davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18
APPLICATION No. 1888
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

NOoAN Va 1ARRNS
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of October, 1915, in accord
ace with Section 50, Chapter 40, of
the Statutes of 1913, Cooper & Uniake,
of Lovelock, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from Pleas
ant Valley Creek and its tributaries,
at a point in the SEA of SEA of Sec.
il, T. 2s N, R. SO E., NJ. D. B. & NJ,
ny means of a dam, and four cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the SWH SEA See. IL, Eh Sec. IA and
NEH Of NEH of Sec. %, T. % N, K.
So F., M. D. B. & NJ, by means of
bitches, and there used for irrigation
and stock purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Nov. 16, 1915.
Last publication Dec. 10, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY

Because a cold is stubborn is no rea-
son why you should be. Instead of
: wearing it out, get sure relief by
t. king DIR. Kings New Discovery. Dan
gorous bronchial and lung ailments of
ten follow a cold which has been neg
locted at the beginning. AS your body
faithfully battles those cold germs, no
better aid can be given than the use of
this remedy. It's merit has been tested
by old and young. Get a bottle today
soc and sI.0O. -advt.3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

The swing toward Republieanism in
this years elections was impressive
and faf-reaehing. 1t affected not only
the chief places on the ticket but 1T
extended as well to the minor posts. For
instance, in New York and in Connect
cut, when mayors of cities were to be
chosen, the Republican tide made a
practically clean sweep.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

From the White House, on election
night, came no comment on the results
Of this years voting. The only state
met forthcoming was that the Presi-
lent had gone to bed. As We recall,
the stereotyped dispatch from Fairview,
Lincoln, Nebraska, on the election
nights of 1896, 1900 and 1908, read:
Mr.. Bryan retired early
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18
DISSOLUTION OF
COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
=. M. Williams and l.. f. Old, conduct
ing the Mint Saloon, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The bust
ness will be conducted by L.. Z. Old,
who will assume all liabilities and col
leet all moneys due the firm.
+. M. WILLIAMS,
l.. Z. OLD.
Winnemueca, Nevada, Oct. %, 1915.
-advt.d.nov.27.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

FOR sALE-we have for sale 200
very fine, pure bred, unregistered,
rams, yesrlings and Febru-
any lambs. Raised on the open range.
These rams are first class IN every res
poet. We also have registered Berk
shire boar pigs Of the very best
breeding. Waits Bros, Box 500, Reno,
Nevada. -advt.ll'tl'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18
APPLICATION No. s617
Motive of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of October, 1915, in accord
aree with Section SO, Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1913, one Albert II.
Johnson, of Red House, County of
Humboldt, and State of Nevada, male
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be made
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18
Nov. IL, 1914.

Nov. II, 1914.
Allies gained ground or User be-
tween Armentieres and Arras.
Germans resumed bombardment
of Reims.
Great battle in Poland between
VistuIa and Warthe rivers.
Germans fell back on line be-
tween Gumbinnen and Angerburg.
Austrians reached the kolubara
river and captured 5000 serbians.
Turks checked Russians near
Fac and occupied Duzkuey.
German squadron bombarded Ii
bau.
Russian Black sea fleet attacked
Trebizond.
All aliens expelled from Frank
fort.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18
The WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY

Nov. 10, 1914.
French took forest near Blk
schoote.
Germans mined and blew up part
of Chauvoncourt.
Germans Won near Grey and in
the Argonne.
Russian advance guard between
the VistuIa and Warthe driven
back.
Battle fought at Soldau.
Russians advanced In East Prus-
STA.
Serbians and Mo%ntenegrins won
fight near Trebinje forts.
Cardinal mercier appealed to
America to help 5elgians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

Every little helps. The town cleo
tions held in Rhode Island November
2 went sweepingly Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

silver State AID s. r. Can SOC month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

Winnemucca Commandery No. 4, U. ID.
Knights Templars. Stated con
elaves of Winnemucea Commandery
No. 4 will be held at their hall at s
p. m. every Tuesday evening. All
Sir Knights are cordially invited TO
attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD, E. @.
j. F. ABEL Recorder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-18

wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, F. O.
E.-Regular meetings of Winnemue
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, will be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to to
tend all sessions of the Aerie.
T. j. d. SALTER, w. P.
H. w. DUNCAN, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

