davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20
No. 1929
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Change the Place Of Use OF the
Waters OF the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January, 1915, in accord
anee with Section 81, Chapter lao, OF
the Statutes of 1913, one Pearl :.
Hummel, OF Jungo, Humboldt County,
state OF Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to change the place of use of
the waters of Trout, Big and Little
Cedar Creeks, in humboldt County,
State OF Nevada, which have hereto
fore been appropriated and used by
her for the irrigation OF the following
described lands:
The SWA of SWA Sec. l6, SEA
OF SEA OF Sec. IL, EA of NEA and
E12 of SEA Sec. 20, WA of NWA
and SWA OF Sec. Il, L. SO N, 3. ~
f., M. ID. b. q ID.
The original points of diversion OF
said waters were as follows: NWA OF
NEA Sec. Z, 4. SO N, r. 80 E., M. d.
b. q M, and the SWA of NEA Sec.
"A, Il. 50 N, Il. 81 h., and NWA OF
Sec. 20, L. SO N, Il. 80 E., NJ d. b.
q NJ.
That the applicant desires to change
the place of use of such waters and to
divert the said waters in the NWA OF
NEA Sec. Z, I. SO N, h. 81 E., N. ID.
b. q NJ, and the SWA of NEA Sec.
"a, T. SO N, Il. 81 T., and the NWA
of NWA Sec. 20, /. IS N, r. 80 END.
b. & M, being the original points OF
diversion, and by means of bitches
convey 3.2 second feet of water to the
Sea OF NEA, En Of SEA Of Sec.
20, and the SWA of NWA and SWA
OF Sec. 81, I. So N, 4. 80 f., IA. d.
b. q Nd, and there use said water for
irrigation and stock purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. M KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
publication January 20, 1915.
Last publication February %, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

PROVE 1T YOURSELF BY BUYING
a box of Tonoline Tablets Now.
"By George, / never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Tonoline Tablets, for building up of
weight and lost nerve force. 1t acted
more like a miracle than a medicine -
said a well-known gentleman yester-
day in speaking of the revolution that
had taken place in his condition. 81
began to think that there was moth
ing on earth that could make me fat.
/ tried tonics, digestives, heavy eat
ing, diets, milk, beer and almost ev-
erything else you could think of, but
without result
Any man or woman who is thin
can recover normal weight by the
best new treatment, TonOline Tablets.
II have been shin for years and be-
gan to think it was natural for me to
be that way. Finally / read about the
remarkable processes brought about
by use of Tonoline Tabs, so I deeid-
ed to try myself. Well, when | look
at myself in the mirror now, I think
it is someone else. / have put on
just forty pounds during the last
forty days, and never felt stronger or
more 'nervy' in my life.'
Tonoline Tabs are a powerful in
Queer to nutrition, increases cell
growth, food, increases the number of
blood-corpuscles and as a necessary
result builds up muscles and solid
healthy flesh, and rounds out the
figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
of their thinness this remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. 1t
is a beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthened. Tono-
line Tabs cost 81 for a 50-days' treat
ment, at druggists, or mailed by
American Proprietary Co., Boston,
Mass.
Subscribe for the Silver State, %
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
stop Possible Complications

The disregard of d cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of
Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate att ntion. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is npst serious. 1t is a
warning given by Nature. 1t is man =
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part. DR.. Kings Ntw Discovery is
based on a scientific analysis of Colds.
SOC at your Druggist. Buy a bottle to
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20
NOTICE.

Office Of the County Clerk, and ok
offieio Clerk of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners in and for the
County of Humboldt State of Ne
vada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO-
LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES
OF RUNDOWN MEN AND
WOMEN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

Auto stage leaves office of summer
feld-Pearce Co., Winnemucea, every
morning, except sunday, and leaves
McDermitt q National ut same
hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

~s A~SU S6B~&
Leaves Winnemueea lsra opposite
points, daily except sunday AZ Z g.
M. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. E5-lbs. baggage allow
Ell, 3e for sxcess.
Otaee and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 322.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

Southern Pacific timetable No. o, in
effect Nay 20 1914 ar 1901
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

No. / Qamitsd)-Arrives Whine
mucca 11:40 p. m.
6ast Bound.
No. 2 (Limited)--Arrivss Winnie
mucca $3.50 q. n.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

Subscribe for the Silver state, 81
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-20

