davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-21
Two Good Editorials

From the well edited Woo1vlle Republican published
in Wilkinson county, the corner county of southwest Mis-
sssipp take with humble thanks and appreciation the
following timely editorials:
gentleman who was visiting our town last week re-
marked to the writer that much impressed by
seeing negro farmer buy full set of new plOw-gears
that he asked why such unusual purchase had been
made at this mO Of the year. and received the following
reply: Boss they tell that if we make crop
next year that we must git to work and keep at it,
If of the whites we'll the negroes would take this
bit OF philosophy to themselves and apply it consistently
they would find themselves we'll rewarded at crop gather
ing time
The time has long since passed when the flrmers of
tbs section wac exps;t succeed content follow the
oldtme practice of throwing away or months
during the winter Beginning before the preparation of the
ands for another crop. Instead they have as a rule
adopted the advanced method which include fall and
Tntet pOEn AID the planting Of crops for winter graz
ing In Hilton to this Those raising cattle have
had their eyes opened the fact that in order succeed
in this industry forage crOp3mIst be raised assisted in
carrying the cattle through the winter Incidentally few
losses are reported during the winter All of these
enterpnsng speak we'll for the future of the
county and success for must inevitably follow
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-21
And So On Until The
End of Time

While reading the Hamilton County Register of Auro-
Nebraska we found the following rather speak up in
meeting" paragraph
The marriage of Hattie Rogers to Adebert Frye just
few short months ago has turned out dsaSrousy The
young couple had serious differences and the wife decided
she would like to return to her parents Division was
made Of their property in equaby way and she left
for home with the Intention OF na abandonment Though
the couple young get married. it was with the con
sent of the parents and all hoped the result would be
happy One though if they be separated it was per-
haps fortunate that it before family ties were in
creased Mrs Frye has gone to her people who live in
Texas"
We have read some funny paragraphs but the above
almost caps the climax Whoever wrote it certainly be-
ieved in telling it straight from the shoulder Anyhow
Frye was done and she done with Frye
Possibly she thought he just small Frye" in the
pan Of life she cooked him quick Both now are burnt
each other and either she fired him or he fired her
Then they raised smoke and left for their single cussed
without washing the dishes and Strengthening
up Wonder if he will again jump out Of the frying
pan into the fire get in another stew? Boiled down
they have bad in their mouth and young FRYE
will have to Frye. Frye, again.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-21
EDUCATION is Company.

The Oxford Independent snappy and interesting
paper edited by good friend Dunn publishes the
following from Nasty country correspondent Floyd
Aker from Pnedale school the guest of his parents
and friends We wish him much success in his struggle
for education We have number of boys who ought
to take much energy he does but instead of that
Of boys spend all their money for beads and dolls
and other things along that line for their best girls think
ing that beats an education"
We heard of young SWANS buying dolls for their
sweethearts, but don't you think Nasty" gives some
mighty good advice? 1t fact that money spent on
frivolous things useless gifts and "havn time would
pay the school expenses of many thousands who really
ought be consistent students in colleges and universe
ties. So just EXIST with over half of the younger
generation throwing away OPPORTUNITY it daily
stares them in the face Compelling people study looks
hard but unless is done in FORM some way
how, some time soon, country will be-wel NOBODY
HOME. 1t does that in this great land Of unlimited
and attachments where EDUCATION is free
and easy, more people would PREPARE themselves for
the UNKNOWN future No man knows when he will have
to fall back his brain instead of his hands and feet
Education is COMPANY. Some people are LONE
SOME unless going where seeing something doing
Others can live and be happy with magazines books and
newspapers The further you 90 in learning the further
you want to gO1r at least that should be the case with
the young people. education hard get some peO
pie would grumble that they HADdN0 CHANCE. Lord
hepus NOW you can MAKE THE CHANCE. Thers are
too many books aud magazines idle in this county now
and the ought to be glad loan them to soma de-
ermned boy girl who really wants to getan education
Study at home and some day it will come back to you
with HELPING HAND So make this one of your
mottOes-BE READY-BE PREPARED. You know not
what the morrow brngeh for when Opportunity knocks
the door of your noggn BE READY to hug him. kiss him
squeeze him. play with him. feed him. clOhe him. confde
in him and make him y0Ir life on5 FRIEND ami benefac
tor
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-21
Get Out oil Inc Rut

