davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
SebicksHciitltate
Scr S6Iac9tIbiffc!

@aibinston, s. SSuli. - 6Iotten-
Iefret1r 0anieIS bat 0en Senat auf
8erIongen einen 8eridt iiber Die
Sreffli1erbeit Ser neridieoenen
S6iffe Der 6Iotte eingereidt.
Die Sdladtidiffe Der atIantiiben
GIofte er5ieIten folgen0es 9feiitltat: /:
9sor5iiglid = 9trfanias, Georgia,
9eip gort un0 Seros.
@lt 9elotpnre, Seem Sainp-
fbirs. gboOe Sslonb itnO 8bomina.
3ieutlid gut = gaebrosta uno
gielp SSeriep.
llnbefrieoieerto - lttab, Sortb
Carolina onn 2ouiiiona.
SdIe1t 6lorioo, aanias, Mi-
Carolina ut6 9ouiiinnn.
9ie 9feIultate Der arrnierten S9if-
fe Der p1sifiiden sSIotte uuo oes
aret8es San Diego tperoen als bor-
SiigIi9 be3eidnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Spnreiflagett ift
DcMtieblanS tua6icn!

s5rt Snag, s. SSiIi, iiber 2oubon.
3as Organ Der 0eutiden 5par-
bonfen, Die 3eituns pSpartaiie"
fiinoigte an, onB Die Spareinlagen
I'M SrDeiten &rieeSiobr mebr geitie-
gen iinO, aIs ie in etnenl Sabre in
SSrie6ens5eiten. Die 5tatiltit aeigt,
0oB Die aus ben St1oten unO aSn-
ouitriebe3irfen fontmenoen @inlogcn
oIlein cine 3unabme bon 2SS,000
neuen GinIegern 5eiaen un0 I'M
@eIonlt 6,2SO,00O ginleeer. IS
nuroen 2,500,O00 W8ort ncbr ein-
aelegt, ais aus ben Sporbarten &c.
5ogen ipurOen ltno 0ns in ben
5parbanfen befin6liGbe &opitol 1at
itdl I'M @an3en Inn 3,250,000,000
Warf berntebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
SteMerrcrlaoe i'm
ReprdicntaiitenRaiis!
HepnbIifaner greifeH bic Oeniufrati.
ide gerlualtnHs nit beftissn
Worten an.

8oibineton, s. SuIi. - 81 er.
regten observation-disclosures fam es
eeitern aus gluIob Der Steuerborla.
ee Der Regierilng i'm &eprdientau.
tenbniiie.
9fainen bon Sllinois, Der 9erfai.
fer Der 8orlage, bot I'M cine In.
teritiitlme 0erielben obne Hiidlidt
ouf 4orteiongeborigfeit.
Sbm entgegnets Der 9tepubIifa.
ner !Souilton bon Wfidigon oob
Die 9enlotroten rur oesbdIb cine
Tarif.aoninliiiion befiirportetcn,
neil gr1ii0ent BiIion es tpiinidte
uno ertIdrte, bob Die oeniofrotiiden
AeprGientnnten niir 5iInfen in Oes
Yr1lioenten QometenIhipeif ieien.
@16renO Der Democrat Golfer
bon MiIiiiiippi beboltptete, 0ob Die
oemofrotiihe aouiniItration in bier
Sobren mebr arfbouenoe @eiebge'
bung geld)oTfert babe, oils Die repu,
bIifnnii6e IN Dieroig sSobren ipra.
den iid Die repnblifaniiden Dit.
eIieoer Oes Souies oobin aus, oaB
Die 8enotigitng erb6bter Ginfilnfte
elm flarer getpeis Der 0eYnofrotiiden
Grtrapoednd unb lRibipirtihaft lei.
W1oore bon BenuipiDnnien fri.
tiiierte in l1ngerer He0e bic gle,
yifo.4oI;tit bes Erdfioenten uno be.
5eihnete Die Stenernorloge ais Elm
oernofrotii6es Spiitngetpebe.
Die Gebotte lpiro beiite nbcnb
gefhlofen iperoen ipororf bic glb-
thinning iiber Die ein5elnen Sunfte
erfolet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
gladlfulaer BON slapitan g,un.Gb.

