davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1904.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of December, 1914, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter l40, of
the Statutes of 1913, one Leopoldo
Mariani, of Dayton, County of Lyon,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the Safe of Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from Car
son River at a point in the SEA of
NEH of Sec %, T. 10 N, r. Fl E., NJ
d. B. and NJ, by means of the Car
deli Ditch" so-called, and cloths
cubic feet per second is to be convey
ed to the NEA of SWH of Sec. 5 and
NW4 of SEA of Sec. 5, r. 10 N, R.
p E., NJ d. B. and NJ, by means of
ditch and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: VIM. Kearney,
State Engineer.
Date of lst pub. Dec 20, 1914.
Dae of last pub. Jan. %, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13
GOOD FODDER FOR HORSES

Horses like alfalfa stems. Tis is
one of the conclusions of a Nebraska
experiment station bulletin, adding
that refuse from the cattle racks is
very acceptable to horses"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid of Bad Cold

"Some time ago | had a very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. My brother, McCabe
Davis, gave me a small bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. After
taking this | bought half dozen bot
ties of it but only used one of them
as the cough left me and | have not
been troubled since" Obtainable ev-
erywhere. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13

Wanted-A middle-aged lady to do
light homework Good home. AID.
dress Box l04, Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13

Notice is hereby given that Daisy Patterson,
of Wellington, Nevada, who January 9,
1911, made Desert Land Application No
05704 for the SWH NEH and the NW4
SEA of Section %, Township 10 N, Range
rs East. Mount Dablo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk of Lyon County, at Yering-
ton. Nevada on the 18th day of February,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Beth Wilson, of Mason. Nevada
John G. MCGOWAN, OF Yerngton, Nevada.
Archie +. Brown, of Mason, Nevada.
George w Webster, of Yerirgton, Nevada.
SHOBER !. ROGERS, Register.
First pub, Ian. 9, 1918.
Last pub. Feb. 6, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 05704.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
December 81, 1914.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13

Boost. Send the Times to friend.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-02-13
VIM. Kearney.

Date of 1st pub. Dec. 20, 1914.
Dae of last pub. JAM %, 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Evening Services in the Gburcbes

The Meaning of sn" the John Ensor Calvary E. Church,
Columbia road near Fifteenth street northwest, g.
Foundry Church. sixteenth Church streets northwest
The Buried Talent the Morgan Chambers McKende NJ
Church. Massachusetts Ninth street northwest g.
The Crime Of Class Hatred the Unity Of Society the Rev. Dr.
shall place and street northwest, 8.
"The Work Of the the Apostolic Church. the Csr
Vincent, Pleasant Congregational Church. Columbia
road near Fourteenth street northwest, 8.
"Divine Providence Harvey
New Jerusalem Sixteenth and Corcoan streets northwest
"p.ns Futz
rial Church, North Capitol and Streets 7:30.
The Ifs Manhood the Dr. John Hudd st. Paus Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and H streets northwest 8.
"A Visit Brazil Mr. H. Dorset Epiphany Lutheran Church. Six
teenth and U streets northwest, $780,
"A Medieval Mystic the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe New York Ave
Church. New York and street north
west 8. ~
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
"Aerica and the War;" Wood Presbyterian
Church the and street north
Emmanuel" Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Thirteenth and Farmont streets northwest, 1880
da Service the Rev. Harvey Dunham Western Presbyterian
Church. H street near Twentieth northwest, g.
Light Bright" Everest Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and streets north
oFrgen Hickok Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and B streets southeast ':45
Community Needs the Rev. Dr. H. Brundage lexington Presby
Church, North Capitol and Q streets, 745
G. Johnson, Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Sixteenth street and Columbia road northwest 7:45
potan Baptist Sixth and streets northeast, 7:45
"The Devil Student" W. Johnson Grace Bap
tis Church, Ninth and d streets southeast, 745
Out of Washington? the eRv pa He
Baptist Church. Northeast Temple Twelfth and
H streets northeast, IS.
Muir Temple Baptist Church Tenth
and N streets northwest, 7:45
Rev B. D. Cav West Washington Bap
ts Church, Thrtyirst and streets northwest 7:45.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

