davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-19

Tonopah-Electric interurban line
to be installed to Divide district. Di-
vide Extension opens body of sui
phide ore carrying values of $4,000
a ton In silver. July production from
Fairview Mountain mine valued at
$23. 300. Mayfiower mill being re-
ing rcmodeled AID enlarged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-19

Cooper's Insect Powder means in
slant death to insects. Use ii freely.
For sale at Stephenson's.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-19
OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

James Hoy was an arrival from
Lovelock yesterday.
owen BEDFORD Of Inlay is a recent
arrival in this city.
L. @. Hammond came in from Red
House on Saturday.
Z B. Franklin is registered at the
Star hotel from Amos.
A. w. Guthrie was a Sunday visitor
from the Sonoma ranch.
Mrs. p. Laca and daughter are 10
town today from Golconda.
Ben Logan spent the weekend in
town from Paradise Valley.
ID. F. Shovelin was an arrival yes
terday from Battle Mountain.
r. T. Watch and c. II. Stratum are
late arrivals from Grass Valley.
Frank Salker is a guest at the Over
land hotel from San Francisco.
J. J. Alexander is a business visi-
tor to this city from Los Angeles.
q
e. E. Franklin is a guest at the Star
hotel, arriving Sunday from Amos.
Mrs. George Marshall and son re-
turned &c their home at Y~erington.
George Minor and Roscoe LESSEE
arrived this morning from Platora.
The Misses Alice and Mildred Crop
ley of Golconda are spending a few
days in town.
DIR. w. T. Liggett was a departure
Sunday to view the situation around
Divide and Tonopah.
o
w. II. Abel of the Abel & Curtner
ranch in Paradise Valley was an ar
rival here yesterday.
z. NJ. Stowe has returned from the
camp Of National, where he has been
for a couple of weeks.
D
Charles Farrell is a recent arrival
in town from the Shehan-Farrell
ranch in Grass Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Daugherty and
Mrs. w. J.. Crandle OF Grass Valley
are visiting in this city.
Mrs. ID. j. Sears and daughter Flor
ence, and Mrs. V. s. Grimes, were in
town yesterday from Inlay.
r. l.. Thomas, the original dis
Of the camp Of Sulphur, was
a visitor to this city yesterday.
T. d. LaPoint and family will leave
In a few days for an extended visit to
Michigan and other Eastern points.
Mrs. George Marshall and son de-
parted Sunday for Yerington, where
they will visit friends for a few weeks.
@
T. J. Donahue OF Paxton is a visitor
In town. @
Mrs. Joseph Duarte is a visitor from
Golconda. @
II. A. McMurtey is a visitor here
from Elko. @
Fermin Montero is a guest at the
Winnemucca hotel from Leonard
Creek. 1"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hurd were WISH
tors from Quinn River Valley last
Saturday. @
Mrs. j. r. Tullis and Mrs. Born of
INLAY were shoppers in town last
Saturday. @
County Clerk Davey and son Cor
don motored to Paradise Valley last
Saturday. "
Miss Alice and INLAND Copley are
spending a few days in this city from
Golconda. @
Mrs. Frank Jones of Fernley was an
yesterday and is visiting with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Byrnes of this
city. "
Henry and Ed Kirchner. former
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
WOULD REIMBURSE AMERICANS
Senator Ashurst of Arizona intro
duces Resolution in Senate.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona
has introduced the following
resolution in the senate, which
was referre d to the committee
on military affairs:
Joint Resolution-Dir
the secretary of war to investi-
gate the claims of those citizens
of the United States who, since
December l, 1912. suffered DANA
ges to person or property by
acts of violence committed by
Mexican outlaw, revolutionary
inSurgent or federal forces.
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in
Congress assem- bled, That the
Secretary of War be, and be is
hereby authorized and directed
to make, or cause to be made
under his direction. a full and
thorough investig alton of each
and all claims of citizens of the
United States (Which may be
called to his attention by claim
ants or their attorneys, heirs, or
personal repre- entatives) for re-
i'm mbursementS and damages for
injuries inflicted by Mexican out
law. revolutionary, insurgent, or
federal forces since Decem Der
/, 1912, upon the person or to
the property of such claimants.
For the purpose of such in
vestigation the secretary of war
is authorized to appoint a CON-
mission of three officers of the
army, one of whom shall be an
inspector general. Such COM
mission shall have authority to
subpoena witnesses, administer
os tbs, and to take-evidence on
oath relating to any such claim,
and to compel the attendance of
witnesses and the production of
books and papers in any such
proceeding by application to the
district court of the United
States for the district within
which the session of the com
mission is held, which court is
hereby empowered and directed
to make all orders and issue all
processes necessary for that
purpose, and said commission
shall have all the powers con
ferred by law upon inspectors
general army of the United
States army in the performance
of their duties. Such commits
sion shall report to congress,
through the secretary of war,
as soon as practicable, it's find
ings of fact upon each and ALL
claims presented to it /and its
conclusions as to the justice and
equity thereof and as to the
proper amount of compensation
or Indemnity thereupon."
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
A DIFFERENCE.

