davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28
APPLICATION No. 4141
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 September, 1916, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter 140, ct
the Statutes of 1913, one A. Ill. Dick
SON, of Winnemucca, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
yada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Warm Springs, at a point
in the NWA of NEA of Sec. 80, r. 20
~, r. SO f., M. d. Ii. & NJ, by mean
of development, and LEO cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
sen of NEA, E12 of sen, Sec. 80,
and the NWA of SWA of Sec. SO, T.
26 N, r. 38 E., NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by
means of natural channel and bitches,
and there used for irrigation, domes-
tic and stock purposes, from March
until September of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Sept. 26, 1916.
Last publication Oct. "A, 1915.
Silver Stata and g r Call. 50e month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28
A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS
THE SYSTEM

Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
in use over 40 years, and benefiting
all who use it. The soothing pine bal
sam with tar heals the irritated air
passages-soothes the raw spots,
loosens the ice and prevents
racking the body with coughing. DR..
Kings New Discovery induces natu-
raj sleep and aids nature to cure you.
-advt 4
Silver State and s. f. Call, SOC month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28

Silver State and S. F. Call, soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28

The ardor with which Democratic
campaign managers are denouncing
capitalists is doing President Wilson
no good, especially since it is Sc
widely known that the President is
directing his campaign. The day of
the wolfer is past. Every man who
conducts a business large enough to
require more labor than his own, is
to some extent, a capitalist. The
owner of a small mill employing only
a half dozen helpers is a capitalist
with just as many cares and fully as
many difficulties as the operator of
a plant that employs thousands. The
farmer who keeps two or three hired
mel through the summer is a CAPT
talist. The barber who employs as
sis'; nts is a capita list. In 50 cases
out OF a hundyet. the relations be-
tveer employer n employee are sat
isfactory to both. The employee knows
that the continuation of his wage de-
ponds upon the prosperity of his en-
ployer. The wage Garner is therefore
more interested in the maintenance
of an economic policy that will in
sure continued prosperity for the mill
in which he works, than he is in the
reward of deserving Democrats" He
is not listening to any vague, petit
Jogging denunciations of capitalists.
without specifications.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28

Here is a well-known truth tersely
told by Editor George Harvey. of the
North American Review: Wilson re-
CARDS the Democratic party as merely
a political means to a %pesronal end.
He will tolerate the organization dur
ing a campaign, but he never fails to
disown it on the day after election"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28

President Wilson says that his ad-
mlnistration has encouraged and not
repealed foreign trade. The only thing
his administration has done hat ma
teriaily affected foreign trade was the
passage OF the Underw God tariff act
which reduced or repealed the import
duties on foreign products. Thus inn
portation of foreign products was m
couraged. The result was what
might be expected. In May, 1913,
with Republican rates still in effect
we had a trade balance in our favor
to the noun of SCI, 900, 900, but for
May. 1914. with the Democratic rates
in effect, the trade balance vas ST.
100000 against us. Just to reduce this
to figures that might be applicable
to the affairs of any laboring man
drop off the six ciphers. What would
you think If your income in May, 1913
we're SCI mor than your expenses
while in May. 1914. your expenses
were 50 NOR than your income .
That is exactly the difference in our
foreign trade under Republican an !
Democratic tariff laws. President
Wilson's administration encouraged
foreign sales to us and discouraged
our sales to foreign countries. The
records of his own Department OF
Commerce prove it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28

Because the United States main
tanned a protective tariff which put
a handicap on the importation of for
eign-made goods, foreign capitalists
sent their money here to invest in
American Enterprises. They would
have preferred of course, 10 invest
their money in mills and factories at
home. and ship the goods here. But
since they had idle money, and could
not probably invest ii at home, they
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28
TRAINMEN AND hi
STOCKHOLDERS

