davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the
STANDARD REALTY AND DE-
VELOPMENT CO.

\ corporation ORGANIZED and exist.
ing under the laws of the state of
California, of its business in the state
OF Nevada for the wear ended De-
cember 81 1915
Amount expended in the pur-
chase OF prooerty in the state
of Nevada -.----.Nothing
Amount of revenue collected
for business in the state of
Nevada GO
STANDARD REALTY AND DE
VELOPMENT CO., by Charles
Elsey, Secretary. mS-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
r TO

Notice is hereby given that the TN
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the First Judicial
District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County, As
executor of the estate of Mrs. Z. =.
Sweeney, late of said county, deceas
ed.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
BIG DRY DOCK UNDER WAY

Work IN the great dry dock to be constructed at Hunters Point
San Francisco, by the Union Iron Works, under the guaranty of a certain
amount of business yearly from the government, is fairly under way,
though the work is only of a preliminary nature. Actual construction
must wait upon the awarding of contracts. The plans and specifications
have been completed and in a short time a n army of workmen will be
EMPLOYED in the construction of the 100000 structure, whose compe-
ton will require fully two years.
The new dock will be 1000 feet in length and will be large enough
to accommodate the largest a ships and passenger steamers ahoat
From 500 to 600 lei will be constantly employed in its construction.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate tn
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.

vada.
Application No. 1901
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1916, in ac-
cordance with Section 50, Chapter
$40, of the Statutes of 1918, the Ne
vada state prison, of Carson City,
county of Ormsby, and state of Ne
vada, made application to the state
engineer OF Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters Of
the state of Nevada. Such appropri-
alton is to be made from Clear
creek, at a point in the NWH of
NWA of Sec. a, T. IA N, R. 20 T.,
M. D. B. and, NJ, by means of a dam,
and 5000 acre-feet per annum is to
be conveyed to the VIZ, VIZ SEA
and SEA of seq of Sec. a, NJ,
NJ of SWA and NWA of SEA Of
Sec. 9, SWA OF SWA of Sec. 3, and
VIZ Of NWA of Sec. 10, T. Ia NJ,
R. 20 E, M. D B. and NJ, by means
Of reservoirs and bitches and there
used for irrigation, stock and domes-
tic purposes from April to October
Of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Feb. Fl, 1916.
Date of last publication Mar>h q,
1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
MAJORITY WAS CLEAN CUT

Some of the Republican papers are now Boosting that it was Repub-
iicans who saved the day for President Wilson in the house of repre-
sentatives when the warning resolution "a tabled. If said papers will
consult the records they will find that the president was sustained by a
cearcut Democratic majority of the votes cast.
One other significant fact wa noted: Ed Roberts. the Republican
congressman from Nevada, voted with the Republicans who fought the
presdent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

Another sign of old age is wearing rubbers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

The German press is as strongly convinced that the United States
is on the side of the Allies Isl Australia is that the United States is m
the side of Germany.
Russian soId1ersm at rate of 12 PAGES a minute" Coming
going?
Deep breathing is said to be good for cold feet. Ask your wife t.
breathe a few feet deeper.
Another sign of old g is wearing rubbers.
Well, didn't Kermit nee say that dad always wants O be the
corpse at a funera1?"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
NoN-PART1sAN WILSON CLUBS

Preliminary steps toward the organization of on-Partisan Wood
row Wilson clubs in Sacramento. Gat, Folsom, Marysvile and Grass
Valley are being taken.
Petitions for signatures re being circulated in Sacramento and the
other points mentioned. 1t is proposed to make the membership non
partisan and to secure the signatures of all persons favoring the re-
election of President Wilson. A meeting will be called in a few days to
throughout the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months Of the first publication
of this notice.
JAMES G. SWEENEY,
Executor.
Date of first publication, December
4, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
GRITLESS YOUNG MEN
By THORNWELL HAYNES President Birmingham College