President Wilson at Paris, in
reat1irming bis position in favor
of a League Of Nations, took
occasion also to deny that he
had ever, directly or Indirect
ly," indorsed the particular
plan of the League TO Enforce
Peace"
There is q distinction here
which is important. Confusion
is inevita BILE if it is not clearly
observed. A league to enforce"
peace presupposes union am
ong nations so close that each
one surrenderS, some part of it's
essential sovereignty to estab
lish common power greater
than that of any single mem ber
of the union. Thus have the
States of the American Union
acted and have had to act to
enforce" peace among them
selves. Thus do individuals
within a State act to enforce"
law and order and peace among
themselves.
But President Wilson's S League
oe Nations is something evident
Iy different and more practical.
1t is no more impossible to es
tablish such a league, openly
expressing the mutual obiiga-
tions and purposes of it's mem
bers, than it has been to estab
lish the limited alliances with
which the war began in Europe,
secretly expressing their mutual
obligations and purposes.
More than this. Without such
League of Nations as the Pre-
sident has in mind, nothing will
have been or can be won from
the great war as against future
wars, and the world will come
out of it's unprecedented sacri-
foes of life and treasure exactly
where it began. No question
vitality related to an enduring
peace can be made worth q mo
ment's serious discussion. No
principle or policy to that end
can be given practical force.
How otherwise is this end of
an enduring peace to be achiev
Sun.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of Guaymas
Water Supply Company, Limit
ed. will be held at the principal
Office of the company in the Of
fee of Duffy & Purdum in the
town of Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, February NJ, 1919, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at which meeting members
Of the Board of Directors will be
elected to serve for the ensuing
year, and such other business
will be transacted as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, jan
uary II, 1919.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
1-18 st Secretary.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
cease KNITTING."

This order has gone out from
Red Cross headquarters to the
1854 chapters of the organiza-
ton. AS a result thousands of
women who have turned out vast
quantities of sweaters, socks,
muMers, helmelts and wristlets
for our soldiers and sailors will
stack their needles. There is a.
sufficient quantity in reserve at
Red Cross division and camp
warehouses to meet the needs of
Americas fighting men in this
country and Europe, and those
of the Red Cross commissions
engaged in civilian relief work
abroad.
Knitted articles now in pro-
cess of construction are to be
completed as rapidly as possible
and turned in to chapters, which
in turn will ship them to the
division warehouse in San Fran
cisco. No more yarn is to be
issued to workers.
More than 100000 knitted
articles were turned out by Red
Cross workers in the seventeen
months preceding the signing Of
the armistice.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18