Our Democratic Congress, in panic
and under duress, followed the lead
of the President and surrendered rep
resentative government. Four men
falsely claiming to speak for only
400, 900 Brotherhood members, many
of whom, however. would not strike,
held a pistol to the head of Congress,
forbade the right of investigation to
the representatives Of the people, and
compelled legislation which may be
unconstitutional and which certainly
is subversive of every principle which
should govern a sane and orderly pro-
cess of lawmaking.
BY statute Congress declared that
trainmen shall have an increase Of
wages amounting to twenty-five per
cent. Diminishing the obvious COM
ment that the beneficiaries of this
measure are the ~aristocracy of labor
and that they are already in receipt
of wages in excess of the income of
the average professional man in this
country, the interesting question
arises: where is the money coming
from?
The obvious answer is that the rail-
roads shall be granted an increase in
rates to meet the increased charges
of operation. To this there will be
widespread objection and it may not
be granted. In that case the addition
al money will be taken from the
stockholders, who are faring none too
well as 1t is.
According to the statistics of the
Interstate Commerce commission for
the year ending June 80. only 60.45
per cent of the railway stocks of the
country paid any dividend at all,
while 1886 per cent Of the stocks re-
ceived nothing; and the average rate
Of dividends paid on all stocks that
earned anything at all was only 3.S
per cent.
The total amount of dividends paid
on railroad stocks last year was
sS2S.477.93S This was 1923. 600, 900
less than the return to railroad stock
holders the year previous.
From this sum must now be taken
the cost of the increased wages which
Congress says the trainmen shall re-
ceive-a sum which is v~ariously cal
culated. but which no one has set at
less than $780, 1000. This is more
than fifteen per cent of the total div
idend payments for the past year and
If dividends must shrink in that ra-
ito. it means that railroad investors
will receive only 1923 per cent upon
their investment.
Our Democratic Congress yielded
to the demands Of 400, 900 trainmen
who laid siege to the Capitol. What
will happen when the railroad stock
holders, who are mucn more numer-
Gus. organize and present their de-
mands to the lawmakers?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-28

The Democratic administration
tries to excuse its extravaganza by
saying that there is no record of any
Republican votes against the appro-
priations in the House. AS a matter
OF fact, there is very seldom a record
vote on the final passage of a~ppropri-
alton bills in either House or Senate
There are occasionally roll calls on
n or two contested features of the
bills while in committee of the whole,
but when a bill has been made III
1t is passed without a roll call. But
even II Republicans affirmatively sup
ported the appropriation bills, that
would not excuse the extravaganza
and wastefulness of the Wilson ad-
m~inistration. Almost every appropri-
alton Is Tor not exceeding a speci-
ned amount. Except n a few in
stances. such as an appropriation fol-
the payment OF a judgment given by
the Court of Claims, the bill specifies
a maximum, leaving the administra-
uon 20 spend as much less as it de-
slres. In the last analysis, therefore,
the full responsibility for the UMPIRE
cedented expenditures during the last
1nree years rests enureiy upon the
Democratic majority in Congress ana
the Democratic executive depart
ments appointed and controlled by
President Wilson,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

doubtedly some truth in the maxim.
The program of the League to Err
for Peace proposes to adopt what Is
beneficial in the maxim and to put
behind treaties a degree of force
which weak states might by them
selves be unable to command. II un-
der the provision by which the Unit
ed States and other states have
agreed to refer to an international
commission all differences there IS
a reservation as regards matters af-
fecting the Monroe Doctrine, this
reservation is not expressed or i'm
piled.
There has been for many years
evidence that treaties needed behind
them some sanction. The one sane.
ton which all nations recognize is
that of force. whether 1t be economic,
physical or other force. BY the state
which scrupulously observes It's trea-
ty engagements this force Is never
felt or feared. BY the state that is
not considerate OF its treaty obliga-
lions this force is feared and may he.
felt. The state that proposed to OBJ
serve its international obligations
would seem to have almost right to
demand that 1t be secured agains.
violation of its rights by party
which has agreed by treaty to OBJ
serve them. particularly when the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

party which observes its international
obligations has in reliance upon the
promise OF the other party refrained
from building up a force to inspire
fear in that party. All that a state
can reasonably demand is that It's
side OF a controversy be heard and
considered impartially. The League
to Enforce Peace proposes to secure
such hearing and consideration for
both parties but beyond that does not
propose to go even If the subject Of
the controversy be the Monroe Doc
trine.
Further it may be said II. when
in dispute, the Monroe Doctrine as
applied by the United States is not a
policy upon which the United States
is willing to await hearing, consider
alton and recommendation, then the
United States has not acted in COOL
faith in signing these recent treaties,
adj it may also be said If the Amer
lean policy as embodied in the Mon
roe Doctrine will not stand the test
OF investigation and consideration It
is time for the United States to be
determining why it should longer
give to the doctrine its support.
Gas the plan of the league for sub
mission of controversies such as
might arise over the Monroe Doctrine
has, on the initiative of the United.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