9ltbeiL s. eSuli. iiber 2onoon. =
Ger bisberige 6Gottenottadee Der
oeutiden @eianotfdoft oobier, @a-
ron DC 6ennrclens-@ -@rnncD, tpuroe
nof @1ibineton beriebt lin Der
bon anpitdn 9ob.Gb OILS
slottennttodee oes oortigen 6elit-
ihen 8otidafterontes an ueroen.
(aopit1a 8oD-Go mar bcfonntli6
Ieeten DECEMBER oitf Griuhen ber
anlerifoniihen Neeierling nbberilfen
iporoen ipegen ieiner nngrblihen
gerbinoung NIT einer aoeutidert
@eridp0riing in ben Ser. Stoo.
ten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Spaltiiit6 iiitter
Sen 1orc9rcifipcn!
Waattbciu Sale Inst, prOgreRibes
ytatiOuaIfumitee inOOrliierte SnSbes
Obue GrmGdtignus.

geetp gort. s.. Suli.-0ie Stlboi.
Iierilng bon Gb1s. 6. Sugbes iei-
tens oes progrriiiben 9eationaIfonti.
tees bot ougcnideiitlid nidt ben
geifal aIler gra Mooier gefunoen.
Meottbeiu Sale, dn1tierenoer Dor
fieer oes progreiIiben 9aationalfonri.
tees, fritiiierte geitern in elmer Of,
fentIidlen 9efon1tnohnng an Die
0elegaten Der progreifipen gtational-
fonpention Die $onolungspeiie bes
9ontitees, 0os Sugbes obne ieOe @r.
nd1tiaung ODER 8erehtigung in
6ofiiert bobe.
9ale batte fiir6lid cine geIpre-
dung nit 8anee WtcGornid, Dem
8orfiter oes 0emotrotiiben Rdtio-
naIfonlitees ini0 beboiiptet, oaB Oas
progreiiipe 9ationalfonlitee Obne nie
@rn1dtiglIne Der 8eleguten oOer
Der StaatSorgnniIntionen, ipelhe
iiberboitpt ni6t befrnet tpiirOen ci.
eenm19tig gebnnoeIt babe.
Die getdnntmahung iaIiebt nil
folgeitoen @orten:
Ser @eriu6 elmer fleinen @rup.
pc 2erte, Die progreifibe Harteiorga,
niiution bem republifonii6en aa1-
oi0aten in eiuer @eiie alis5uIiefern.
meld)e gegen bic botpti6dliditrr
@rilnoprin3ipien oer proereiiiber
9sartei OeritcBt, lit cine geleioisunq
fir Die sIufridtigfeit oaer PrOgrei-
Sfne,1 :"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
A6nia Cbeprae AM Sen. Naia.

2onoon, s. Slili. aonig George
bon England bat oil General Saig,
ben Sberbefeblsbaber Der 6ritiihen
Sruppen IN gtorofranfreid uno
6lanoern folgen0e Gepeide &c.
inlot. r8itte iiberiititteln Sic Der
iinter Sbrem aonlnnnOo befinoli.
den glrnee Die ber8liaIten Slid.
ipiinidle fir Die Goterl, Die tie Eel Den
Hfr5Itden a1upfen ausgefiibrt bat.
SD bin itol8 artf meinc Irnppen.
ydenlorlo bdtte topferer iein f6nnetl.
(9sroiit Die MabI5eit pitroen Die
SStu15rfen ben 8riten fIi1t bethlehem,
bant ipiiroen iie es nidt pagen. aus
ibren 0lauielodern berous8ufrie-
benD
Generals Soie's glnttDort loute.
tie: Solbdten aLlen 3onges inerOen
ibr 8eItes t1rn, Inn oaS gertrauen
tn0 Sob ibres &onigs gu redtfer-
tigen. 49,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
1scoitlicriiit1 Scr
Slciicbzharten!