your college you journey without suit starting without enough ticket whether day observation sleeper and than that do not know where going.
 young life unfit first choose life speak of the inability to live it. farmer
  the world holes They ed just been along 
 just happening do tng Chance like mighty brutal gan has flung
  them
 Every reboode who has attained success master Benjamin Fanlnan this being uptoate only the thing which is best fitted but he must himself he will be fit to choose
 have seen boys go the high saying
  fellows college The offered for anything but what else could d More than fit had they been fit to do it.
 Only complete disciplined growing properly maturity and when training look with the efficient social political in educational activities world compelled work Maybe college Did know 
 haven't the will don't teeth enpuh tightly that the palms. You've lost sleep it. You've wanted 
 college whining money shoulders boldly like andsa Open! A master is here!"
 say you he college said: Get the train and go" whining anything
  explored Africa if he had not started will college unless straight toward where one is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
HUDSON IS OLDEST BAPTIST SCHOOL FOR
 WOMEN IN WORLD
Famous Institution Founded in 1888 and Has Never Suspended a Session.
 Dr. B0mar President

Probably the oldest Baptist school for women in the world, with a continuous history, is Judson college, located at Marion, which soon is to begin it's seven- ty-ninth year. It has been characterized as the greatest female school in the south by many; as the greatest in the United States by many more. The school was established in 1888 as Judson Female Institute, and the first students were received January ', 1s39.
 The school has never failed to com plete it's sessions since it was founded. Even during the trying period of civil strife in the sixties Judson continued to operate. pr. Noah K. Davis was Jud- sons war time president and the first president of the institution was Milo P Jewett who served from its founding until 1855 Dr. Jewett went north after leaving Judson and he it was who per- suaded Mir. Vassar to donate the funds which started Vassar college, of which pr. Jewett was first president.
 Dr. S. s. Sherman was the second presi- dent of Judson. He died in Chicago something like a year since in his 99th year.
 The name Judson was given the in- stitution in honor of the first woman to go from America as foreign missionary Anne Hasseltine Judson. wife of An doniram Judson. Immediately after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

founding of the school, the Anne Hassel. tine Missionary society was organized in the institute and for 70 years it has kept Judson girls in touch with mis- sionary work throughout the world.
 In recent years the progress of Judson college has been remarkable Among the improvements are a new dormitory and the alumnae auditorium, seating about 1900 people; the Carnegie library, costing, with equipment, something like 80, 600, and the presidents home. In ad- dition to these, many acres or iand ad- Joining the campus have been purchased and made a part of the campus. The campus now is one of the most beauti- full and commodius to be found anywhere, and there is yet ample room for ex- pansion in future years.
 Judson has been an "A' grade college for almost 10 years, having attained this grade in 1907. The school offers the standard college courses leading to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. The depart ment of home economies, including both domestic science and domestic art, which most popular departments of the institu- tion.
 Last year the department of educa- ton, presided over by Miss Perry, M A., Brown university, proved very popular. The Judson Conservatory of Music has a reputation unexcelled throughout the south A large pipe organ is in the alumnae auditorium and more than 50 music practice rooms are provided for the students. The tutors come from the leading colleges and conservatories.
 Paul V. Bomar, president of Judson, is recognized as one of the leading edu- cators of the south. During his time as president of Judson, the institution has grown amazingly. The college has never entered the field for patronage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
SPIRIT OF PROGRESS
 EVIDENT AT FAMOUS
 UNIVERSITY OF ALA.
(Continued From Page seven.)