Why Is it that so many people follow in the other fell
lows uts? Why is it that people believe absolutely
in precedent"
Unless puts good bit of originality into his
work he will not put many gOOdy dollars in his pocket To
do others do sometimes is do nothing But DO
YOU DO with original ideas and actions coming from your
energetic aystem with a hummng vim and huStling vgor
that's the gO-gettum-cOme-fetcnum of SUCCESS. BE
ORIGINAL OR BUSTl Knock imitation and precedent
into the demnitOn bOO-hOOS. The who does duties
different is the who WINS Yesterday will not fit
the present the present Let's blast that old
rocky road of imitation into tn3 radiant rhythm of success
Tomorrow is coming but Now is Right Here
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-21
The Psalm of the Dollar

IN November 1914 We wrote the following parody and
reprint it to fill this space
The dollar is my shepherd; want it badl
1t maketh me to lie-dOwn in my heart: it eadeth me
beside distilled waters
1t restoreth me gold it leadeh me into the wrath
Of the cory for its own fake.
YEA thought get in divers troubles, l will fear no
DEVIL for thou art with me- thy god and thy graft they
comfort me.
Thou preparest tables before in the absence of my
enemies; thou apponeth my friends to o,5 my faults
are under cover.
Surely the eagle and the lady shall follow me all the
days of my life and will live in the house of dollars for
ever and forever
apologies accepted)
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-21
HHThe Grit

It is solid fact that IF we want to LIVE in the NEW
YEAR we must WORK. We've got to get busy-got to
hustlegO to russlegOt to hum-gOt hit the grit Ifs
and and and butts must creep back into the silence
1915 The qualities Of Fairness Kindness-Get Busy
e-Push-Pull- Suitability and GO-atit Must rain
i 1916 It is the time that she minds Ofmen and women
work out their savadOn-fOr the resources are here
and surely the year 1915 spells opportunity
Snow crsam Gee did you try last Monday and Tues
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
RE KNEW THE ANSWER

RE KNEW THE ANSWER
"You promised that you would
give me my answer this evening""
he said. Are you ready to do SOP"
Yes she replied, but 1 want you
to promise me something first"
What is it?"
81 want you to promise me SOL
EMMY that you will not do anything
rash-that you will not, when have
given you my answer, go and drown
yourself or take bichloride of mer-
curry"
"Oh, then you have decided to say
yes, have your"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
Hot Weather

Hot weather usually comes in the
United States in the summer time!
This is the time of year one can
forget about the price of coal and
it's raised at this time Of the year for
that reason.
People wouldn't mind hot weather
if it wasn't for the heat.
Neither would they mind the heat
so much if it wasn't for weather re-
ports, red brick buildings, stiff col
lars, working, corns, eating, sleep
ing and living.
Hot weather is accountable for
people doing many foolish things.
Weddings flourish during this period.
The funny part Of it is, everybody
blames it on the weather man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
VERY oBLIGINo

Cholly Ito shopman) - l say-aw
could you take that yellow tie with
the pink spots out Of the window?
Haberdasher - Yes, sir. Pleased
to take anything out Of the window,
sir.
Cholly - Thanks, awf'Iy! The
beastly thing bothers me every time
l pass. Good mawning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
HISTORICAL ITEM