tion which causes no general, deep
seated rejoicing. Levcl-headcd mon
and women wish and work with their
souls to Bring back an economic
situation where women, all women,
can be protected in their noblest pur-
pose---child-bcarirg. But that time
is not now, and there is little profit
in sticking your head in the sand,
ostrichwise, and pretending it is.
Again Mr.. Chesterton states that
men are willing to give women the
ballot solely for the sake of the
state, not the home. This is purely
question Of definitions. If Mr..
Chcsterton has the German concep-
tion of the state he is wrong. If he
has our conception he is right. ..
The German philosophy Of a state
is that the state is everything and
everything must be for the state.
Our principal is that the home is
everything and that the state must
work for the betterment of the
home. Otherwise we shall make
things uncomfortable for the state.
That is why we are willing to give
women the vote. We believe that a
state in which women have a voice
will do more for the home.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
BACk-NUMBER INDIAN
- WAR

In these days when the latest
achievements of science are sum-
moned as the handmaidcns of mill
tary tactics, it was sad to, consider
the reversion to primitive times i'm
piled in the lament of a press cor
respondent that on account of the
impassability of the roads, General
Scott was unable to chase the Piute
Indians in automobiles and that
therefore horses would be necessary.
That an obsolescent animal like
the horse, which is rapidly attaining
the oblivion of the dinosauria and
other archaeological specimens,
should be requisitioned in twentieth
century Indian fighting is shock
to all progressives, both military and
civil. True, the horse played not
unimportant part in such fights
when the warwhoop of the braves
sounded much more terrifying than
it does now; but that was in the
unregeneratc past.
Still, we need not be altogether
enshrouded in reactionary gloom.
Road building is going on rapidly;
automobiles are being constantly i'm
proved: if the supply of Indians
holds out it may be possible to make
the next redskin campaign in jitney
buses.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
COLORADO GOVERNOR
MAY SAVE LINDSEY
Machine Democrats Expected
to Support the Bills to AboI-
ish Juvenile Court.

DENVER, March 7.-Whether the fate
or Denver's famous juvenile court will
DC left TO Governor Carlson to decide
Is question causing speculation in Pc
liticaI quarters,
Action on the Sabin bills In the lower
house Of the Legislature providing tor
tho abolition OF the court rs n separate
institution has been post poncd. Accord
ing to Judge Ben u. Lindsey's friends.
the postponament is due to the fact that
supporters of the measures cannot rally
enough votes to pass them,
Last week the bills champions we're
predicting that with the assistance OF
the Democrats both in tn, mouse and
the senate they would have more thon
enough votes to get the measures
through. but they are not talking SO
confidently now. Denver's most pcwer-
opposition to the movement to do away
with the court and the Woman's CLUB.
the Ministerial Alliance. the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly and ether
severely condcmning the Sabin meas
urcs.
The ostensible purpose of the move TO
abolish tho court as separate institn-
known that the real object is TO get
rid Of Judge Lindsey. Politicians are
among those who support the move
ment.
The politicians are those Judge Lind
sey has fought since he has been in
politics. They arc now in power and
do mot conceal their eaEerness for
chance to get back" at the Judge Of
the Juvenile court. Allied with them
in the support Of the Sabin bills are
said to be the coal operators who think
the children's Judge should be punished
for his tourney East in behalf OF the
Ludlow sufeerers. The corporations
Lindsey castigatcd in his Beast in the
Jungle" are also believed to be heartily
In favor of the bills.
But should the bills pass the legisla
ture Governor Carlson will have to be
reckOned with Those in the confidence
of the governors kitchen cabinet" de-
clare 20 will veto the measures should
they be sent to him.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March WHO
was responsible for the death of Lillian
Cook. the pretty cighteen-yesr-od
typist who killed herself last week"
Both Medical Examiner Scarborough h
and DR.. Rand. OF tho Yale Medical
School declare that the girl was about
to become a mother.
The inference is that she shot herself
when she discovered her condition.
Nirginius j. Mayo. her employer. own
er OF the Mayo Radiator Works, has
confessed to maintaining two wives. but
declares his relations with Miss Cook
were purely those OF a friend.
Coroner Mix. who acquired notoriety
as a friend of the New Haven railroad
during inuuests OF several train wrc cks.
asserts he will do no more to place the
blame for Miss Cooks death.
This inaction in a puzzle to other Of
ficials here who had hoped TO Sec tho
matter cleared up. The reports of the
medical men showed that the girl d's-
covered her condition not more than
four weeks before her death and that
there was distinct evidence that she
was being prepared for an Illegal opera
tion.
An external condition of the body
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
GENERAL CYRUS BUSSEY