One ofthe marked features OF the European con-
iict that distinguishes it from the wars Of the past
Us the absence of smoke on the firing lines points
out a writer IN the August number Of Popular
Mechanics Magazine Owing to the use of smoke
less powder; no smoke is made when a rife is dis
charged while the heaviest artillery throws off
nothing more than thin mist that is invisible
hundred yards away and disappears within few
seconds after the gun is fired Only when shrap-
mel or shell explodes in the enemy,s lines is there
anything visible in the way Of smoke, the whole
purpose being to conceal the position Of the guns
throwing the projectles while making the points
where the proiectiles,exp clearly visible The
expression, "the smoke Of battle" so faithfully
descriptive Of thes@ars Of the past has little mean
ing when applied I'd, modern war;, - - p.
IN. 4 ,,s; ~ IN ~ 4 = &tar.,, 20. $50; D.
VI II the contfihuti6n aof seventeen dollars and
seventy cents iaiuas Fresh Air, Camp fund
BY the inmates Of ahh Prison does not spire the
rest, Of ttis community to come forward al once
with the balance Of three OF four hundred dollars
needed 70 keep the camp going; then nothing will
inspire it. Z, y, ~ pa. ',:%ssr~.,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Idea

THF suggestion advanced by John Wanamaker
at Philadelphia on Thursday that the bust
ness men of the United States loan some great sum
to the American government without interest and
that the money be used to purchase the German
rights in Belgium for the purpose of restoring the
country to the Belg ians must have been seriously
advanced. The Associated Press is not sending
Jokes to The Advertiser. 1t shows, however, how
foolish some men can be when they wander into
paths foreign to their training.
Mr.. Wanamaker makes, in the first place, the
mistake OF believing that the honor Of Belgium is
for sale despite the fact that thousands of Belgians
have shed their lfes blood to prove otherwise. If
the Belgians simply wanted to occupy their own
country they would have allowed the German
army to pass through unopposed, The second
mistake the Philadelp hian makes is in surprising
that Germany could with honor sell what She holds
Of blood-soaked Belgian territory, or that any
such proposition would be allowed by the Allies.
If Germany should, for a cash Consideration, dis
pose of the ground she has won, it would plllOry
her bandit nation, pure and simple If the
Allies would agree to Belgian reoccuPatiOn OF Bel
gium the Wanamaker terms, 1t would be an
admission that hopes for ultimate victory gone,
and nothing to intimate any such thing has reach
ed America yet
Mr. Wanamaker should go back to his ribbon
counters and bargain sales, if his limit OF c"ntrl-
button to the cause of peace is the absurd sugges-
ton he has made No nation is yet listed among
the job lots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
The Responsibilities

lTONSlDERlNG the pineapple situation, other
~ things at stake than the mere bankruptcy
or financial ruin of men who have risked their lit
tie all to help make great industry. Some men
must always fail, The savagery Of modern bust
ness is brutal in it's disregard Of individuals who
fall. If a Cavalry brigade stopped in the middle
Of its charge to pick up the wounded there would
be no victory. If some men fail in business these
things must be-
But where modern commercialism falls below
the level Of mlitarism in brute barbarism issthat
it takes no heed Of its wounded after the charge
has swept across the field. An army whose officers
left their wounded men to rot the battlefield
with no stretcher bearers, nurses, nor doctors to
tend, heal and cure the helpless ones would soon
dwinde away. -.E,.."
The glamor and attraction of militarism are that
even those who lose, gain the most The soldier
who has fought is rewarded. He who was struck
down is cared for. They who gave their lives
have become the heroes of nation .1|7
In the civil and industrial battles this Is not so,
Those who go down beneath the charge are crush
ed and beaten into the earth, and forgotten, r..
Then there is the human side of the case. There
are some things that put the heart into men and
some things that take the heart out. =,
Be as brutal as we like it does not relieve this
community of moral responsibility to shrug the
shoulders and say, this is result Of the law of
supply and demand. If keeping surplus out Of
the market is going to benefit the trade then those
who are going to reap that benefit will not be
absolved from the blame which popular opinion
viii surely place at their door, if they desert the
small growers who piece and parcel OF the pine
apple industry. They as necessary a part of
it as the great manufacturing concerns whose
share in the business is to prepare the crop for
market and sell the goods to the consumer. ~, :;
Popular sentiment in support of the industry
extends to the whole of it but the public expects
the leaders in the industry to live up to their re-
spOnsibilities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.WEEKLY
AFane,,, Idol