terms or are not applied in fact, shall,
when diplomatic methods Of adjust
ment have failed, be referred for In
ves.igation and report to an interna-
tional commission" and 1.-The agree
not to declare war or begin hostili-
ties during such investigation and be-.
fore the report Is submitted.
Plainly, therefore. the United
States is bound already, possibly In
some cases under the Hague conven-
ton and certainly under these other
treaties. of which there are large
number. to submit disputes even in
volving the Monroe Doctrine to a
body which would meet the require
ments, OF the platform OF the League
to Enforce Peace. These treaties are
with France, Great Britain and Rus
STA as well as with other European
states and with South and Central
American states.
"a dispute in regard to the Mon
roe Doctrine or involving its princi-
pies whatever they may be would
surely be included in the agreement
made by the United States to refer
ecer ito an international commission
for investigation and report. This
principle has had endorsement by
leaders in preceding administrations
as well as in teh action upon these
treaties by the present administra-
tion and is therefore not tobe re-
garded ms embodying partisan poli-
cies. The United States is already
bound to act as regards the Monroe
nnSfrfra f,,I Toe Viii o1, arfc
with mos Estates in fashion in exact
accord with the second article OF the
platform OF the League to Enforce
Peace. The aim of the league Is Sc
cured when the question which nego-
tlatlons has been unable to settle Is
submitted for hearing. consideration
and recommendation" and II makes
little difference whether tho body to
which 1t Is submitted Is called an en-
ternational commission" or coun-
ell of Cancellation"
| "If then the United States and
thirty or more nations are already
bound to the principle of the second
article Of the leagues platform so
far as the Monroe Doctrine and 9TH
er meters are subject &C dispute.
there would seem 10 he no reason for
raising the question of practlcability
OF tnac part OF the program at the
present time, It's practicabjiity has
already neen formally declared, and
as embodied in treaty provisions is a
part OF the las o. the land.
"If there is behind a treaty the
compelling force of the fact Of a
signed agreement and the physical
resources of the other.signatory only,
the fact of the agreement seems Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
PRESENT PEACE TREATIES
DESERT MONROE DOCTRINE

al assemblage OF the League to En-
force Peace declared that under the
plan for world-peace outlined in the
leagues program, the United States
might have to relinquish some of its
older interpretations of the Monroe
Doctrine. in case of dispute with
European powers. We will have TO
do that. anyway. he said. under the
present peace treaties signed during
the present administration. Prof.
Wilson's address in part follows:
There have been some arguments
against the platform of the League 20
Enforce Peace. One of the most fire.
quently advanced of these arguments
in that the carrying out of the plat
form of the league would violate the
so-called Monroe. Doctrine.
1.-THE United States has. also with
in recent years. particularly since
1913, become a party to large num-
Der of treaties In which THE high
contracting parties agree that all dis,
putes between them, OF every nature
whatsoever. to the settlement Of
which previous arbitration treaties o,
agreements do not apply in theii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
THROW AWAY
HAIR DYES
Apply Q-Ban Instead-All Your
Gray Hair Then Turns Dark,
Lustrous Without Dyeing
Hair.

When your hair turns gray,
streaked with gray. premature or
Just turning gray, or II your hair Is
falling; II you have dandrufr and
your head ttches. few applications
Of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp quickly turns all your gray
hair to ita youthful dark shade, En-.
tire head of hair becomes clean,
fresh. lustrous. wavy. thick. soft. full
OF life. evenly dark and handsome,
without trace Of gray showing.
Q-Ban also stops itching scalp. dam
druff and falling hair, and promotes
its growth. Q-Ban Is harmless-not
a dye-but delightful hair color re-
storer. Give 1t a trial, Sold on q
money-back guarantee. Only SOC a
big TOE, bottle at wells-Haymaker's
Drug Stors. Clarksburg. W, Va. Out
of-town folks supplied by mall
Advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

States, already been embodied in trea-
ties with greater part of the states
OF the world. such plan cannot he
regarded as impracticable without
condemnation of the judgment of
those who are in control of the af
fairs of the world, and this judg-
ment the League to Enforce Peace.
having the well being of the world in
view, does not criticise and condemn
but supports and commends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

No well be without of these suits his
wardrobe They furnish pleasing contrast to the conventional
and sack for business and they the ideal
costume for Longing informal dances sports occasions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

South
American
PQnQn7as
SIS

In quality and finish-in
style and model-these hats
equal most Panamas priced at
$500. They far surpass all
Panamas priced less than So.
Every one of these hats bear
the Nusbaum label. It's a la
bel men like to see in their
hats. 1t stands for the best.
This, the largest hat depart
ment in this state, can also
give you the widest variety of
styles, in all that's new in
straws. uur
Third Street, First Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

ten. even in modern times, to have
had little weight, and the sole deter
rent seems to have been the physical
power which might be felt IL the
agreement was not observed. This
has given rise to the maxim often
quoted that "a treaty is as strong as
the force BEND it." There is I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
CEMENT BLoCKs

Lime. plaster. cement, sand, sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right quality and
service. our speciality. Both phones.
q. M. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Declares George Grafton Viii,
son, Professor International
Law at Harvard.

tsskoAL rnH rgLEosAu
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Georga
Grafton Wilson. professor of inferno :.
ton law at Harvard. speaking this
afternoon at the first annual nation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26

Honestly BeHeDes to Be the Z
Clothes Values in
Americana.