The death in Washington of Gen.
Cyrus Bussey removes one more of
the very few men who held the rank
of general officers in the Union
armies of the civil war. He was one
of those peculiarly useful men who
made it possible for the States,
North and South alike, to meet the
great demands that were imposed
upon them for raising and equipping
troops. 1t was in this direction that
the civil war demonstrated the Won
derful resources of the country and
it's capacity to rise to great emer-
gency.
General Bussey was born in Ohio,
but went to Iowa while young
man, and at the outbreak of the war
offered his services to Governor
Kirkwood. He was assigned to the
work of enlisting troops in the
southern part Of the State, and was
made colonel of the Third Iowa Cav
airy, rising through excellent serv-
ice to the rank of brigadicr general.
He was one of the most successful
of the secondary grade of cavalry
geniuses whom that war produced.
For many years before his death he
had lived in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
SUBMARINE INACTIVITY

In nothing that the Kaiser's mill
tary machine has fallen short OF
doing, after assuming and declaring
that it was as good as done, has
there been a more utter failure than
in the threatened submarine devas-
tation of the merchant commerce of
the allies. Since the first couple of
days following the opening of the
Won TirpAz> program it is no exag-
geration to say that the submarines
have cut a smaller figure than they
have cut in any other period of the
war. ..s.
Before the invisible blockade the
submarines were getting warships
every once in so often; since then
they have been getting virtually
nothing at all. The submarine has
proved its value in warfare within
confined waters: but no more than
the Zeppelin has the submarine DEM
onstratcd it's capacity to be deter
mining factor in warfare.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
CONSIDER THE FACTS

The trouble with many of the no
doubt wcll-mcaning men and women
arguing against woman's suffrage is
that they are constantly closing their
eyes to the actual facts of the pres
ent situation. Their arguments are
constantly predicated on what sought
tn he" not what is.
Mr.. Cecil Chcsterton, for instance,
is quoted as saying that women
should not be allowed to vote be-
cause the natural unit Of society is
the family and that the head of the
family should speak for all in COM
munity affairs.
Now there is only one quarrel with
Mr.. Chestcrton on this head. 1t is
that his facts are wrong. We might
welcome correction of the stupid
mistakes Of our civilization whereby
the natural unit of society could
once more become the actual unit.
But today this is not the question.
Economic ncar-sightedncss has
forced men, women. and children in
Ia the world as units, each calling
for peculiar consideration and pro-
lection.
1,his, as we have said, is a condi-
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
LA TOURAINE'S FIRE

There is something peculiarly
awful about the burning of ship
at sea: and the measure of horror
is increased in the case of the
Touraine by reason of the knowl-
edge that she carried a cargo, much
of which consisted Of ammunition
and turpentine, destined to the en-
plosive factories in France, and, Of
course, highly inf1ammable.
The vessel was making the east
ward voyage, from New York to
Havre, and was reported when we'll
out at sea, southwest of Ireland, to
be burning. The origin of the fire
had not been announced by the wire
less at the end of twenty-four hours
after it was discovered, and there
were suspicious that it was of incen-
diary origin. This was not unnat-
urally to be inferred from the char
actcr of her cargo and the fact that
the fire seems to have been started
in such manner as to make it most
difficult Of control. The vessel un-
der all speed made. a rush for the
French coast, and at noon today
there seemed to be good prospect
that she would reach it. At any rate
the danger of a heavy loss of life
was seemingly avertcd, for the
wireless calls Of the threatened ship
brought at least five vessels into
her wake, ready to take of her crew
and passengers, while her captain
signaled that there was no immedi-
ate danger to life.
Once more the wireless has DEM
onstrated its splendid efficiency as a
means to protecting property and
life at sea. On the crowded North
Atlantic lane ships are so near each
other that only short time is ncces-
sary to call aid in case Of grave
need. The Touraine herself has had
the experience of both the victim and
the rescuer, for it was she that hur-
ried first to the rescue of the Vol
turno in the case of that vessels
disaster.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Busy Week Ahead For
Interior Bureau Club

The Home Club. the social center for
employees of the Department of the In
terror will hum with activity this week.
beginning tomorrow night. when the
Dramatic Club will meet for an anna
teur night" performance.
Tuesday night Louis +. Post. Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, will tell Home
Club me.nbcrs all about the advantages
OF Single tax
General Land office night will be oD-
served Wednesday with commissioner
Clay Tallman as the principal speaker
lie will tell What We Are Doing" in
his department of the Governments
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
FROM TWO VIEWPOINTS