Subscribe for the Silver State, %
per year.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Successful
Husbands and
Wives

Ray BroiUn is one of the
most successful magazine
art directors in NeiU York.
His tUife is president of the
New York State Suffrage
Association, and LdbOrs
under the awful imputa-
tion of hauing made suE
fTdge smart" " among So
ciety UOmen.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

They are two Of the most up
and coming young people
in the theatrical business.
Edgar SeliUyn made his
biggest success as a pro-
ducer When he discovered
"Within the Law" Mar
garet Mayo did some of her
most brilliant mork as a COL
kdbordfor in " Twin Beds"
Evening star., 1915-06-13

There is no competition betmeei the Pres
tons. He does brilliant Impressionisiic
painting; she illustrates more magazines
than any other ,Uoman living, and has the
name among art editors Of "neuer falling
doVn on the job Both possess the inpalu-
able gift Of" style, ga way of seeing things
and of executing them that is like no one
else's i0ay.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Max Eastman and Ida Ran. his wife, agree
in being tremendous radicals. He edits
magazine {" The Masses y utose platform
is no respect for the respectable as zoe
please and conciliate. nobody" She es-
presses her disdain Of the ordinary Hmita.
fions Of human nature BY being at once an
authentic la,cyer, a sculptor and an actress.
'hoto by Paul Thomson
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Both of them ,Urite best sellers: both of them
prefer to talk about each others tUork.
George Cram Cook admires the "poperful
delicacy" of Susan CiaspeHs ,Uriting; she
likes the incisive philosophy" of his They
collaborate, not in their books, but in
market gardening.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Ameiie Rires is one of the few writer's ,cho
haze made their life conform ,oith the
romantic ideal expressed in their books.
Her husband. Pierre 1roubetskoy. is
Russian prince and an artist When they
are not riding to hounds across Virginia
countryside, or entertaining Picturesgueiy
in a Ne,O York studio, they lice in Italy.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Photo by Paul Thompson.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
p r ESI ENT WILSON DlSAP.
PROVES MEASURE IN sPE-
cIAL MESSAGE.
TESTS ARE RESTRICTIVE
CHAIRMAN BARNETT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND
PASSAGE OVER VETO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-President Wilson ve
toed the immigration bill Thursday be-
cause OF the literacy test for admts-
siCn of aliens. His message was re-
ceived In the House and referred to
the immigration committee, whose
chairman, Representative Burnett. will
move that the measure be passed over
the executive veto.
Much informal discussion among
members Of the House followed the re-
ception Of the veto, and while advo.
Gates of the bill expressed confidence,
other members asserted that the re-
Quired two-thirds majority to force the
measure into law over the head Of the
chief executive could not be procured.
Three times has an immigration bill
containing restrictive test been
vetoed, first by President Cleveland.
next by President Taft and now by
President Wilson. Twice Congrs 81
failed to override the presidential dis
approval and House managers we're
insistent that the veto should not be
considered until there had been time
for reflection.
The President in his message frank
ly told the House, which originated the
bill, that he had no pride Of opinion
on the question and was not foolish
enough to profess to know the wishes
and ideals of America better than the
body OF her chosen representatives
know them"
III the people Of this country have
made up their minds to limit the num-
Der of immigrants by arbitrary tests
and so reverse the policy Of all the
gone before them, 1t is their right to
Go So" he said. Il am their servant
and have no license to stand in their
way. But do not believe they have"
When the message was read in the
House the attention given was marked.
Upon its conclusion there was ap-
plause from both sides of the chamber.
Similar applause followed 4 statement
by Representative Burnett that, at the
proper time, he would move for a re-
consideration Of the vote by which the
bill passed and that the measure be
passed over the Presidents veto.
Conference Of House leaders fol-
lowed. the speaker, Majority Leader
Underwood, Minority Leader Mann,
Representative Burnett and Represen-
tative SABBATH. leader OF House oppo-
nents Of the measure. participating.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
LONDON AWAITS BOMBS
Dover Guns Drive Five German Air
ship Raiders From England.

