davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to Appropriate the Pub
lie Waters of the State of Nevada.
Duplication Nc. I4O5)

Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of April, 1917, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40,
Of the Statutes of 1913, one Tom
NcCormac, of Las Vegas, County Of
Clark, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Indian Spring, at point
on unsurveyed land, whence ,Iount
Timpahute (known locally as Mount
Baldy) bears North SO degrees, 80
minutes East 1850 feet, by means of
pipe line, and one-fourth cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to the
Groom Mine, U. S. Survey No. 81,
Conception Lode, which bears S.
degrees, q min. 40 Sec w. $4,000
feet from the point of diversion, by
means of pipe line, and there used
Tor mining, milling and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) ]. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer
1ac T,.Y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to Appropriate the Pub
lie Waters of the State of Nevada.
Duplication No. 44O6)
Notice is hereby given that on the
25rd day of April. 1917, in accord
;nce with Section SO, Chapter 140,
OF the Statutes of 1913, one Tom
McCormac, of Las Vegas, County of
Clark, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
/ made from Willow Spring, at point
! on unsurveyed land, whence Mount
! 'rimpahute, (known locally as Mount
! Baldy) bears North SO degrees, Is
minutes East, $3.50 feet, by means
of pipe line, and one-tenth cubic foot
! per second is to be conveyed to the
/ Groom Mine, U. S. Survey No. 81,
! Conception Lode, which bears S.
| deg. IA min. 80 sec. w. $3.50 feet
! from the point of diversion, by means
of pipe line, and there used for min
ing, milling and domestic purposes
Water not to returned to stream
(Signed) ]. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer
First pub, June l; last, June 90.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-House and lot,' lower
Main st. See Wing Hi, Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

ISIpHHU
First pub. May IS: last June Is.
Blank deeds and mining location
notices for sale at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

First pub. 6-22;;; ;ats 7-27. 1917,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

First Pub. June s.; last July g..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

First pub. June l !; last, June 20.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

First pub. G-22;;; ;ats 1927, 1917.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Why % Heavy Tax.

Why place so much of the
burden of the war debt on the
people in the shape of tax. Why
not issue bonds for at least three
fourths of the cost of the wai
aud raise the balance by tax.
II will be an injustice to the
present generation to collect
the great bulk Of the coat Of ths
war Ia tax. Other generationl
will enjoy whatever beuefits n
suit from our war and they
should pay their share Of the
cost of the war. There is nc
cali for taxing our country 90
heavy simply because the coun
try 10 wealthy. There is Meth
er dam ger nor injustice in bonds
for q war debt.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
procuring the blessings that a
permanent peace will bring to
them.-New York Herald.
A Warning to Farmers.

The Live Stock aud Agricul'
Itural Bureau of the Denver Civ
ic and Com IN ercial Association
10 sending out the following
warning to farmers over Colo
radO:
Reports reaching this bureau
indicate that in their anxiety to
grow high priced, concentrated
crops for human food. farmers
in Colorado are neglecting for.
age crops for domestic animals.
Thousands of acres of prairie
lands are being plowed up for
grain crops, still further reduc
ing the available pasturage.
This state is carrying over from
last season practically no re.
serves of hay and forage. New
er in our history have we been
80 short of feed crops aud for
age for live stock. Meat is just
as important as bread as a hu.
man food and this year forage
aud hay will be almost, if not
quite. as profitable as the grain
and root crops. Hay and for
age mean meat. milk. butter
and cheese. Without these
crops these important food pro-
ducts are impossible.
AT least forty per cent Of
the cultivated area of each farm
should be put in forage crops.
1t is not yet too late to put in
cane alfalfa. white Australian
corn and other forage crops, and
fall rye for pasture will Ike found
of great value next fall. Every
farm should have a silo or two
"a pit clio can be easily and
|cheaply constructed. Arrange
to utilize tias stsaBs Property
mixed with alfalfa in the stack.
q layer of STRAW and a layer Of
alfalfa. the live stock will eat
II very readily.
In the excitement OF pre-
pairing food crops to meet the
present emergency. do not for.
get the live stock"
The state herald., 1917-06-01
| School Notes.