(Continued From Page Seven.) University of Alabama:
 Washington, D. C.. June 2S, 1916. Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, U. 5. Senate,
 Washington, D. C.:
 "Sir-I return herewith a letter ad- dressed to you from MT. James Oscar Prude dated Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 6, 1916 urging inclusion of the University of Alabama in the approved list of tech- nical schools, graduates from which may be permitted to take the examination for appointment to the corps of. engineers from civil life, and take pleasure in in forming you that the Secretary of War has authorized the inclusion of the Uni versity of. Alabama in the list of ap- proved schools.
 Very respectfully,
 "W. M. BLACK
 Chief of Engineers, U. $. Army" This recognition, following the high rat ing of the University of Alabama by the federal bureau of education and the state- ment of President Pritchett of the Car negie foundation that the engineering school is one of standard excellence,' will be gratifying to the friends of sound technical training throughout the coun- try.
 Two years ago the Engineers club or ganized an employment bureau. For years the great electric shops of the coun- try have welcomed our men. This year requests for men have likewise been re- ceived from the Alabama Power company the Alabama Engineering corporation the Knoxville Power company, the Ten nessee Coal, Iron & Railway company the Hardaway Contracting company. the United States engineers, the Semet-Sol- way company, the Wisconsin Highway commission, the Louisville and Nashville railway, the Woodland Iron company, the Prairie Pipe Line company, and various other organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
ENVIRONMENT OF MARION INSTITUTE IS ADMIRABLY FIT Great Military Institute Is
 Unique in Many
 Ways COMBINES IDEALS .l WITH SCHOLARSHIP Military Regulations Govern School. Cadet Officers Enforce Internal Disciple-AIl Students Have
 Quarters in Barracks
By E. E. ROBERTSON, M. A.,


 Flfty-three years of successful exper- fence in educational work convinced the founder of the Marion institute that Id1omas Arnold of Rugby had expressed vital truth when he said: "A school does its best to educate as well as to instruct when not only the teachers ex- ample agrees with his teaching, but when he endeavors to make the example and influence of the boys themselves-a far greater matter than his own-agree with it also"
 Since it's foundation in 1S42. this has been the fundamental principle in the ed- ucational policy of the institute. Col. H. o. Murfee, as president, and Lieut. Col. Walter Lee Murfee, as superintend. ent, have this high educational ideal for the management of the institute no less than did their illustrious father. Tn, faculty is selected and the boys admitted with this in view,
 No more ideal environment than the small, cultured town of Marion could be found for realizing this ideal in the edu. cation of boys-a town whose traditions, educational associations, past and pres-
 
 training of youth. Marion institute is unique in accepting no student to live outside of the barracks. All share the common life of the campus, and in this close contact of instructor and boy. of the boy from the west with the boy from the south, of the boy from New England with the boy from the middle west, is realized the mutually beneficial influence which only such intimate contact can give
 MILITARY REGULATIONS The military regulations governing the school, while strict and exacting as to formal detail, do not overlook matters of more serious nature; any viciousness, profanity, immortality, or other delin. quencies are visited with the sevcrest condemnation and punishment. Internal discipline is enforced by cadet officers officers are chosen from those who have shown themselves willing energetic and capable In the workings of the honof system, the cadets are thrown on their own initiative: among them. too, is be- ing developed the idea that systematic training in morals is as necessary as systematic training in mathematics. Another precept of the founder of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

The growth of the summer school has been remarkable. During the session which has just closed the attendance reached the record-breaking number of 7S9. Last year the enrolment was 735 while five years ago there were only 24s enrolled. This tremendous increase in at- tendance is direct outcome of President Dennys policy of throwing open to all during the summer months the entire re- sources and magnificent equipment of this great institution. The summer school is the connecting link between the uni versity and the teaching forces of the state. It is contributing powerfully to- ward the unfication and development of the public school system and toward the improvement of the public school teach- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

called upon to furnish something to the general life in the literary societies, the cadet band, the student publications, etc It is only through these high ideals of scholarship, this practical military train ing, the physical education, and these wholesome social diversions that the in- stitute is realizing her ideal as found on the inscription of the Milton window in the great hall at Marion: T call, there fore a complete and generous education that which fits man to perform justly skilfully and magnanimously, all the of- fees both private and public, of peace and war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
P 8 xs. xgs Ax Na
 AlIIflllIlllIl!IlHsls
 kayI7NI I0E1N 8.sss,- Sgzzza@Mzzg2gazMzn4M

WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1874 Peachtree Road ATLANTA. GA.
 DISTINCTIVE FEATURES 1. Boarding Department limited. $100 0,o00.00 in Grounds and Buildings. ?. New School Building, modern in Equipment. witt provision or open-air ciass-rooms. 3. Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Training part of regular curriculum. {. Departments: Academic, College-Prepara- tory, Music. Art. Expression. 29th Session be. gins Sept 14. 1916. Write for illustrated catalogue
 L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT. Principals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

remarkable collection of old pianos. European and American, including num- Der of examples dating from the latter part of the eighteenth century, has been presented to the United States National Museum by Hugo Worch of Washington, D. c. Seventy instruments have been thus far turned over to the museum, and to this collection will be added several hundred photographs. showing every phase of the pianoforte industry prior to 1850 making unique assemblage ot material on this subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO THE BEST SCHOOLS

from the north, although it has well comed such patronage. The fact that Judson stands historically at the very beginning of the movement for the higner education of women, coupled with the further fact that it has done a signifi- cant work for more than three-quarters of a century, entitle it to the fullest consideration of Baptists everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA HI v1as Letters, Science, Engineering, Education, Law, Medicine-A Standard Institution of Learning
 ACA ENGINEERING DEP

  University Naiona
  
  
  A u.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OUT

WASHINGTON. June 19 Virtually the entire
 mobile strength of the national guard of all the states and the District of Columbia was ordered mustered into the federal service last night Sunday and hundred thou sand men are expected to answer the call The mo0lza ton will take place immediately for such service on the Mexican border as may be assigned them Later General Funston commanding the border forces, will designate the time and place for the movement of the guardsmen to the international line as occasion requires. In announcing these orders Secretary Baker said that the state forces will be used only for border service and that no further movement into Mexican territory is contemplated except in pursuit of raiders Simultaneously with the call oI the National Guard orders were sent to the navy.
 Secretary Daniels has ordered additional warsmpS o Mexican waters on both coasts safeguard American lives At the war navy and state departments 1t IS an nounced that no new advces had come to the government within the past two weeks the Mexican situation that would tend to precpate the preparations but the ten sion has been increasing steadily and the crisis came with the note from Carranza demanding the recall ot Per shings expedition This note was followed by virtual uItimat served on the American officer of the district by General Treyino, commander at Chihuahua To this was added yesterday the exciting information or report that the American and Mexican troops had cashed across the border from San BenitO Texas.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
TRYING TO GET A
 MANAGER FOR HUGHES

WASHINGTON, June 19. - The greatest difficulty is now being experi- enced in finding a manager for the Hughes campaign. Loeb and Parsons seem to be acting as stage managers, so to speak, at present. An effort is being made to secure a manager that will have some influence with all fac tions. Several callers are appearing at headquarters with the managership probably in view. Amongst them are prominent Senators, Borah, Works, Sterling and Curtis.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
LUMBER MAY BE LOST

ANCHORAGE.-Captain s. F. Xiii dar, port captain for the Columbia Contract Company, is in receipt of two wireless messages from the tug Sampson off Yakutat reporting ex- tremely bad weather and high seas. The Sampson is towing, by the out side passage, a barge of 100000 feet of lumber for the Commission in agreement with the contract the Commission has with the Columbia people. The messages several hours apart and dated Sunday, were ad- dressed to Capt. Sildall and are as follows: Fifty miles southwest of Yalutat barge waterlogged, got crew on board tug Sampson and am head ing for Yakutat with barge but at very slow rate of speed" Signed Captain Odsen. Later in the same day Captain Odsen wired "Ten miles off Ocean Cape. Samson broke down. Am in tow of fishing boat Knicker- booker headed for Yakutat t"-Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
ITO START WORK 4A ON JULY FIRST
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT BY THAT TIME MONEY
 WILL BE HERE.