This clothing department has become the
rendezu0us of the best dressed men of Clarks burq
They tell US that they like the quickness of the
transaction, contrast ,1ith the many trips to the
tailor, such famous make clothes as
SchIoss Bros. Cos Suits
Every garment is hand-taio whole way through
Every collar is kneaded into shape by hand
Every button hole is hand worked pure silk
Every aTInhoe and part where
Every bit OF cloth acid tested for all WOOL durab
! ity Of color.
Every chos Bros suit finished inside carefully on the
outside.
mentioning these facts you quality an act
ua faetin these clothes nm
Every Scho Bros suit is fully we urge YOU to bring
back that does not meet with your highest expectations
There is no other Statue of Liberty
such as the one that dignifies New
YORK. harbor. It's individuality is
most striking go Just SO with these
cleDer flannel better suits made by
Schloss Bros. Go.
No well be without these his summer
wardrobe They furnish pleasing to the
thee-buon sack for ideal
costume for Longing informal dances all sports occasions
- ~ GRAY FI4ANNEIS
GREEN FLANNEISl t1~af
BLUE FIANNEIS
- BROWN FIAANNEI1S
i' TWEEDS AND MIXTURES.
$3.50 to $1,000
NDSBA UM'S
The sun., 1916-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Rac--Selling two-year-o'is mo-
cherry Ripe. 100. Rebel, 20 'E",isl,
Flower. lOi. Glory Belle. TO-. Ell K "a,
II: Napoleon. lo2: 'onwA. ioi. '";'"-
second Race-The Brookdalc Hsndts7p
two-year-olds; seven furlongs: Fruit 'ab.
IFS. kentucky BOY. lOs, Bondage, 10
kits. lOs. Dandy Dude, rs. Joanna j.
Third ~Race-seuing; three-y.ar.olds AMI
tions. i2i. ron,efract. no; Tale B'ar-'
los, salon. lOs. Gina Kay. 100; 'LnyTi, :.
The Busybody, ll3. High Horse. lo' u.
initiation. iOs. Etruscan. us; 'frneressiI'
,ercst. los. Favour, III; ANXIETY, 1913
Fourth Hace-Thc Southern Maryland
Handicap; two-ycsr-olds and upward ono
mile: L.eochsres. 1870 All Smiles, 100, sand
hil, l07; Prince Hermis, 100 Htlesrs
loe: kewessa, los; Squecler, loI, kumef
l0i, Frnmouse. 1903: Daddy's cho''e, l"''
Celtic. l06.
Fifth Racc-sclling; three.year.o'is ar.
upward: one mile and a sixteenth: >lng -
Valley. 10: Zodiac. 10, southern cod.
ITO; Chivator, loi; 'Mr. Mack, loN, ~ ne
Ice. l0e; Gainsborough. 10. orprr'h, ~.
los; M'nda. ITO: psrtworth, 10 R'' Rot
held. 1917; Typography, lol; 'piins'r0"d
i05.
sixth ~Racc-sc,linG three.yoar.o'l' and
upward; one mile and a fnrl"nE h'gN I,a'
Fish Gmr.N, ne: 'Raby sister, lot
Seventh Rnce-Sellins two-year. o't- s'i
upward; mile and seventy yards. 49,
Nearer. III, Thought Reader. 700 zen
10; 'Socony. Iot; 'Marearct )" as Nv
Field. III; Scvillisu ii, TT" Tn ~.
.Fa'r Helen. loI. Vermont. los 'Ms' ~
choice. 'is 'Hope. loA, 'Jack RN't'' ''
sAppreniica allowance claimed
The sun., 1916-11-25
HARVEY WINNER
OF VICIOUS FIGHT
Duffy Willing. but Unable to
Land as Often as Local
Adversary.

Two white fanged bull terriers never
fought more furiously than did Johnny
Harvey and Jimmy Duny. New York
lightweights. at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night. Duny was beaten thor
oughly. yet at the sound OF the NAL
Rony he was fighting Ike a soldier In
the last ditch. bleeding from mouth
n nose and painting both from his own
excrtions and the pummelling he had re-
ceived. he stood toe TO toe Will his ad-
versary and never stopped punching until
the bell ended the fight.
Although Harvey won the battle yet a
plum colored right eye was proof that he
had not escaped unhurt.
The contest was in no sense a boxing
match. II was n test OF endurance be-
tween two men devoid OF knowledge or
scientific boxing. but who had plenty
If brute strength and courage. They
were strong types OF the Abysmal Brute
that the late Jack London wSpte about.
They hammered and beat Zach other
all over the ring. but for the most part
one or the other was against the ropes.
pinned there by his foe. who rained
savage blows on body and head. Only
once did either show the effects Of the
punishment.
Johnny Solsberg OF Brooklyn easily
outpointed Joe Lynch OF the West sid
In the ten round semi-hnaS Thu Brook
Ignite ~,foored the local boxer on three
occasions. Lynch taking the count of
each time. Both boys weighed ll6
pounds.