Approximately 5000, 900 worth
of cattle have been lost, stray
ed or stolen" from Pima county
ranches since the beginning of
revolutionary troubles in Mexi
co, in 1910, it is estimated by j.
Nj. Ronstadt, prominent cattle
man of Tucson. He estimates
that 5 900 is conservative esti
mate of the cattle which have
been lost to Pima county ranchA
ers through their straying over
the international line, where,
owing to conditions south of the
line and the difficulty of inter.
national negotiations,i has been
impossible to regain possession.
This costly leak" will be
erection of a wire fence along
that part of the international
line that is bordered by the
Papago Indian reservation, a
distance of approxima tely fifty
miles. which was recently aur
thorized by the indian service.
Ten thousand dollars was ap,
propriated for the fencing.
The authorization of the erec-
tion of the fence was secured by
the Arizona Cattle Growers asso
citation and the South western
Cattle Growers association, both
Of which passed resolutions ask
ing Senators AshurSt and Smith
to urge the erection Of the fence.
It is likely that the cattlemen's
association will ask other gov
ernment agencies to extend the
fence along the border to the
east and the west of the reser-
walton fence for the protection
of the ranches of New Mexico,
Texas and the country to the
west of the reservation.
The recovery of the cattle
which have straYed from Ari-
zona ranches to Sonora has been
a difficult undertaking, necessi-
tating the assistance of the state
and treasury departments at
Washington and other govern
ment agencies, to say nothing of
the assistance of Mexican fed
eral and state authorities.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
MOTOR GAR TAGS DELAYED.

Motor car owners who have
made application for their 1919
license tags and who have not
vet received them, will bave to
be patient, according to a state
ment issued by Secretary of
State Nit Simms. Congestion
in the office room at the state
house, due to the incoming
legislature, has delayed the
work of getting out the license
tags somewhat.
Persons who have filed their
applications will receive their
number tags as soon as it is
possible for the secretary'S Office
to send them out. The tags are
being sent forward by parcel
post and car owners who have
not yet received their tags need
not make application q second
time.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
LARGE INCREASE IN RECEIPTS

Showing an increase of re
ceipts from S13 842.57 in 1913.
to ,O32.79 in 1918, during the
seven years Of his occupancy,
the final report of Sidney P. Os-
born, secretary of state, has re-
Gently been filed.
In motor vehicle licenses there
also has been a. corresponding
increase, there being but 5O4O
issued by Secretary Of State
Osborn in 1914 and 239O5 in the
year just passed. The distribu-
ton of the motor vehicle licenses
for 1918 is as follows:
Apache, 254; Cochise, 1921 !;
Coconino, 533; ella, 211; Gra-
ham, 614; Greenlee, "a. Mari
copa, 834O; Mohave, 757; Navajo,
574; Pima. 1874; Pinal, $50; San
ia Cruz, 1872; Yavapai, 1906; Yu-
ma, 1927.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2699O

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, December IA, 1918.
NoTICE@is hereby given that
Alonzo II. Bush of Greaterville,
Arizona, who, on April II, 1915,
made Homestead Entry, No.
O2699O, for S2N4NW4, N4S2NW4,
Sec. %, S4NE{, Section 21,
Township 1915. Range ICE,
G. & S. r. B. 81 Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to esta blish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Edwin F. Jones, U. S.
Commissioner, at Tucson, Ari-
zona, on the 21st day of January,
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
James B. John, Lincoln F.
Robinson, James l.. Velsir, all
of Greaterville, Arizona; Bertran
l.. Hitch, of Tucson, Arizona.
JOHN l.. IRWIN,
1221-5t. Register.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18
BIG INCREASE IN RANGE>CATTLE