.nROFESSOR LAWRENCE BRUNER of Lin
~ coin, Nebraska, has been chosen by a COM
mittee appointed by Governor Morehead as NE
btaska's most distinguished mSha 10 represent his
State on Nebraska Day at the Panama Pacific
Exposition The nominees for this honor included
William Bryan but Professor Bruner was the
unanimous choice of the committee on the third
ballot. 49,.
The invitation from the exposition authorities
was that this selection be made ito pay a signal
compliment to the State of Nebraska by designat-
ing special day in honor Of one Of the citizens
of the State especially distinguished in statesman
ship, literature, art, science, or invention"
1t is quite probable that Bryan was the "cit-
zen" intended but the Nebraska people did not
think so Governor Morehead was much fabber-
gasted over the choice Of his committee and asked
who in blazes Professor Bruner might be- He
even asked the latter what he had ever done. The
professor suavely referred the Governor to "Who's
Who"
Bruner is an entomologist with an international
reputation but the Governor had never met him
and claimed he had never heard of him although
both have lived in the same town twenty years or
more Professor Bruner, Jared c. Smith and Pro-
fessor Herbert Osborne whose son Herbert T., is
entomologist at the Sugar Planters experiment
station, we're in Mexico together twenty three
years ago collecting bugs and experience, and
Professor Bruner visited Honolulu last autumn.
d. Nebraska editors are chortling in high gee over
the palpabe miscarriage of Democratic plans to
defy The Peerless One. The choice of the COM
mittee is declared to be the unanimous choice of
the people of the State and plans are now under
way to make August 19, Nebraska Day, the most
in the history of the State and the Ex-
position 1922" "<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
GOVERNMENT LAND
LEASES AUCT|ONED
Commissioner Tucker Swings
His Hammer on Some
Bargains

Land Commissioner Tucker held an
auction sale of leases of public land on
the steps of the Capitol building. The
sales effected were as follows:
' Government land OF East ,Ionomaeio,
Hama, Maui, containing an area or
1000 acres, more or less; upset rental
$1,000 per annum; payable semi-a
ally in advance; term of lease, years
from July "a, 1915. Sold to Kaeleku
Sugar Company at a rental OF $l2oI
per annum.
Government remnant of Kaluapuhi,
KaneOhe, KoOlaupOko, Oahu, contain
ing an area of 100 acres, more or less I;
upset rental $lls.50 per annum; pay
able semi-annualIy in advance term
of lease, 10 years from June 30, 1915.
Sold to Sun Tai Wal Company ut a
rental of $40 per annum.
Government remnant situate at Kaao,
Hamakua, Hawaii, containing an area
of ll4.0 acres; more or less; upset ren;,
al $2S5 per annum;. payable semi.annu-
ally in. advance; term of lease, 5 years
from December !, 1915. Sold to Homo
kaa Sugar Company, at a rental of $34I
per annum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
BAKER
! MISSES TRANSPORT
Auto Thief, Drives OFF With Car
and Most Of Army Officers
Baggage ~.

go a. {. + . IF. - y .a ID
Lieut. Lester ID. Baker, aide de-
camp to General Wiser, how on leave
in San Francisco, has had TO apply for
an extension or his leave of absence
on account Of having missed the July
transport. Lieutenant Baker, who had
been staying at the Gift Hotel. San
Francisco, purchased new automobile
which be intended to bring with him
to Honolulu in the transport. which
sailed July Q. Insthe early morning
he left his machine in front of the
Cliff Hotel and proceeded TO bring
down his hand baggage. In the ma.
chine was also his overcoat contain.
ing ninety dollars. stsE&Eh sLtFtgGs
As he was abont 70 leave, he was
met by some friends and detained a
short while. When he finally rushed
out to drive his car to the transport,
a thief had driven of. with it. He
telephoned TO the police, made his com
plant, and undertook such means to
recover the car as could be done on
the moment, and then secured a taxi
TO drive to the transport dock. When
he reached Laguna street, the trans
port wns seen far out in the middle
Of the bay, and Lieutenant Baker was
compelled to overstay his leave.
The San Francisco police have not
yet found the missing vehicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
.F|FTY-N|NE SHIPS
ARRIVE in June
TWenty-Four Were Loaded With
Vegetable Sand and Two
... Brought Sand