At the special meeting held In dis
trict a last Monday, John I. Aadersou
was elected president 70 succeed him
self tS.i ~ 4
1fisa BertAa Cuy Of Bodt1sr has besa
elected - teacher Of the school In die
trict 81 for The coming year.
Miss Ruth Collins will have charge
Of the school In district 8 for the COM
ing year.
Miss Mabel Schroeder Of Hoskins,
Neb.. has bsen employed to teach the
school in district 10.
Thomas Hargresves has been resm-
ploysd a. teacher in district IA the com
ing year.
Mrs. W. + Correll has been engaged
as teacher Of the school in district Al.
Seventy two applicants have success
fully passed the eighth grade test. Of
this number forty eight are in districts
adjacent to Holyoks and twenty. -four
adjacent to Hsxtun. These figures In
cIude holy0ke AMI Hsxtun applicants.
Al the meeting Of the directors Of
the county last Saturday. Fred Belsmy
Of Hsxtun. II. l.. Lucke of district 57.
J. c. McCrsry Of Holyoks and W. II.
Bauer Of Amherst were elected - mem
bers Of the county high school commit.
tee. The committee met Immediately
after the adjournment Of the direetor's
meeting and organic ID % follows: Pres
ident II L. Lueks. treasurer J. c. Nc.
Crery. Ths county superintendent be.
ING exofiicio secretary Of the COMMITTEES
Only routine business was transacted
and the committee will meet early In
July to take up matters pertaining to
the school.
County Supcrintsudsnl,
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Decoration Day.

The program for decoration
day was carrieg out without q
break. The day was fine and
the attendance good. The graves
OF old veterans were decorated
by their surv living comrades in
the forenoon. At $50 the aMdi
ence was called to the auditori.
un by the music Of the Hol-
yoke Cornct Band. W. ID. Kel.
soy. com mander. presided at
the services. The invocation
was offered by Rev. ]. 7. Bain.
bridge after which the audience
sang America. W. ID. Kelsey.
in we'll chosen language, made
the address Of welcome. follow.
ed by President Lincoln's Get
tysburg speech by Mrs. A. J..
Zimmerman. After singing by
the audience A. A. Lee Of Den.
yer was introduced as the speak
er Of the occasion and, from
start to finish. held the undi.
yided attention of the audience
with an address brimfull of
high regard for the veterans liv
ing and dead and his address
was also OVERLOOKING with pa.
triotism in the great national
crisis now on. His address
wns admirably suited 10 the oc'
casion aud called forth enthu'
sinstic cheers showing that hs
had mn audience In full sympa
thy with his patriotic utter
ances. The carrying out Of th'
program Of the day was 4 sue
cess from start 10 finish aud di,
credit TO the little band Of vet
crans upon whose shoulder
now rests the responsibility 70
managing the services Of th
day.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
c. B. Goddard Dead.

C. B. Goddard died at his home In
Sterling, Colo May 25. Tho funeral
services were held on Sunday. He was
one Of the early residents Of Sterling
and for good many years held the po.
sition rs agent for the Burlington R.R.
Co.. later rcsignins and entering mer-
camille business. lie always took .
very sctive interest In public affairs
and the development Of the resources
|of our now eosntry and his public &C.
tivities gave him large acquaintance
In this pnrt Of the state. He was held
In high esteem wherever known.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Registration for Draft.

The registration of voters fol
lhe proposed draft requires ev'
cry man who has reached his
21st birthday and has not YET
reached his 3lst birthday to reg
ister on Tuesday June 5, 1917.
Some parties have seemed tC
understand that the registra
tion did not apply to any man
over the age of 80 but the reg
istration 10 required for every
man between II years and 81
years.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
N. E. Suburb News.