Berlin s. Suli, iiber 2onoon.
I'm ons glniarineIn ldngerer 2inien
bon 2euten, Die 6leiibfarten belisen,
Dor ben 6leiidldOen 5u bermeiOen
lpoour9 Der 8erfebr mitlutter ms
Stoden eeriet, iino iest numeriertc
aarten ausgegeben iporoen, uno es
iuirO t1gli6 befannt genlodt Deroen,
ouf ueI6e ogainmern~ an n16iten
Gage 6Ieiib geliefert iueroen miro.
auf 9irfElaren miro aid gcnou nfi-
gefiinoigt. iuie iid bic alulocn Der.
haIten ioaeu, lin nid)t lon5e lportca
al brdu1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Nns llnterIndlnnaalaft entIaiien.

Glnriii6o So, 5. Sui. = Bnn
Brent, Der @udbaIter Der GlorinOa
Tritlt uno Sapings gnnf, bel mel.
der Die geridtli6en giiferrebiioren
Gin Dionfo bon $4,000 in Der Seal.
ie entoedt batten. nno ipelder in
9erbinoung utit ben llnteridIogltn.
gen in Saft eeuommen mar, lit ges
gen $1,000 8iireidaft nod einent
8orberb6r aus Der llnteriudungs-
boft entloiieu tporben. Der @i8e.
pr1ii0ent Der ganf, s. q. SprD,
bate fid ieiner Belt eridoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
! siiiil.iiiisIaiIhiIti..iI ! ! ii i
g(ng benz Gtaate.

Bridgeport. Sobn q. gorter,
Der friibere 8oltmeilter bon bier,
tpelder irtfolge eines beIeioige1oen
9riefes an feline borgeieste 9ebor.
oe in @aibington feineS Gnltes ent.
Iebt iplrOe. fid1 ieOoh ipeigerte, 0os.
ielbe olfaugeben ilt tpegen geiGt-
beo1tung BON 9efebIen ieiteng elmer
8u1Oesbeboroe ben 9unoesgroBae.
ibiporenen iibertpieien iuorOen. er
ipllr6e gegen erbebIid]e BiirgIhoft
aus Der llnterilidyiiftgsboft ertIaiIen,
nodoem er fidb idulOie bet1nnt bat.
te. Sein Nndfolger bot bereits Iein
anlt oneetreten.
glIbonD. g[ng @nIbinaton ift
bic gtodri6t eingetroffen, 6nb Settle
M. Slim nIs gtn1fOIgerin bon 9ucp
Steinbons, Die refignierte, 5ilr Qoit-
meiitertn bon AIbunD ernarrt luor-
ben it
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Nmofer ertrunfeu.

groipforo, Mebr., s. Siili. Der
8Gder Daniel MiffeIien bon Sna-
bo, melder fi1 ieiner @eilinObeit
ipegen NIT 6rau litto 5luet ainoern
iiber einen Monot IN CRAWFORD ouf-
bielt, itiir5te geiteril nodrnittag beiIn
glngeln bon einent ihIiipfrigen 6loB
in oen etiun Is Sub tiefen See
unb ertronf. Der oreiBigiG6rige
9erilngIiidte binterl1Bt auBer leiner
sSralt iinO ieinen atpei ainoern feline
in Siio.Omabo tpobnenoen @ltern.
Die 9eihe ipiro nod Omaha 5ur
9eiiesung iiberfiibrt tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Srnit.grflSinna.

gbicogo, sSa., s. sSliIi. - Dun.
oesridter 2anOis lieB in Chicago,
sU., ben gLufloIungSbefebI fir Die
Aiiocioteo Sin golters ano 9iitri.
bttors of tbe llniteo States ono
Canada" in Die @erihtgaften eintra-
9en. Die bor 5ipei Daoraten ab.
gegebene Gtitihei0rng befieblt ben
Mitglieoern Oes @erbonos, fi6 ouf-
8nIofen lmO in 3ufunft feine @e.
id)dfte als 3rait 81 tun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
b. 0npen an ber fSrunt.