Believing he had reached India, Co.
lumbus called the inhabitants Of the
island Indians"
But we are not Indiansp' they OBJ
jected.
"Oh, we'll" he nonchalantly re-
piled, people who see you in NOV
ing pictures will not know the differ
ence. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
PERSONAL POINT oF VIEW

adam" said Eve, as they were on
their way out of the garden, do you
think women ought to study poll
tics?"
YES" replied Adam. after our
experience l am inclined to favor
anything that will keep their minds
off horticulture"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

SHE ANSWERED, YES
"Do you know the nature Of an
oath, madam"
well, 1 ought to, sir. We have
Just moved and my husband has been
laying carpets"
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

Den bltngrigen &ino6en 9eutid-
lambs maren uno nod iino, aber
bieaei6t finnn5iea ni6t I'M Stanoe
ltn0 mit5ubelfen nno Die beBbalb
in oieiem SoQe mobl faltm cine
abnli6e 3ui6rift bon Sbrem SEQ
mite erbalten baben, ebenfolls sic
@riinoe erfabren, marum Sbr 1ir-
lpriingli6er 3ned ni6t altseefiibrt
iper0en fonnte.
Gum 8emeis meines 8unIhes
nnb meiner Mbii6t mit3ubelfen, le-
&c i6 meiren Gbed fir 5ebn 0ol=
lars bel nsrr areiernns elmer 81
fentliden Meinnms sn @nmiten ci.
ner iolden 9eflariernng zines mn
siueifcl6aftem &edtes Mmcrifas
nidt aaein Milfj, ion6erm am6ere
Nabrmnssmittel Der 3ibilbebDlfe-
ring irgen6 zines 9an6es NIT uel'
dem iuir in Trie0em lcbeu, snfunt.
men at lanen.
W2it BEN beiten @iiniden
berbleibe i6 a%ufridtig STR
Scrip g. @Iooman.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
nSome gmilbima MROeiatiOn1.

9ie SOME @ait-@ eieaidoft lpliroe
1888 in Dem erlten 8e5irfe Der Stoot
oeoriinoet; mie in ben meilten Sc
icnidoften gu Oomaliger 3eit, mcbn-
trn ibre Mitglieoer int Dem betr. Be
art. Seute ieDo6 giebt eS feinen
Sell ser Stoot, no ni6t iDr gutter
ginfluB Sen 2euten eebolfen bat, ibre
Crlparnilie erfolgreid on5rlegen ntlo
ooourd ii6 cine quite Seimot gegriin-
set boben. 9os itetige 8a9stnm I'M
Ierer @eieli6oft baben mir Der ge-
ipillcnboften @erraltltng 81 heroan-
fen ltnO bat iie ielten einen 8erlilit err.
Iitten. llnier letter glbI6luB 5cigt
elm 8ermoeen BON $256,492. Ser
.Serien -8Ion lit immer BET oieler
@eIeQidoft berfolgt moroen urto miro
cine nelte nSerie" ieoes Sabr beraltS-
aeeeben. SEER &i6aro 6. Glougb-
ton in 8onffreiien lebr befannt uno
MitgIieo Der 8orie, lit 8raiioent
Die 3amcn Ser 9ireftoren ~berbiirgen
cine gemiiienbafte @erpaltung.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

| @aor frGftigen 8elsitiefeln l 6i-
neiiI6en fdaperen mattierten Dede,
Go SUB; / mollenem unterbemo
| ippaenen ~llnterboie; ie | Yaar mol
lene Striimpfe uno Soden 6 ga
i@entii1ern.
Oieie 9lltsItattungen iueroen bon
elmer &eibe BON Srauen=Silfsberei
men in alien groBeren Staoten Dit
9liiens bergelteat. Da mebrere bum
0erttaufenoe FOLDER fir ben fommeil-
SEN @inter in Srage fommen, fonn-
te cine iiberoits borteilbafte Mnferti-
oltna erpirft meroen Iubak cine je.
Sc upaitGnSige Mnsriitnns einidl,
SranspurtfDiten nad ben iibiriideu
Qaaerm MIR 5 0DlIars fOitet.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