London.-Special orders issued by
the police Monday night caused blinds
to be whisked down all over London
and reports spread that five Zeppelin
dirigible balloons sighted over Dover
and presumably making inland, had
been fired on by the forts. Parts of
the city of London waited for more
than two hours with blinds drawn.
but nothing happened.
Inquiries ELECTED from the police
the information that orders to pre-
pare for an air raid had been issued
by the war office.
One message from Dover reported
that the raiders had been driven off
by gun fire, but no details were forth
coming
The batteries at Dover opened fire
On what is thought to have been an
other German raid, but whether by
Zsppslins or submarines. or both, has
act hsea ascertained.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
Sixth Poison Victim Dead.

Denver.-The unknown malady or
members of the La Lone family Of
Hugo. claimed its sixth victim when
Mrs. Frank La Lone died at st. An
thongs hospital. Five members OF the
la Lone family of seven were found
dead in Hugo from the same mystic
rious cause, and Mrs. La Lone was
taken to st. Anthony's hospital for
medical treatment. She never re-
gained consciousness. Gladys La Lone
13 years old, Is the only living mem.
ber of the family.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
WHEAT PRICES TOUCH s1.5oN.
May Delivery Leaps to Highest Nso-
essary Price Since 1861,

Chicago.-The highest wheat prices
with four exceptions since the Civil
War were reached in the local pit Jan.
2S, when options on May deliveries
sold for $1.50N per bushel. During
the war of 81 wheat was around s.
per bushel. In 1898, during the ia
nous Letter corner, it sold at $1.85.
When James A. Patten engineered his
corner in 1909, wheat scared to $1.60
per bushel. Wheat sold at $1.65 in
1876 and at 81 in 1888. during the cor
ner engineered by B. P. Hutchinson,
known as "Old Hutch"
No. red and No. 2 hard wheat
were right up with wheat futures, both
reaching $1.509s. Operators pointed to
this fact as significant, as indicating
that high prices were not at least
chiefly caused by speculation, as dur
ing the Letter and Patten corners.
Thursdays prices we're the highest
recorded since the Civil War on the
local board Of trade, when legitimate
supply and demand largely governed
the conditions, said pit leaders.
The rise to Thursdays high mark
has been gradual but steady since the
first declaration of war. May wheat
was selling at SAN cents on July IA,
1914. Within a short period the price
went to $1.32. This was in September.
Then came a sharp reaction, the mar
ket going back to $1.11A. when opera
tors began to believe they had become
too greatly excited over the outlook.
The bulge upward from this price
started early In January and has been
steady ever since, operators giving ~
their reason renewed, activities among
foreign governments in bidding for
wheat.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
Wealthy Rancher Kills Self.

Georgetown, Colo.-"Here's my will.
just made it out, and l want you to
take good care Of 1t. I'm getting old
and something Is liable to happen any
minute"
This was the brief explanation given
by Ralph Salmon. 81. wealthy rancher
and miner Of Georgetown. for handing
over document to large property
holdings to A. S. Sunstrom, a msr-
chant Of Georgetown. He then left
the store, smiling.
Two minutes later shot was heard
and employees of Sunstrom rushed into
the back yard to find Salmon dead.
He had shot himself through the heart.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
GRAZING OF live STOCK
SECRETARY INCREASES ALLoT-
MENr ON FOREST RANGES.
Authorization Secured to Craze s7o,-
900 Cattle and Horses and s27,3oo
sheep and Goats In 1915.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Announcem is made by
the Denver Office of the forest service
Of the number of live stock authorized
by the secretary Of agriculture for
grazing upon the forest ranges within
the state during the season Of 1915.
According to the announcement, autho-
rization has been secured to Craze
10000 cattle and horses and 927,3O0
sheep and goats. This is an increase
over last years allotment Of approx
mately $4,000 cattle and horses and
10000 sheep and goats.
The increased authorization is due
for the most part, 1t is said. to the
opening Of new and hitherto unutilized
ranges which have been made avail
able through trail construction. water
developments and other improve
ments, and also to the increased carry
ing capacity Of the ranges brought
about by improved methods of hand
ling stock.
During the 1914 grazing season
more than a million head of live stock
secured forage within the forest
ranges of the state, under permits is
sued to $500 stock owners. 1t Is esti-
mated by forestry officials that only IS
per cent Of the carrying capacity of
the range is fully utilized and that
range Is available for an additional
100000 head of stock.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
Poison Kills Mother and Son.