eSiu Soog, iiber 2onoon, 5. Suli.
Die bon 2onoon aus perbreitete
8ebouptling oaB Souptnonn b.
Bopen, Der friibere Militdr- gltta9ee
Der oentiden 9otihoft in 8nibing-
ton. in SoIl1no cine oeutihe BRO
pngonoo leite, miro bon Der bieii.
gen oeuti6en @eianotidoft nit Der
@rfI1riing pioerlest, ooB iid Der
Souptlnonn felt ieiner 9iiidfebr bon
glmerifo an Der 5ront befinoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

9lmerifoniide 8Idtter. 5untoI i'm
Often, iin0 boiler ssiibeI iiber Die
soelitide gtieoerIoge@. SiHo iie
ihon oft eeiuelepi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

goti6after gage fiiblt iid ee6ritn-
gen, cine 2un8e fir Stolien 8u bre.
hen. Gdlnit lcgt er neoer iidb
aod isiuem 2anoe gbre elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

Die Gngl1noer iueIOcn ,.geuittcr-
itiirne iino 0legen". g(ber bic 0f.
fenitbe bat bod taunt nngefdnsenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Gtintmnns srscm Garruu5a in Gu
nora.

9ouoIos, glri8., 5. Sitli. sSn
beri6ieoenen &eilen oes Stnotes 90.
nora ntodt iib cine feinoieliee
Stimuniing eeeen gnrron8d ben1ert.
lid. Die llriade oorin Iiegt in Der
Mnttport gorran5as ulf 0ie omerifa-
niide 9tote, in meIber er ben @iirt.
iAen Der Mmerifaner nohaibt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03
HERE'S WHAT THE BULLETIN :
CALLS PEANUT POLITICS

CALLS PEANUT POLITICS
The following appeared in the cur
rent number of the Northwest Side
Bulletin under the head, Peanut
Politics.:
During the recent election for
ward committeeman the anti
Thompson candidate of the 18th
ward appears to have had workers
that displeased the faction working
for the administration. One of the
anti-Thompson workers controls the
newsstands at the corners of Mil
Waukee and Ashland, Division and
Ashland and Milwaukee and Division.
On election day the newsstand were
ordered removed by the police and
the newsboys were forced to lay their
bundles of papers on the sidewalk.
The next day the stands re-appeared
and business went on as usual. On
the third day, while the stands did
not disappear, the newsbOys were
forbidden to make use of them and
the result has been that the side
walks were piled up again with bun
dies of papers.
At the corner of Milwaukee and.
Ashland there is a cripple employed |
at the stand who is obliged to use
two crutches so as to be able to stand |
erect and this boy had charge of the
stand on that corner. 1t is a pitiful |
sight to see this boy endeavoring to
dispose of his papers when he can
not bend down to the sidewalk to
reach them, owing to his extreme
physical deformity. There is no trou-
BILE at other corners along any north
west side streets and the fact that a
small fry politician can have infu-
ence enough to bring pressure to-
bear to stop the usual permit for
is a petty revenge that
S a crying shame to any one who
processes fair and square sport. We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

Admiral Peary has designed this
hooded jacket to save high altitude
air nilots from freezing.
When De Lloyd Thompson flew
over Washington and New York and
bombed" those cities, he suffered
from the cold. When Admiral Peary,
who spent years in Arctic regions, de-
signed this garment aviators hurried
to adopt it.
Physical training in childhood is
the foundation of adult health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
TRIANGLE FEATURE AND
KEYSTONE COMEDY FRIDAY