That work will be started full blast on the railroad again by the first of the month is the belief of the officials of the Engineering Commission. k. J. Weir stated this morning the belief that the new appropriation will be available by that time or that some means will be found of getting around the money question sufficiently to pro ceed with the work. The work which has been done this spring was all blocked out for accomplishment with the emergency fund money but the greater amount of work blocked out is arranged so that much larger sum will be required. The impression con veyed by a talk with the officials is that the work under the two different appropriations is divided into distnict classes which will be finished separ- ately. The rumor that the car would be able to go to the end of the line in about ten days is without foundation. The middle of next month will prob ably be reached before that distance can be travelled.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
VALDEZ TEAMS
 HERE ON FOURTH
MILITARY BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC REPRESENTA-
 TIYES FROM LISCUM.

A splendid addition to the program for the celebration of the Fourth of July in Seward was made certain to- day when the management announced that a team of track athletes and a baseball nine will come from Fort Liscum to compete here against ahe local boys. A telegram was received from Lieutenant Duckwell this morn ing consenting to send the teams here on the invitation of Seward so that Seward is now assured of very inter- esting contests as part of the Fourth program.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
WIDOW OF J. J. ASTOR
 TAKING A HUSBAND

NEW YORK, June 17.-The widow of John Jacob Astor is to marry Will liam E. Divk, vice-president of the Manufacturers Trust Company of New York, next week This an nouncement was made unoficially to- day but her secretary when asked failed to deny the truth of the report. Divk is a boyhood friend of Mrs. Astor. The marriage will mean thaS the Astor house will revert to Vim cent Astor but the marriage settle ment will be retained.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
ROOSEVELT DECIDES TO COME OUT FOR HUGHES
SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
 NOW APPARENTLY AT AN END

OYSTER BAY, June 19 That Theodore Roosevelt will endorse Hughes and that therefore, the split in the Republican party will probably to end is a state ment which may be made today with full authority. Mr. Roosevelt will speak his endorsement and he is pre- pairing statement showing his reasons for doing so The meeting will take place on the 26th inst The en- dorsement of Hughes is expected be the last political act of the former president Friends who have been with him the past few days declare the opinion that the Pro gressve party will follow it's leader and reom the old regular party.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
RUSSIANS STOPPED

VIENNA June 19-The Russian offensive is report ed officially have been checked It denied that Czer nowtz being evacuated by our troops which have mere fallen back well prepared and strong positions The war office repeats that the Russian losses were fgthfu during the advance against our positions The Italian counter offensive on the sonzo line is also checked and or advance into Italy expected to be resumed when the Russian situation is got well in hand.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
U, s. SHOWS ITS TEETH BUT
 CARRANZA SAYS ALL IS WELL
CARRANZA URGES PEACE

MEXICO CITY, June 19.-ProyiSonaI President Carranza addressed meeting of citizens here yes teav and urged all leXcans to refrain from hostile acts against Americans He declared that he is confident of arranging peacefully the differences between this eoun- t,y and the United States The greatest bitterness is craated b the reports that Mexcans have been murder ed in cold blood by Americans on the border and that fair trials were not eiven to the Mexican prisoners.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
TO MAKE COMPROMISE
 WITH. T. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, June 19.-Progressive leaders here believe that efforts are being made to bring about an agree ment between Roosevelt and Hughes before the meeting of the Progressive national committee takes place at Chicago on June 26.-At that meet ing a Progressive candidate will prob ably be chosen unless the two parts of the Republican party are brought together.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-19
Four More Killed In Oakland Strike More Meetings Arranged to Make LOngshOremen Settlement
 Permanent.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-FOl- lowing a second killing yesterday in connection with the lOngshOremen's strike the wharves here and at Oak land are being heavily guarded by police. Thomas Olson, a striking picket, was the man killed yesterday. In addition to Olson three negro strike breakers were killet. also yes