Holyoke.-Mrs. c. A. kelsey, wife of
a well-known rancher living thirteen
miles south OF Holyoke, and her eldest
son were found dead by neighbors who
called at her home. Kelsey and an
other son were unconscious. DR..
Smith, who was called, pronounced
the cause ptomaine poisoning, the re-
suit Of eating canned plums. The con.
dition of Kelsey and the second son
were very serious, but it is thought
that both will recover.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
"can't Arrest Ny Son." Says Mother


Golden.-"You may kill me, but you
can't take my boy to JAIL" said Mrs.
Robert Spears of Golden when Deputy
Sheriff o. l.. Dennis went to her home
to arrest her son, Frank Spears, want
ed by Clear Creek county authorities.
Mrs. Spears, who Is nearly so years
old. according to Dennis, had a revol-
yer and was determined that the Of
ficer should not enter her home. After
considerable argument. Dennis sue
ceeded in gaining entrance to the
home and, after disarming the woman.
arrested her son and took him to
Georgetown. Spears was sent to the
penitentiary from here several years
ago for burglary. Soon after his re-
lease he came back here, then went
to Clear Creek county, where he was
arrested on statutory charge.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
Autos Carry Mails to Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek.-The first morning
mail from Colorado Springs and val
ley points received here in week
came by auto service established over
Ute pass. The service will continue
until the Short Line can repair tun-
mel No. 6, near st. Peters Dome. The
tunnel is caved for 100 feet and its
timbers are destroyed as the result Of
a recent fire. Noon mails are brought
tracks.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04

Ell Paso, Tex.-A new rev olution In
Mexico, designed to topple over the
Carranza and Villa forces, has been
launched by the Cientifico party,
which backed the Diaz and later the
Huerta regimes, according to well-es-
tablished information here.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04

Ready to Submit Annexation Question.
Colorado Springs.-All obstacles in
tho way Of an annexation of Colorado
City by Colorado Springs have been
cleared up by the joint commission
from the two cities and the question
viii now be submitted to tho people
It the AS1t election.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
FIRST CHIEFS BROTHER Exc
cUTED BY MAN WHOSE RELA-
TIvEs ARE HOSTAGES.
JESUS CARRANzA KILLED
ACCORDING TO REPORT, FIVE
HUNDRED MEN WERE KILLED
IN BATTLE JANUARY 20.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Feb. 2.-Col. serrano.
chief OF Gen. Obregon's staff, tele-
graphed Gen. Venustiano Carranza as
follows:
have the nonor to communicate
that a Constitutionalist chief arriving
here from Tepic by way Of Irapuato.
says it is reported at the latter place
that Gen. Villa died as the result Of
wounds inflicted at Aguas Calientes
by Col. Rodolfo Fierro. The report
emanated from Villa sources"
Official reports Of the capture of the
city Of Guadalajara were received at
Gen. Obregon's headquarters. The bat
tie occurred Jan. 20 and Gen. Villas s
troops under Gen. Medina, Ortega and
Contreras, suffered heavy casualties.
Five hundred men were killed, includ-
ing the three commanding generals.
tho report says.
Laredo. Tex.-Gen. Jesus Carranza,
brother Of Venustiano Carranza, his
son Abelardo, and Ignacio Peraldi,
member of his staff. were executed by
Gen. Santibanez. former. Constitution
alist general, who DETECTED to Zapata.
according to a telegram received by
the widow Of zen. Carranza from the
first chief, at Vera Cruz. Mrs. Jesus
ing out the information Of the death
"of--her husband, said Gen. Venustiano
Carranza, the first chief of the Mexi-
can Constitutionalists, had telegraphed
her he would send troops to recover
the body.
Gen. Jesus Carranza and his staff
were taken prisoners by Convention
alist troops recently near San Geroni-
mo, on the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec,
and his staff. according to reports.
were executed Immediately.
Jesus Carranza, his son Abelardo,
and Peraldi, a relative, were held
prisoners by troops commanded re-
Gently by Sartibanez, who had thrown
his forces to the Zapata contingent.
Tho father, mother, wife and other
members of Gen. Santibanez's family
were recently reported captured in the
state of Jalapa and sent to Vera Cruz,
where COLSlltuIlOuallsIS bAlO lAoy
would hold them pending disposition
Of Jesus CarranZa.
Jesus Carranza was executed be-
cause Gen. Venustiaro Carranza re-
fused to pardon Santibanez and re-
ceive him again as one Of his sener-
ais.
Advices received here from Vera
Cruz shortly after the capture of the
first chiefs brother, said Santibanez
advised Gen. Venustiano Carranza that
Jesus Carranza would be executed un-
less Santibanez was restored to his
command.
1t was said then that the first chiefs
reply was that his brother was willing
to die for the cause If Lecessary and
that he (Venustiano Carranza) would
have to see Lin die rather than par
don SantibaneZ.
Eel Paso, Tex-A new rev olution In
Mexico, designed to topple over the
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-04
$4,000 for EXCHANGE Seat,

New York.-A Now York stock eX-
change seat was transferred for }40,-
900. This u 5000 in excess Of the
last sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Notes From Liberty.