From the U. S. Forest Service
at Albuquerque come the state
ment that there has been a re-
markable increase in range cat
tie in New Mexico and Arizona
since the entry of the United
States into the war.
Two years ago the forest ser
vice sent experts into the na-
tional forests of the two states
to locate unused areas suitable
for grazing. Many areas were
located. A large part of them,
however, we're small or so cut
up that they were not Of use for
new herds. This difficulty was
overcome by the extension of
grazing permits to cattlemen al
ready holding them.
In the two years since the
survey was made the increase
in cattle on national forests is
more than $4,000 head The
output of sheep and goats has
been increased by at least go, 600
head.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18

N. r. Vail of Los Angeles,
general manager of the Vail
Company, is spending two or
three days in Tucson on busi-
ness. Accompanied by w. B.
Vail, he left last Saturday even
ing for the company's ranches
in the southeastern end of the
county y.-Cattleman.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1919-01-18

Joe E. Wise, the pioneer cat
tleman and banker of Nogales
was in Tucson today on busi-
ness. Mr.. Wise reports the out
look for spring feed for cattle
on the range in his county very
favorable. They have had con-
Sld~ra BILE rain down there and
some snow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10
4 sad warId.

] am cursed with good manners I
cannot grab for food ] cannot take
the choice niorsel Of dish. instlne-
lively choose the most uncomfortable
seat. make way Tor Others at the
ticket Office. let everyone push ahead
of me I'd secure the remaining seats
at d subway coach suffer when
forced III take i proffered seat 40
not interfere with the conversation Of
shopgiris behind fhe counter walt
j accept Invitations from persons de
sirous ii showing or their homes or
their cash In restaurants, listen pa.
tiently t. platltudes 81 the young. or
ID the discoveries Of Oscar Wilde and
Bernard shaw. agree thai men are
valner than women smile upon an.
noying children. | admire the eostum-
ing OF all the women know. Unless
hysterlcal, never inquire If my love
where he has been whittier going. of
whom he has seen give everyone
the preference 81 liberty lose op
portunities. g. We're Taylor In Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10
THEATRES
At Y'IEE REPUBIlC TONIGHT

Success III the movies, like slc-
cess in any other profession or bust
ness, Ii largely matter Of hard work
and perseverance,. soys Kitty Cor
don't sts< ST Adele. the latest United
super slfcture and for the rest it is &
question of having the necessary
publications For my sex these in
cIude personality, readiness 10 learn,
IA large store Of perseverance in the
face OF disappointment features that
viii photograph attractiyely and con-
vincingly. good figure. and not least,
d realization that the stage and screen
are really hard work and not the de-.
slightfulIy easy and Economically fas-
einating occupation the audience
comfortably seated Id the theatre Is
apt to suppose
would not rashly encourage any
girls 10 seek TO make the stage or the.
screen her profession Or lifes busi-
ness. nor would | seek to discourage
her fherefrom. tt Il so largely u
question 10 rthe individual herself IL
she has talent and perseverance the
beginner will succeed eventually just
as she would in any other line Of oc-
cupation First reflect very carefully
as to whether really and truly your
Temperament mental and physical
qualities and aptitude point 10 the
stage bis your career Don't consider
romance. don't delude yourself with.
the idea that the screen Is easy Think
III all out very seriously and consult
some experienced advisor Then II
you honestly and without self delusion
can decide that the stage is for you.
70 to II with all your courage III both
hands There's always room at the
top just asfthere il IN any other line
OF work ofen to our ser. but like ev-
erything worth while. it's likely 10 be
j tough stSatggle to get there.
Adele " with Kitty Gordon as the
star conlaa % the Republic theatre
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10
GRANT REFtsED 70 ANSWER
When President, He Declined % Tell
House Where He Rad neen
During Abssnes.