What 10 to be had at the N. E. Sub.
Service with each sale.
{ l. H. c. Kerosene Tractors.
T. 4 o. Little Genius engine and
4 plows.
y 4 o wide tread listers
Canton Prov cultivstors
Canton gang plows
Clover Leaf manure spreader
Kentucky Low Down drill
I kentuckey end wheel drills
Superior low down drills
: Columbus wagons and trucks
Hand made harness
Harness extras oil kinds
I Oils for tractors, cream separators,
4 autos and oil kinds Of machines
sOsborne disc hsrrows
Titan Kerosene Tractors
q II C Oil Engines
Rspairs for any kind Of machinery
~ h z 2.row corn cultivators
Walking and riding plows
small profits and quick sales
"a smile and glad hand to all
xAn Overland auto II you want . good
ear
Bteel wheel trucks
Harrow carts
Eream separators
Harness and collars to ct any team
canpbeli sub surface packers
cCormick mowers and rakes
ood Enough sulky plows
lermotor wind mill
56teel Osborne drag harrow
Extra wagon boxes
l. Waupsn Vansless wind mills
HeCosniek binding twlne
,{1nin betting any sizs
49, esy ;issgth
A1besF beDting ~ nsmbss Of test
on BY Tie barrel Of gallon lots
Service and good will ct eli times
Pc o salky and gang plows
Blacksaithing the very best
Advice on any line that We carry
Rude sprsaders
P & o wrgon boxes
Extra doubletrees and singletrees
Come and give us chance 70 figure
With pou on your wants.
G. J. Beavers. Mgr.
The state herald., 1917-06-01

At the last moment. finding
that more money was needed
under the scheme to take such
tender financial care Of posteri-
ty. the committee clapped ten
per cent. increase on tariff du-
ties aud lifted raw material out
of the free list. The existing
tariff law 10 . miserable mon.
strosity. It 10 rendered even
more 30 by tho ten per cent. ad
dition. Inequalities are made
oil the more unequal. Blum
ders In the original law are in.
tensiHed. BY adopting the in
crease the Ways and Means
Committee confessed that Q tar
iff 10 necessary. That being
tho case. why could it not bring
itself 10 the enactment of some
thing respectable in the way Of
duties1 Could II have brought
itself to the restoration of the
Payne law. for instance, il
would have provided many hun
dreds Of millions in revenue
and at the same time protected
Industry.
But this democratic congress
will not admit its hlunders.
Rather than do that Il prefers
10 tear down business and up.
root industry by enormous tax
%. Its fundamental error ID
found in the policy Of trying ia
carry on the war by emptyina u
the pocket. There is no sense
ia this whatever. This coun'
try can swing mnny billions in
war debts. and the government
should look to bonds rath,
than to taxes that will under
mine business aud manufnctur
Ing industries. and let those
who come after us shnre theil
full proportion Of the cost o
The state herald., 1917-06-01
More Electric Servics

The town council has recent
ly provided for some more elec.
trical day service. Service will
now be provided for Monday
forenoon and Saturday after
noon in addition to the day ser.
vice now given on Tuesday and
Wednesday forenoons.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
A Timely Flint.

II is claimed that the post
Office department 10 planning
to cut down the rural route ex.
penses aud that, in doing this,
the rural routes where the
roads are not kept in good con.
dition will very likely be the
fret routes to be discontinued.
1t will be we'll for the people to
bear this hint in mind and see
to il that no fault 10 found with
the roads for our rural routes.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Wasss--Guernsey.


Ernest Wages and Bertie
Guernsey were united in mar.
riage on May 30, at the Metho.
dist parsonage in Holyoke, Colo
Rev. ]. L. Bainbridge officia-
ting. The bride is a daughter
of Griffin Guernsey and Ernest
Wages in a son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mid Wages all of this county.
The young people have many
friends in the county. They
will make their home on a farm
They have the best wishes OF
the Herald.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Holyoke Getting Busy.