The Triangle Kay-Bee feature pho
toplay, Matrimony' with Julia Dean
and Howard Hickman and all star sup
port, will be the feature offering at tie
Nixon tomorrow night. When a man
tires of his wife and seeks diversion
in every woman that he meets, and she
still loves him, what's she going to do
about it7 Thomas H. Ince and c. Gard
ner Sullivan's new play "Matrimony"
gives Miss Dean the opportunity con-
vincingly to answer this query. Miss
Dean scores oft in the play and it is
by the reversal in character, makeup
and manner.
There are some comic surprises in
store for you when you see Ford Ster-
ling in "His Fathers Footsteps a
Keystone comedy which viii also be
on tomorrow nights program. He
makes some quick changes from the
role of a stern parent to that of vie
tim of the charms of his son s sweet
heart.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
STICKING TO HIS POST

Talk about Casabianea who stood
upon the burning deck when all but ne
had fed,N about Nelson at Trafalgar,
Perry's exploit on Lake Erie or the
gallant example of Admiral Farragut,
they have nothing on the editor of the
White Pine News who was so devoted
70 the interests of his journal on pub
LEGATION day that he turned a deaf ear
to a friend who had made a startling
tungsten discovery calculated to enrich
both men. "Nay, nay" quoth the edi-
tor, 81 IN too busy. The rag has TO
get out, and to hades with your old
strike -
Next day, when the burning ques-
tions of the hour had been circulated,
the editor got into his digging clothes
and hiked Off to the scene of the al
legged striks to find that the entire dis
trict for an area of twenty miles had
been staked out and that nothing less
than 100000 claim was asked by To-
Gators who were willing to sell a few
fractions. The editor returned to his
sanetum, but he did not allow the
cankerworm of discomfort to eat at his
vitals, for he took a philosophical view
Of the situation, merely remarking
% Business is business. had to get
the News out first, and that s all there
is to it," Such devotion should not
90 rewarded.-Bonanza
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27

he was taken in charge by Sing All Lu,
the most noted animal expert on the
Orient, often called the Carl Hagen
bach of China. At Hong Kong, after
a sea trip of 1440 miles, he was trans
ferred to the Chiyo Maru, where he
occupied a specially padded cell, under
the care of the head steward and was
accorded all the courtesies of the first
class cabin passengers. He was fed all
the edible Injuries of elephant land
by the hand of special waiter.
From Hong Kong to Honolulu, 1861
miles, Baby Barnes established a new
order of things for his kind, as he is
the first elephant that ever Travelled
by sea that was not seasick, particu-
larly as he was the pet of the ship
and wss frequently fed by his admir-
ers. The trip from Honolulu to San
Francisco covered 20s9 miles From
here he was taken aboard a train and
expressed to Los Angeles, thence to
Venice, completing a total mileage of
94s7 miles.
Baby Barnes required four methods
of transportation in order to get him
from his home in the jungle to his new
residence. He came on foot, by water
and on steam and electric power. He
can boast of being the first animal
ever insured in the jungle. Lloyds of
London carrying $4,000 insurance on
him from the first day he was brought
from the wilds of Sumatra into Pa
gotta. The entire trip was handled from
San Francisco by j. o Ellis, the for
eign agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.
Baby Barnes is very smart little
boy. lie win reveal his circus educa-
tion on May 9Th in a number of new
tricks learned through the personal
tuition of his master, AL. G. Barnes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
CALL FOR NATIONAL
SUffRAGIST CONVENTION

A formal call of the suffragists for
convention in Chicago to organize a
woman's party, was issued at Wash
ington Tuesday, at the headquarters of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. The call follows:
"We, the officers of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage, rep
resenting thirty-six unfranchised
states, in conference assembled in
Washington on April and 9, 1916, ap-
peal to the four million enfranchised
women of the West, urging them TO
do all in their power to press for the
immediate passage of the national suf-
frage amendment.
"'The fact that one-ffth of the cleo
toral votes and one-third of the vote
necessary to elect the next President
come from the suffrage states, gives
voting women such power in Congress
as to make certain the passage. of the
national amendment if they will unite
in its support.
Congress has blocked the amend
ment at every turn, however, and only
by the insistent demand of women
voters can its passage be secured.
"We call, therefore, upon all our
fellow members in the suffrage states
to assemble with us in Chicago on June
5th, 9th and 7th, to launch a woman Is
party which will work Independent of
all existing political organizations to
secure the immediate passage of the
national suffrage amendment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER
FORTY -FOUR YEARS MARRIFD