Mayor Harrison. of Chicago. re-
fused TO censor costumes worn at
public hall dances when formal OBJ
lection was made to him concerning
their "Septcmbcr Morn" character.
To the complainants about the work
ing girls dresses, he replied that
they were as modest as those worn
by women of society, at the beach,
and on the bride paths. The asser-
ton was challenged by woman,
who declared that the bathing suits
worn by men were most immodest,
and she criticised the mayor for not
assailing them also. She even chal-
lenged him to a demonstration, in
which he should wear his trunks
and she her bloomers. The mayor
did not accept, and his criticisms
have ceased.
1t is all a question of convention
and viewpoint. There is evil, in all
things for those looking for evil,
and a lamp is not needed to find it.
Mayor Harrison has been looking
for evil. and it is possible that his
recent defeat at the polls, to which
women contributed no small part,
has affected his temper. 1t always
goes bad with moralists who pose as
censors, especially when they attack
the fair sex.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07

In area covered by major operations,
SO fearful in the tax il must impose
on the economic resources of all
parties concerned, that it gives,
more than ever before, the impress
sion that the whole structure Of Eu-
ropes civilization must crumble un-
der the load. Such struggle can
not long be sustained without COM
pclling great changes in social and
economic conditions. Those changes
indeed are now visibly. taking place.
How much more sweeping they will
be if the contest shall 60 OFT, with
increasing intensity for another year,
and more likely two years, it is i'm
possible to conceive. The imagina-
ton pals at the effort to project
conditions into such a future Of
crash and chaos.
1t cannot be doubted that, If Con-
stantinople is at last to be made the
key for opening up the central en-
pires to the assaults of the allies,
then the war must last long time
yet. 1t must become even more
than we have been able yet to pic
ture it, a war of resources against
resources; q war of attrition; Of
wearing down and wearing out.
Looking over Europe from the want
age point of Constantinople, the al
lies will see before them the mere
beginnings of the task cut out for
them. How long can they carry its
burdens? How long can Germany
and Austria--especially Austria
resist the force thus brought to
bear2
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
IDRYS" TO PUT UP
CANDIDATES SFORis]6
National Prohibition WIN Be
Live Political Issue Says
Anti.saIoon League.

The Sixty-third Congress. 1u6 end
ed. put natlon-w wide prohibition on the
political map, there TO rcriain unt''
Prohibition prevails shroug'out the
county, according to aStattment sent
out by the Anti-sGioohA.1eagu of
America.
IT is declared Presidential andtdates
and parties in 1916 will be put sh rers rd.
The statement emphasizes ithe TACT
That from now on national prohibition
is TO be one OF the live polit,sl issues
IN Congress and out of Il. fhe state
ment OF the league. coupled with the
fact that Senator Sheppard Of TeNas
has just declared his intentios to press
national prohibition, along with iro-
hibition for the District ne,t session.
indicates the wet ami dry truggla IL
almost certain to com nand nsch atten-
ton when the Sixty fourth Congress
convenes.
"Fron, now on" stys the statement
OF the Anti-Saloon Lca que, sch hoary-
headed subjects as tive tarihfviil have
to share seat least. IL 1T take \
| back seat, when 1t comes to lhc desig-
nation OF n paraToou Vt issuein fui ire
! state and netional' campaign, Prob hi-
ton will be an issue, and big one.
| from now on. as aspiring polirians will
| learn II they do not already 'aiize This
| fact.
Will Select Platforrs.
The injunction Of proIiHion int"
the political questions of the uture will
be the result OF carefully fde plans
by the Anti-Saloon League I America
and allied prohibition orsnfsations.
When the candidates OF tn different
parties are being chosen AM the Mat
forms care being framed forffe ~ ST.
dental campaign OF 1916 the fohibt Oh
forces. welding powerful inflne zee
in every State in the Unie, will be
ready to put on record bot men and
| parties.
| The recording Of a majory Of eight
in favor Of the Hobson jof prohibi-
! ton resolution when a votevas' taken
| the smallest vote which sue a resolu-
ton will get. according to he prohi-
bition forces. before 1t s;ures the
necessary two-thirds to suIoit consi'-
| tutional amendment for Gtion-"
prohibition to the various Sta,s.
| 1T Is not disputed that had measure
providing for prohibition in te Dist let
Of Columbia which reauiredout ma
jority vote to pass it beensuomiileh
to the Senate at the last yesF ion il
would have passed easily. Lewis II"
Sheppard resolution calling Il he H.
mission of a prohibition amadmen, to
| the various States.
I'm other words. a direct we on pro
| hibition, one which would ave per
mitted Of no evasions or exccs on the
ground that the question itsa was no,
| involved. would have polled lore than
a ma ioority Of both houses oEongress
| This. the Anti-Salon IAGue or
America considers not only anost en-
couraging situation. but q which
| points unerrinSly to what ny be ex-
pected in the future"
One Of the first big evidcngs OF III"
prohibition campaign. the Afemen'
| concludes. will be the mQnstaprohthi-
| ton congress or convention alA Atlanti"
CITY July 6 to ?. inclusive. Hcn 25ce'
| dry workers from every part the ma
ton are expected to attend % "he'
| the movement to stir up the s'e tn 'h'
| 1916 campaign will be given orTnpetu'.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Secretary to the President
Fetes Correspondents