II Holyoks does not raise big crop
Of garden produce. II will not be ths
fault Of the people. Ths ground 10 eu
tivated In our town. will BE- moro thnS
double that Of any recent year. II ths
people all over our country src showing
the same enterprise in this line. this q
ira effort will DO much TO lessen thu
danger Of an alarming shortage In foot
for the coming year. liolyoke pcopl'
arc sure getting busy In tho xsrdei
business.
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Registration By Mail

Men away from their voting
precinct can 20 to the county
clerk. fill out a registration
card. send the card to the Sher-
iff of the home county 80 II can
reach him before registration
day and they will be registered.
Men who find that they cannot
be in their voting precinct in
this county, should fill out q
card and deliver it to the Sher-
if before leaving the county
The state herald., 1917-06-01
Send Roos evelt.

Paris. May 2S.-Former Pre-.
mier Clemenceau. in an open
letter. appeals to President vii
son to send over Colonel Roose.
welt and his companions" NJ.
Clemenceau says:
In invaded France at the
present hour there 10 a name
which represents, by ! know
not what force of intuition. the
beauty of Americas interven.
tion-it is that of Roosevelt.
You are too much of a philoso'
pher not 20 know that great
popular leaders have influenced
men out Of all proportion tc
their own real value. By the in.
tangible atmosphere of legend
which Inns formed around them
Whatever may be the reas
ons aud without attempting to
analyxe the phenomenon,
yield TO the imperious need &c
tell YOU that the name of Roose
welt has in our country at this
time lcgendry power /,
would be nn enormous error, ia
my view. TO neglect force
which everything urges rs Il
make use Of as soon m possible
We have learned that thu
first American unit has arTivct
at the front. aud with what zes
generals and privatcs salutc'
the starry banner. However
you should know. Mr.. Prcsiden
that more than one stout chev
roncd poilu said to his conrad
In mn astonislied voice: Blu
where is Rooseveltf I don
scc him. Rocky Nountai
News.
The state herald., 1917-06-01

1t would be large act on the
part Of the President, and q
popular one, to insist apon Civ
ing Colonel Roosevelt a chance.
This is no time to suppress any
man who wants to fight and
knows how to do it-Philadel-
phia Press.
The state herald., 1917-06-01

Forest Stoncr Of valp sraixo. Ind.
who had been visiting with the family
Of his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
N. Ollie. left Tuesday fos his home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
LEADING AMERICAN t..... : .
ANTHROPOLOGIST SAYS = 4. 9.a:.-c
War May Improve,
Not Hurt, the Race

when peace comes, will make, better
husbands and fathers: 1t will lead. to
the training of untold thousands in
the future, for this nation will never
again permit itself to be mprepared
for self-defense. l.. "
There are other cOmpensations
than the physical. There is the intel
lectual stimulus, the social and nation
al regeneration, the rising of the ma
ton from an lSOlated and somewhat
selfish condition to a world power in
the best sense of the term and for
the best interests of humanity. E'
There are little people who will
see will want to see, nothing but the
losses and sufferings; there are vel;
meaning patriotic men who fear the
effects of the losses on the American
people; but it is possible to view con-
ditions from higher horizon. y
1t may not even be true that our
best will be killed Off,
Bullets make no selection, but still,
the brave man, as the most brainy,
has better chance to survive than
the dullard or coward. ~ : Il
Neither is it full truth that the,
poorest men physically are left at
home; and there is no proof that un-
der the present regulations for admis-
sion into the army any nationality or
class Of men in this country is favored
at the expense, of the older stocks of
Americans" ''l| l~A"@#r =. "r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