Yesterday Ellen O'Donnell brought
suit in the District Court for a divorce
from Patrick O'Donnell. In her com
plant plaintiff alleges that she was
married to defendant at Elko on New
Years Day, 1872, since which time
they lived together as man and wife
up until March 1915, when she was
abandoned and deserted by defendant.
Plaintiff states that they own proper
ty, real estate and personal, valued at
about $4,000, of which she owns an
undivided three -fourths, and asks that
the property may be partitioned, if con
sidered advisable, and if not, that it
be sold and the proceeds divided pro-
portionately. Salter, Robins & Frame
for plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
Case Settled and Dismissed

When the case against Charles Green
was called in Justice Duhn s court
yesterday morning, it was dismissed.
Green was arrested at the instance of
T. G. Brabazon, who had been employ
ed by him, at the Sheba mine, under a
state law which makes it misde-
meanor for a person to employ labor
without the means or disposition to
settle for same. In the affair Mr.
Green was simply acting as superin-
tendent for the mining company, and
upon being advised of the situation
by wire, the officers of the company
at Detroit wired the money to settle
the claim.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
GOLD FOUND AND LAND
REVERTS TO GOVERNMENT

The United States government and
the Central Pacific railroad company
compromised yesterday in regard to
200 acres of land in Shasta county
that was patented by the railroad com
pany under grant, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle BY agreement of As
sistant United States Attorney f. F
Jared and attorneys for the railroad
company, Federal Judge Van Fleet de
creed in pending suit that the govern
ment have title to 100 acres and the
company TO forty acres, under the min
eral proviso Of the patent that only
agricultural land should be kept by
the railroad. Gold was discovered on
the land taken back by the govern
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
WHOLESALE CAPTURE OF
PACK OF WILD COYOTES

Here IS another coyote story, but
this time it has nothing to do with the
rabies situation. Bob Lee is the hero
of the story, which is to tell how
single-handed and alone he attacked
and captured ten of the animals alive
and, as proof of his prowess, and to
confound all cavillers, and doubling
Thomases, brought the whole lot into
town last Sunday without taking the
time or going to the trouble of remov-
ing the scalps.
While it is true that they are of a
somewhat immature age-about a
month or six weeks, perhaps-this fact
in nowise detracts from the truth Of
the foregoing statement or robs Mr..
Lee of the championship, in Churchill
county at least, for record single
days catch of coyotes. The litter of
potential rabies distributors and jack
rabbit destroyers was dug out of an
underground den about eight miles
southwest of town. Lee discovered
evidences of their presence one day last
week and on Sunday repaired to the
scene equipped with trenching tools,
and after digging down to depth of
about four feet came upon the thrifty
family, which, true to form and spe-
cies, showed fight, Notwithstanding
their immature age. The litter is
equally divided as to sex.
1t is Lees intention to attempt the
capture of the mother by using one of
the whelps as lure. If successful, ne
will offer them to the circus as an ad-
dition to AL. G. Barnes menagerie.
Failing in this, they will be disposed
of in such manner as by law made and
provided.-Fallon Standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-27
IMPORTANT WATER CASE
BEFORE FEDERAL COURT

In the Federal Court yesterday the
case of w. c. Bergman, II. B. Allfree
and John G. Taylor, Inc, versus Will
liam Kearney, as state engineer, was
up for trial. The case is one of great
Importance, as it is for the purpose
of testing the eonstitutionality of the
water law passed by the legislature in
1918 and amended in 1915. Testimony
was taken in the case yesterday and
briefs will be filed between now and
May 9th, when counsel for both sides
will make their arguments.
\ Cheney, Downer. Price & Hawkins
represent the plaintiffs, while Attorney
General George B. Thatcher is looking
after the interests of the state.-Ap-
peal.