from year to year.
81 believe in a hundred bushel corn and
fifty bushel wheat. l shall be satisfied with
nothing else.
Il believe that the only weed is a dead
weed, and that a clean farm is as important
as a clean conscience.
II believe in the farm boy and the farm
girl, the fathers best crop and the futures
best hope.
81 believe in the country school that
prepares for life and a country church that
prepares it's people to love deeply and live
honorably.
II believe in the country woman, and
will do all in my power to make her life
easier and happier.
Il believe in the community spirit, a
pride in ones home and ones neighbors. |
will do all in my power to make my own
community the best in the state"