ents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
on, the said respondents, are hereby
notified that the final account of the
administrator with the will annexed
of Nina Downey, deceased, late of the
county of Multnonah and state Of Ore
gon, deceased, has been rendered to
this court, therein showing that the
estate of said deceased is ready for
final settlement and distribution, and
peritiOning that his account be al
lowed, the residue of said estate be
distributed 10 the persons thereunto
entitled, his administration closed and
he be discharged; that Tuesday, the
4th day of December, A. D. 1917, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
at the court rooms of this court in the
court house, in the city Of Bismarck,
county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by
this court for the settlement thereof,
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
an file his exceptions, in writing, to
said account and petition and contest
the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court, and
show cause, If any you have, why
said account should not be allowed,
the residue of said estate distributed,
the administration of said estate clos
ed and said Z. F.. Tillotson, admins
traitor with the will annexed, be dis.
charged. S"S
Dated the 18th day Of October, A. D.
1917.
BY the Court:
H. c. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the foregoing citation be serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
WE NEVER DID It BEFORE, 50 WHY Do It N0W,"
AND ShMu|ES DON'T GET ATHLETIC GOODS

, where the motive of the game was pa.
! triOtism. . r..
The moss-covered fogyism Of the
Chicago faculty was shown when
members explained they voted against
the game because they did not think
post-season games should be played
under any circumstances. .... w.
Just at this time when athletic
clubs, baseball teams, athletes and fol.
lowers of sport are giving their SER
vices and money to provide athletic
supplies for our army camps, where
thousands of boys and young men are
seeking clean. healthful recreation and
pleasure, the attitude of the Chicago
faculty is indeed hard to understand.
Hundreds OF thousands of football
followers would be interested in q
round robin Of three or four sectional
colleges late this fall, which would de-
eide the national championship and
would add thousands and thousands Of
dollars to the Sammies' fund.
Could an elimination contest be ar
ranged, say between the Western con.
ference champion, Pittsburgh Univer-
sity, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame, it.
would be difficult to estimate the net
receipts.
But so long as American amateur
athletics is tied down by foolish pre-
cedent. no cause, however just, can
expect to benefit by them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
By PAUL PURMAN.

For some reason or other the Chica
go University faculty has refused Il
permit post-season game between
Chicago and Michigan, the net re
ceipts of which were to have gone to
the Sammies' athletic lAnd.
1t is merely an instance in long
string of foolish policies and pre-.
Cedents which has American amateur
sport bound hand and foot.
Athletes galore have been refused
records because of trivial circums tan
ces which did not meet with the, APP
proval of the A. A. u, a body even
more reacti0nary than most college
faculties.
1t is believed that at least SIC, 900
would have been realized by the Mich
igan-Chicago game.
The only objection to its being play.
ed was an old-time rule of the west
ern conference which provides that
the consent of the faculties of Ger.
tain majority of schools represented
in the conference is necessary before
post-season games can be played.
The rule was made to prevent long
schedules which might result in low.
er, scholarship for the athletes in.
v0lvel 1t was not made to cover a
contingency sue has that now at issue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
If ST. LOUIS FANS HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY ABOUT It JACK MNlER
WILL TAKE MILLER AUGGlS' PLACE AS CARDINAL MANAGER
Bv PAUL PURMAN,

The choice of new manager for
the st. Louis Cardinals still gives the
baseball fan something to talk about
at stove league sessions and the lat,
est rumor is that Jack Miller, Cardi-
nal second baseman is to get the
job. III.
One thing is certain-if the mass of
ST Louis fans have anything to do
with it Jack is pretty sure to get the
job, as he is one OF the most popu-
lar bali players in st. Louis at the
present time
During the last two seasons Miller
has acted as Miller Muggins' lieuten.
ant in managing the Cards and no
small part OF Higgins success with
the st. Louis outfit is due to Millcrs
assistance.
Branch Hickey is said to be seri-
ously considering Miller as Higgins
successor and St. Louis newspapers
have started a campaign in his ia
vOr.
Miller is a consistent ballplayer, an
excellent infielder and a fellow with
knack of making people like him.
There would be no lack of harmony
Oh a ball club managed by Miller.
He is a fair, batter, having averaged
$50 last year. .264 in 1916 and .29O
the year before. - ...-..-..