Edwin Klimm transacted business al
Reedsville last Thursday.
Otto Heft was a Manitowoc visitor
last Saturday.
Fred and John Schnell are busy haul
ing wood to Manitowoc these days.
George Gilbertson returned from an
extended trip to Chicago and Milwau-
kee last Wednesday,
The taxpayers of the town were
greatly pleased when it was learned
that state and county taxes were to be
reduced But their song Of Joy soon
turned to ashes in their mouths when
they saw the tax roll Taxes are high
or this year than ever before. This
is due to the expensive bridges that
had to he built over Mud Creek. Now
this Mud Creek is not very wide or
deep, neither is its current very rapid,
but as a producer of high taxes, and a
breeding place for mosquitoes, tlys,
gnats, frogs and water snakes it is with
out rival.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Notes From Collins.

our saloon keepers have been busy
making ice the last week. The ice is
about - inches thick
Quite number OF our young sports
were at potters for the New Years
dance Some went with the team and
other by way Of the hand car, They
all reported good time.
The Casper show at Welkers hall
was largely attended and everybody
was we'll pleased with the show on New
Years evening.
Mr.. John A. Draheim had his yearly
cheese meeting last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr Ferd Woodcock was appointed
chairman and Mr. Adoph Wagner
secretary. Mr., Draheim will make
cheese the same as last year The az.
erage per hundred he payed out was
1927.
our stores are all busy TAX " up
stock this week.
Quite number Of stock holders OF
Jirpen and Valders telephone Co. were
al the meeting at Nalders last Saturday
afternoon. The meeting was held In
Henry Jonas Hall
Our bank had stock holders meet
ing Jan. ), 1915 in tho afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Notes From ReedSyilIe.

The Money God at Schulz's hal
Sunday evening was one OF the bes
films shown here thus far. Next Sun
day Mr. Novak will have Evangeline
Master Carl Meisner entertained 8
few friends Tuesday afternoon. 1t be-
ing his fourth birthday.
r. II. Meany was a Brillion caller
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Ottelen who was opera
ted upon at the Holy Family hospital
Monday is getting along nicely
Mr. d. Zimmerman and family spent
Sunday at Sheboygan.
Miss Strudthoif OF Branch is visiting
At the Ohm home.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Luthern
church last week:
Pres. w. G. Maertz
Sec. Fred F'redericks.
Treas. f. f. Sizzling
Trustees. Henry Heberer, Chas. Jon.
rs, Theo. Utke.
School trustees: Alb. A. Kruger,
Fred Beatz and Herman Maertz.
A number from here attended the
basket ball game at Grimms Tuesday
evening. The Reedsville five defeated
Brillion q to l3.
John NoVak celebrated his 54th birth
day Sunday evening by entertaining a
number Of friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Notes From Gibson.

ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Resale Zahorlk nee Hucek die d Jan.
9 at her home near Zanders at the age
Of 90 years. Born in Bud ejovice, Bob
emia she came TO this country with her
parents over sixty years ago and settI-
ed on farm near Greenstreet in town
OF Cooperstown where she lived with
her father Thomas Hucek until she
married John M Zahorik They lived
on the Hucek homestead until 1880,
then selling the place they moved to
Gibson on farm near lander where
she with her husband lived until her
death. She leaves besides her husband
to mourn her loss, two brothers, Anton
Of Tacoma, Wash, and John of Forest
vile, Wis, Also three sons and one
daughter. They are Frank of Mantle
woo, James of Gibson, Joseph Of Plsen
and Mrs. Emma Lukes OF lander.
Interment was at ST. Mary's Gene
terry at Tisch Mills last Tuesday
Rev. Father Kabat, a nephew of the
deceased uilicated.