The June report of Z. NJ. Ehrhorn,
superintendent and inspector of the div.
ision OF entomology of the agriculture
and forestry board, shows that, during
the month, fifty nine vessels arrived,
OF which twenty.fOur carried vegetable
matter and two moulding sand. Eight
came via the canal. OF parcels, 1864
were passed as free from pests, two
were fumigated, thirty eight were burn
ed and one was returned All ship
ments of japanese and Chinese rice,
Japanese beans and sorghum seed were
passed, the largest item of these was
24,917 bags of Japanese rice, whereas
there were only seventy six bags of
Chinese rice.
packages OF vegetables and six pack
ages; OF plants were taken from pas.
sengers baggage and burned, not hay
ing the required permits of entry. One
package of hibiscus cuttings from the
Philippines was intercepted ut the
postOfflce and returned to the sender
as unavailable under the rules of the
federal horticultural board.
Absence of d. T. Fullaway during
the month led to his assistant carry.
ing on the work of breeding and dis
tributing parasites for the fruit fly
and horn fly. Total parasites bred
were 1921, and liberated were 80, l0S;
to produce these parasites, Al, 200 pupae
were used. d. D. Kuhns had charge
Of the work at Hilo during the alb
sence of Brother M. Newell, on leave.
Ten steamers arrived at Hilo, of which
five brought vegetable matter, consist
ing Of 2904 packages The largest item
was a shipment of 5000 bags of Japa-
nese rice by the steamer KeiyO Maru,
all of which was passed. Sixty four
steamers between Honolulu and Island
ports were inspected, and twenty three
packages, of 626 inspected, were re-
fused shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Respsef For tlae Flag

.NH0l2E ahd more, as the yeas GO liy, Ahieri-l
IN GAPS afe coming to respect the flag Of their
country, says the New York Commercial Ameril
cans have always fought for their native land
when necessary, and always will do SO should oc-
.casion arise bit in the years that are gone the
people as rule failed TO associate their flag with
their country. 1t took the Civil War to change
all this for if the veterans Of the great American
,cppaiets NOW grown ihoary with age and honors
have emphasized one thing more than another it
has been respect for the flag whose stars and
stripes symbolic ,tfe nationality sof 100000
persons and whose brilliant folds of red, white
and blue bid q world AZ war to seek true freedom
in peace - s. 4 q
IN weaving about the heartstrngs Of our youth
real. love for Old Glory the schools have done
more than any other Single agency, inspired by the
lessons Of North American history and urged on
by the Grand Army and many other patriotic or
CARNATIONS Less Of noise and more Of real pat
fiotism today marks each recurring Fourth OF
july and its safe and sane features focus on the
celebration its primary significance rather than its
potentialties for more frecfackers and toy can
non which signify nothing. ya&>4 q
A united sentiment by Americans toward their
national emblem cannot but have its salutary eff
feet on the foreign element in the United States.
And il also YIELDS even more firmly the fellow
feeling Of common interests which make us all as
one great family; which, in very fact, I'VE are
Where in Europe, the flag Of other nations stands
"For King and Country" or "For Kaiser and
Fatherland," in free America Old Glory stands
for One Great People. So long as Americans feel
this way toward their Aag-which spells love of
country and each other--no power on earth can
part us and our nations honor will always be
maintained, 80 .E.E" .-.-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
CAPITOL WILL.
|. !. HAVE ELEVATOR
Big Boon Soon Is Promised Fol-
A Physical and, Mental
sHsayyweights