burg bat IN einem DfFiaiellen 8eridte
$50. 1919 bonn is. Mar5 1915 feit-
gcltellt, ooB in oet 2ngern SIells
burgs apii6en 1900 bis $4,000
&riegsgefangene an Dem Jolge1 Don
ungcniigenocr @rnabturag litlo 1tlge'
niisenSer &leiO1lmg 1tragetommeil
lino. Sn onoeren Beridten iprrOe
8ugegeben. oaB ben 2eilten Sbrer,
&alen uno anoere @lieomaBen err
fruren fino, ioSaf bieIe ~teiliueile ai1-
pmtiert iueroen mnften.
8on Der @rfenntniS hi~tsgebero,
oaB fir ben fommenoeu Wislter aus
giebise Silfe eeidaffen iperDen nlitB,
Bot oie
iib mil Ser uSilfsoftion Eientltn- ,
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

oie bon Sen b0diten oeutiden Mutori-
tater, 3. 9. DEM oeittiden &ei6sfan5-
ler, Berlin, ais abiolltt 5uperldliig
be5ei6net muroe, in 8erbinoung ge=
lest uno NIT oieier 2 Nnsitattmmss-
cimbeiten fir Die @interbefleibnng
Ser &riesssefansenen inSibirien ber-
cinbart.
9ie cine lit fir @efangene be-
itimmt, beren 2eibmaide nod tros-
bar lit, uno beitebt aus:
1 idmeren gefiitterten @interman-
tel, / i6meren 8interbole; / 8aar
idlDeren 2eoeridaftltiefeln, / man
idurif6en @iibe nit S6ubfloppen
fir Sbren ltno Maden.
9ie anoere Musitattang beitebt aus
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

9ie u&riegsgefoneenen =6%iiriorge"
iibernimmt oie 8ermittlung oerartis
ger 9lusitattlingen an oie &riegsgc-
fangenen in Sibirien uno enpfiebll
Ben Spenoern, msgli1lt beioe Gin
beitea ben ein5elren @efangenen gu
lpenoen 81 moilet.
9ie pSiIfsaftion Gientiin" bat ali.
geiagt bob ieoer Spenber bon bent
Gi~npfanser Der seitifteten @interams-
itattnns i'm iibiriidem Eager cine
Gmpfamgsbeitatisnns erbGlt.
Spenoen fir oieie ausitatttngeu
ienoe man nad u&riegsgefangencn-
6iirlorge", "a Nortb Moore Str.>
Seem yorf.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
@ai6instOm 6%-prusent. @ermanent
8nilSinq MHuciatiun".

Die ,@oibineton 6-pro5. Berma-
nent Building gliiociotion" beiorgt
anleiben ouf @runobeiib. &leine mo-
notliAe g[b5oblltneen meroen ber-
lanai. Oie 8ereinigung berfiigt
iiber gftipo imgBerte BON $1,000, 900
lteber $4,000 ipuroen I'M 8oriab-
re an 8rofiten oiisbeaoblt. Seine be-
ionoeren @lslagen neroen Derrednet
BET 4nleiben. 9ie Nomen Der geam-
ten un0 0ireftoren bitrgen fir Die 81
ferbeit ser @inlagen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

neil lire gertpoIting burptid6Ii6 in
6eutlden SGnoen Iiegt, uno ein iebr
oroBer 8ro5entiab Der Sporeinleger,
0eutfdomerifoner Iin0, ols oertide
beaeifnet meroen. Son oieien emit
bfeblen iid sic in belttiger. Drummer
on3eigenoen 8auDereine Dem bieiigen
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