Joseph r.. Tumulty. Secretary to the
President. entertained the members of
the White House Correspondents AS
soCatiOn at dinner at the Shoreham Ho-
tel last night. Mr.. NImuty's guests
were Bon +. Allen, j. p. Amin, Thomas
w. Brahany. L.. Amcs Brown, NJ. Brice
Claggett, Edward +. Clark William J.
Cochren. George l.. lGdmunds, J. Fred
Essary, Rudolph Forster. T.. A. Fowler.
Robert NJ. Gates, Steuart Goodwin.
James Gray. Or. Cary T. Grayson.
James L. llornaday, Archibald NJ.
Jameson, W. w. Jermane, Warren r..
ohnson. Gus J. IiarSer. William T.
Keohan John Kirby, Arthur r. Krock.
David Lawrence, Donald MacGregor.
George r.. Miller, \. q. MESSENGER. John
r.. Ncvin, r. v Oulahan, William W.
Price, James Preston, Stanley n. ReN-
nolds, Arthur J. S;iino't, John Snure,
y. ". StrayCr Charles l.. SVEN, Leroy
T. Vernon. and Robert A. Zachary.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Laud Fraternity Ideals
At Kappa Sigma Dinner

Fraternity ideals and Endorsement OF
the college fraternity s a potent factor
in the upbuildns of the character OF
the individual and a help to the social
system Of university life We're voiced
by speakers at the fourth annual BAN
uuc' of the Washington Alumni Chapter
of the Kappa Sigma collegiate fratern-
ity at the University Club last night.
The speakers were Chief Justice J.
Harry Covington, Congressman Philip
Campbell of Kansas, =. d. Gold. jr.. OF
New York, and Charles w. Holmes
Shirley Pcnrosc Jones, of Utah. pre-
!.la1
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Mystery Shrouds End
Of Cook Girls Case
Autopsy Shows lS-Year-Old Typist Was About to
Become Mother Yet Investigation Is Sud
denly Dropped by Officials.

indicated that antiseptic preparations
for such an operation had been made.
MAYO was doNncast today and seem
ed heartbroken over the findings. He
persisted that he thought her good.
sweet girl.
Il gave her a position here with the
consent of her parents" he said. II
never saw her save in the office"
Mrs. Mayo reiterated today that she
knew nothing of the second wife OF
her husband--Mrs. Lois Waterbury.
who. with three children. lives IN
Brooklyn.
said. II feel alone in this matter.
There is no one to whom ! can turn.
hope that no one thinks that knew
OF these alleged incidents in the life
OF Nj. Mayo.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Four Washingtonians In
Consular Service Shifted

Four Washingtonia in thc consular
service have been transferred To other
posts by Secretary Of State Bryan.
Robert II. Moshcr. consul AT Plauen,
Germany. has been transferred TO We
toria. British Columbia: Dominic ].
Murphy. from Amsterdam, Holland. tn
sofia BULGARIA Albert Halstead, from
Rirminaham England, to Vienna, Aus
tris. and Nelson r.. John. from ChunkinG
to thunssha. China.
Calvin l. Hitch. Of Georgia, assistant
chicf cf the Bureau Of LATIN American
Adars. has been designated as consul
At Nottingha am. England.