! The Capitol building is shortly ia
have an elevator and there is accord
ingly greAt rejoicing among the plysi
cal and mental heavyweights who use
the executive building. :,
The Foundation work has been start
ed and 1t win not be long now before
q uniformed lift boy Is whiaking folk
from the basement to the roof.
: just who this lift boy will be is un
certain, but II IL reported that there il
4 possibility Of the chief of the capitol
police being asked to combine the iot
with his duties Of keeping watch and
ward over the yertant lawns of the re-
starvation. ~ . fs,s% 49,
There has been talk Of Installing an
elevator in the bpilding for several
Years past but it failed to materialize
The innovation undoubtedly will faci
litafe the, work of the oficial family
and esbecielDy win be q boon to the
mammoth night Waterman, who tips
the beam at a7D pounds and whose
hest record from cellar to roof il
seven minutes, forty-five seconds Gun
ratified, by the A, A. W. Ji1-,j -
The installation of an elevator will
make for greater Official efficiency and
when the elevator Is in operation ths
clerical and mechanical facilities OF
the executive building win be second
20 those Possessed by very few public
baildings on the mainland.
The superintendent of public works
has been delpged with, ., applications
from candidates for the position OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
WIN BSya,, r esigned

~ III 4 real reason why William Jennings Bfyan
j resigned has at last come to light, reports
Leslies Weekly The former premier intends to
fight against the denomination OF the present chief
executive, His opposition will be based, not upon
the Presidents foreign policy, but upon the single
Presidential term plank in the Democratic plat
form adopted at Baltimore. Mr.. Bryan will con
tend that the platform committed Mr., Wilson to
that principle Bryan has made 1t plain to his
intimates that while the second American note to
Germany furnished him his opportunity TO leave
the Cabinet nevertheless he would have found Il
impossible to remain with the implied obligation
Of supporting Mr. Wilson's plan for reelection.
1t is now made plain that there was never any
agreement between Bryan and Wilson with refer
ence to the single term plank, Bryan became CON
WINGED that the President did not feel himself
bound by that plank and finally he concluded that
he could not fight for that plank and still remain
within the administrator family He is on record
as declaring that any Democrat who dsfegards
any plank the platform IS traitor to his party
The administration political forces are prepared
for the attack There is not a man in the Cabinet
who does not understand now what may be ex-
pected. A definite policy has been determined
upon with a view to meeting the opposition Of
Mr.. Bryan Goals Of fire are to be heaped upon
Mr.. Bryap,s head in advance Of any formal decla-
ration he may make with regard to his intentions,
The Nebraskanwill be treated, particularly In pa
tronage matters, as well as il he were Still mem
Der Of the Cabinet perhaps little better. AS a
preliminary move, it has been announced that his
appointees in the State Department will not be dis
turbed. The initiatiYee must be taken by Mr..
Bryan himself when the actual battle for the con-
troll of the next Democratic convention begins. By
treating Mr. Bryan with extreme courtesy the Ad-
ministration hopes to minimize the effectiveness
of the blow he is about to strike, if not actually
to make political captal3out of it. @.:. .<%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

Doctor and Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney with
their daughter, Mrs. Wenrich, leave in
the Matsonia for a twomonths' trip
in California. After spending n few
days visiting the fair they will leave
for Los Angeles and San Diego, return
ing to San Francisco in time to att snd
the International Dental Congress Of
which Doctor Whitney has been ap-
pointed honorary president. They expect
to return By the second trip Of the
Matsonia, reaching home September IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

The object of the appropriation of $4,000 for
the expenses Of the Honolulu water commission
is 10 provide the limit of funds necessary for the
laying out OF adequate scheme of water de-
velOpment, and there exists obligation on the
part of the commissioners to spend that money if
the expenditure be not necessary. 1t may be taxi
en- for granted, too, that the money will not be
uselessly spent If the data be on hand sufficient
for the outlying of comprehensive scheme, all
the better. The twenty thousand will be saved,
or at least the greater part of it, because there
will be some expense for the commission, whether
or no. -r.sr...
$3.50
Wholly improbable is the report credited to
Rome that Turko-German expeditionary force
has landed in Tripoli to stir up trouble there for
the Italians In the first place neither Germany
nor Turkey is as yet officially at war with Italy
in the second place, no expedition would even be
sent across the Mediterranean, swarming with
British, French and Italian warshps. Some Ger
man or Turkish agtators may be in rripoli for
the purpose OF melting a rebellion but anything
further than that is impossible 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

Of
pertinent Of Territory Any
is
best marketing charge Of per cent made V
produce sale aud about when will
ship The shipping Of thu Div on 10 u g. Letter address
Honolulu ~ ssearoo@Ewa corner Nuuanu and ss
Telephone l8i0! Wireless address TERMARk