Der electromagnetic 9lntcil, ben
unIere oeutIden 2anOsleite on Der
@ntiuidlung Der 9auDereine oieles
2anoes genommen boben-wenn mir
niht Iebr irren iino 6ieie iogor cine
urIpriinglide oeutide ginri6tung-
oiIt nit 93eft ols elm 8epeis fir De-
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

rem Sporiamteitsiinn rto Die ltmitdt
unO @orii6t, nit Der iie ibr Beits-
tum 0ll pobren ltno 5u mebren Jul
den. @r6 @oibington biloet BON
oieier &egeI feline Iltsnabmc. eS
giebt bier ni6t meniger ols 20 8oit>
bereine, uno bon oieien O%iirften led1s,
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

0eutidtum. Dieies foIte poit Sen
s(n3eieen oitsgiebigen @ebral6 ma
den, neil tie Die oeiiti6e 3eitung pa
troniitercn. Die an3eigcnoen 8allper=
cine lino:
.@aIbineton 6 Yercent &ermonent
Building @iiociotion".
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

o9ortbcrn 2ibertD German Mmericon
Building gliioiiotion $50. g..
Oriental Building aiiociotion $50.
metropolis Building 9Iiociation".
oSbe Some Building aiiociotion"
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

@olbington 8. g., II. OCTOBER 1916
Or. Gomun0 bon Moc6, Grefutiper
@oriibenoer oes 8iirger-&omiteS
fir sic 3ufubr BON NabrungSmit-
tel, @e6Gaoe, Netpgorf.
Mein merter Serrl
SD beIt1tige hermit Ben @m.
pfang Sbres merten S6reibenS
bonn 16. 5. &C., unO i6 Deriidere
sybnen, oaB i9 Sbre 2oiung uei.
mes iebr idmierigen 8roblems'
outbeiBe. Sd boffe, oaB onoere
8erionen, oeren Spmpatbien NIT
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
N3urt6erm 2ibertp 8erman-N american
8nilOing MiIuciatipn.

8or nngefGbr 40 Sabren purOe
bier bic geortbern 2ibertp @erman=
Mmerican Building ailociation ge-
qriinoet. Seltte befinoet ii6 0as 8u-
realtqebGu0e SEQ. 51t Siebente Ctr.
0.-@. lleber 100000 murOen an
0ibioenoen oltsge5ablt. 0ie Nftiba
betragen $t,6O9,369. @er bier iein
@elo onlegt, oorf berii6ert iein, bob
es ii6 in beiten Sdn0en befin0et.
Dieter 8ollberein lit iebr ltarf uitO
oies bari nltr Ser bor5iigliden Set
tlng 3ltgei6rieben meroen, Die lett Der
@riinoung faltm cine Menoerung err
fo6ren bot. 9ie Namen Ser 8eam=
ten uno 0ireftoren berbiirgen cine
CUTE &erpaltun9.
Oriental Building IRociatipn Np. 6.
Ole Oriental Building Miiociation
$50. 6 muroe I'M Sabre 1861 gegriin-
BET uno 1884 reorganiiiert. 3iel uno
Mrtfgabe biei es 8oupereins beltebt oa=
RIM bic GrIparnille leiner W1itglieoer
gut gu ber5inien uno ibnen oaau per=
belfen, 0oB tie ibr eigeneS Seim fat-
! fen fonnen nit fleinen monatliGen
Mb5ablungerr. &ommiiiion fir gn-
leiben miro ni6t erboben. Ser 8olt=
perein erteilt lol9en, Oie Snterelle
ooran boben, nit Sreltoen bereitnil=
ligit Ml1sfunft. 9ie Beomten unO
Oireftoreil, oeren Nanlen edit oe1ttid
flinger, perbiirgen fir Die Si6erbeit
Ser 8~eripaltung.
oMetrOpOlis Sniloins MHoeiatiun"
Die uMetropolis Building @iioci-
ation" mur0e I'M Sabre 1866 gegriin-
BET. 9lird Bic quite uno bepabrte
2eitung mar es oieiem 8arberein
moglid, fir 80 Sabre lang bolle 6
9ro8ellt 3inien fir ginlogen 81 be-
5oblen. Die 9lftipa oes @ereins be-
trdgt $1,374,576.77. Die g(ftien
oieier @eielli6aft iino cine iebr quite
&apitals : Anlage uno lit oas 8ilbli-
fun gum &auf eingelaoer. 9ie 8e-
amten erteilen Musfunft a1if jeoe ocn
8niperein be5iigl. Mngelegenbeit.
Die Namen Ser 8eomten uno 9iref-
loren perbiirgen fir Die bette 8eripal-
tung uno Si6erbeit.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

"A Worth Moore Str., ytelD JDff.
8erlorgung Der iibiriidem &riegsge-
f%ungenen nit @interfIeioung. =
@oaige Masriiltnng fir 5 Ooaars.
ollie 8eriGte Itintmen oarin iber<
eill ooB Der oringenolte 3wesg Der
Silfeleiltung fir Die 4riegsgefanges
men in Sibirien Die Neriorgu1g INIT
ongemellener &leioling fir oas fiirbr
terli9e fibiriide @interfIima iit-
0ie omerifaniide8 oti@aft in 9eters~
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
@iliOm numCni6lid.
Der 9rGFOeut trast Die S6nlO, Safl
bic Oeutiden SiuOer feline Nfild err
6alteH.

9inber itcrben, lucil iid &rd-
NOcut gSiliun sclueigcrt fat, Die
4nsfu6r uon Mildl nad Sentid-
lamb at crlanben, iOlangc @rOR-
Sritamicn nnS Oeiicn %crbiinOcte
GinunnS Oagegen ba6en.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

Gbriitian fanber's &irsinia &prt-
Incline iino INN Ben beiten Mersten
fir Nlntarm1tt empfp5len. 900
Ute Strafe MS.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

G6riitian fanber's Magembitters.
9as bette Mittel gesen llnperban-
lid)feit. 75c bic Slai6e. 900
Ute Strafe M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
The Home Building Association
I'M 0iitrift bon Columbia.

i'm 9titrft bon Noanibio.
uSider6eit crit" lit Der @rmuOiat Scr u"Sume" Sau-@eieaihaft.
1902 T~ennfD(bania guenne N,8.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
Washington $50 Permanent Building Association

bGJ NESTTuKE WDTDWtF.
@ofbineton, &c.
anlei6en limb gu 6d6eu fir GrnnOeisentnm int Siitrht OOn Columbia
Seine r%iftanOisen @ebhbreu.
fttbaMber.. . .~$2y5OO,O0O.
l1eber $12 600 muroen i'm lebten Sabre als lleberidnB an Die Wtfgl1eoer,
einlhl. Ser borgenOen Nfitgleoer, be5ablt.
Seine aonuniTionen weoen fir Snaben perIonet.
Beumte:
&. 81. Mae6el, @rGiSent,
g. s. so8s. @i,es BrGFSent 6. 6. Sfermaber, scfretar.
$. $. Seramann, S6atmeier, 6. S Sersmamn, 9ufs.sefretar'
Oireftpren.
Sp6n @ulOmam, SIM. SenSeriun, i,
s. s. GnhSer, s. 9atmmling,
&. s. @aId, Sun. $. Clipper.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

Northern Liberty German American
Building Association No. 8
go, 51 Sebene stuke NorO~ei.
@ofbington, &c.
@egrinoet am /. @prl 1891.
Ginlaaen Far Mntelideine lperSem jcOerseit ansenOmmeu.
9nteiI6eine $1.OO per stad, sa6lbur mOnatli@; Hber $4,000 bis Jeft
an SiDiOenOem 6c5abt.
gfhDu am 80. Smai 1916. !. 81 ,6O9,369.4
8eamte:
Gomis q. &re1, 8rGTOent. s. :. GDlers, Sefrefar.
@Orman :. Gnsel @isc-8rafSent, s.. ~. Gmmerid, S6atHeifer.
0ireftoren:
s. q. 8lmnSom, Sas. 8. Vreen
ShpmQs Gampipn Ghas. q. Sflmger,
Nlcr. s. Slit, ISM. q. Hierce,
q. s. eSpr6, Charles @. SOtid,
@m. g.. Zimmerman.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
&riegs= 0efamgenens
Tiriorge.

"a MOrtb Moore Str, Neiu yorf.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03

George @ 2infins
CHARLES g. Moore
@iaiorn g. &eepe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-18

= wv associated t'ress.b
PEKING, July 1S.-President Ii
Yuan-hung has appealed through per
sonal kilograms for the cooperation
of prominent revolutionary leaders in
restoring peace and uniting the north
and the south. Tang Shaggy, for
merly premier under Yuan Shi-kai,
Kang Yu-wei. who inspired many re-
forms in Emperor Kuang Hsu and
was forced by the empress dowager
to fee for his life In 1898, and LANG
Chi-chao, the most famous disciple Of
Kank Yu-wei, are among the reform
ers LII Yuan-hung has asked to assist
in the movement to bring about
peace.
The following is translation of a
telegram which has been sent by the
president to many influential revolu-
tionists: Heaven has afflicted China
and disasters and disturbances have
arrived in succession On the 9th
instant President Yuan Chi-kai died
of illness, and l succeeded him the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-18
Application No. 1908
Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day OF June, 1916, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter l4o,. OF the
Statutes OF 1913. the Round Mountain
Mining Company. a corporation. of
Round Mountain. County OF Nye, and
State OF Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
Appropriation is to be made from
Shoshone Creek. at a point on unsur-
veyed land, from which the Sc corner
OF Sec s. T. 10 N, r. a. e. NJ d. B. &
NJ. bears n. 81 degrees 20 minutes
West 13,O7ss feet. by ,neans of a
dam and pipeline. and fifteen cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the sen Sec "A. SW u Sec. 10, NWh
See. "a, NEA Sec. "a, T. 10 n, r. 40
East. Nwh Sec. 10. NEh Sec. 10, Swh
Sec 10. NWh Sec. 80. NWA Sec. 20.
T. 10 N, r. "A East, and unsurveyed
| lands. approximately, the SEA Sec. ID
| SWh Sec. 30. SEA- Sec. 20, NEh Sec
| 80. NWA Sec 20 and NEh Sec. 20. T
| 10 N. r. "A e.. NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means
! Of q pipeline. and there used for min
| ing and domestic purposes. Water no
1 to be returned to stream.
| (Signed) w NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date OF frst publication June 27, 1916
Date OF last publication July 2b. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-18
CHINESE PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR UNITY
Of THREE GREAT PARTIES IN CHINA

next day in accordance with the pro-
visions made in the law of the
country At this time of political
storm there is an empty exchequer
and the country is exhausted. Being
a man of little ability feel that
am unable to hold so great respon-
sibility. AS you are men of profound
learning, | hope that you will give
me advice in all important state af-
fairs"
Kang Yu-wei lived in America for
many years after he was forced to
leave China because the empress
dowager had placed price on his
4, head He also resided for some time
in Japan. LANG Chi-chao also lived
abroad for a long time. chiefly In
Japan.
Efforts to get there leaders to
Picking has been futile. They ap
parently have no intention of coming
to the Chinese capital at this time
Consequently informal negotiations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-18

are in progress at Shanghai. and the
Picking government hopes to arrange
for more formal conference in that
city preparatory to reconciling the
north and the SOUTH
China is really divided into three
sections politically at the present
time. The four southermost provinces
are under the sway of Cantonese
leaders. Tsai 40. who inaugurated
the present revolution. is probably
the best known leader in the four
southernmost provinces, but he has
remained constantly in Yunnan prov
ince, far west of Canton, and conse-
quently has not participated in the
deliberations at Canton.
Central China, or the Yang-tse vel
ley country, is practically dominated
by the military Gen. Feng Kuo
chang at Marking and Gen. Nj Shin
chung are the foremost leaders In
that section.