During President Grants administers
ton movement was started to call
Grant 10 account for having been abb
sent from Washington The house
asked him By resolution to inform II
what official acts He had performed
while away, says 40 exchange. The
hero 81 Appomattox replied
II freely Inform the house that from
the time OF ms entrance upon my OF
ice, have been In the habit. as were
Ill OF i predecessors, of absenting
myself at times from the seat OF gov
eminent. and TINT during such alb.
sences did NOT neglect or forego the
obligations or duties Of my once. but
continued to discharge all Of the ex.
ecutive Offices. acts and duties which
were required III me as president OF
the United States. | am not aware
that d fixture occurred ID any one IA.
stance of my exercising the functions
and p0wers 81 my Offices To every case
requiring their discharge. or Of my ex.
ercising all necessary executive acts
In whatever part Of the United States
4 may at the time have been.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10
O The Fl
@osrne .. preastics, olaEimss 3essssal-
lsa oMoa ystsbee 10 GJss
Piskeis. g. Week

0ne hundred and sixteen years ago.
On December Is. 1862, there wus born
ct Preston. Conn. George q. Prentice.
who became one Or the most noted
newspapers men Of his time. the father
0f the editorial paragraph, aS the short
teKSe pointed comments he made On
men and matters were called. and who
narrowly missed an editorial career in
Ohio.
Prentice toured Ohio Ia 1880, after
sle had already made name for him
eel9 In eastern Journalism. locking for
location. but passed on into Ken
lucky, where at Lexington he began
work on his Life Of Henry Clay"
and ultimately became editor Of the
Louisville Journal On bis way through
Ohio be called on william ID. Gala
Cher. who had already become well
known as an editor and who was then
Publishing his unfortunate venture at
Xenia-sThe Backwoodsman.
Gallagher was upstairs working
with the types that summer day IN
1880 and helper from below an
nOunced his caller Gallagher stopped
to make himself little more present.
able, whereupon Prentice shouted mp
stairs. Never mind lnky fingers: I'm
used to them. The two men were u
hearty accord then. but It Is interest
ing to note that they came to swords
points twenty years later or rather %
pistol points.
The slavery question coming up ln
the early fifties. the two men found
themselves editors of the two princl-
pal newspapers Of Louisville Gal
lagher Of the Courier and Prentice OF
the Journal. taking opposite sides
Gallagher was strong for abolition and
Prentice defended slavery. Their ref
erences to each other soon descended
10 the level Of personal Journalism.
Finally Prentice went to Cincinnati.
where Gallagher had written much for
the newspapers. digging mp his aboli-
fion sentiments for the purpose Of re-
failing them to pro-slayery Louisville.
This aroused the lion In Gallagher and
he applied opprobrious terms to Prem.
dce.
The next day Colonel Churchill ar
rived at GalIagher's rural home with
q challenge TO him to fight duel. AZ
ter reading the challenge Gallagher
tore ii into bits and said to Churchill.
.'Tell Prentice that that Is my answer
to his foolish challenge Prentice
died III Louisville, January % 1870,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10
Waxing Wooden Dishes.

II wooden dishes are to be waxed
10 render them iInpervioua, they should
be made OF good quality Of pine OF
deal with an even grain, and the inside
should be sandpapered quite smooth.
Then, says .'Camera Craft, while the
dish Is being made thoroughly warm.
To just little short Of the scorching
point. using an ordinary kitchen oven,
the wax should De melted and heated
In water bath on top Of the fire.
With both the dish and the wax as
hot as can be conveniently handled. the
coating Is applied with d brush that
is not too stiff, as evenly as possible,
working Ia 4 warm atmosphere. When
the fire has gone out the dish may be
put back III the oven. 50 that the wood
viii absorb more Of the wax than IN
otherwise would. leaving II there until
the next morning With 4 little prac-
ticc one is able to make workannlike
Job and such fishes. particularly for.
large sizes, make 4 great saving IL e.
pense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10

little arrub III M an Ug@Fn hoase ~
3 ANAL niddla western town. she
meets Teddy Ilawvanca. musician
Who invites her % come 70 q. Marx =
church On Sunday 10 hear him play
The organ. Rose White, Sunday
school teacher, ii ID love with John
ESannet.v5 the rector Ehs church. and
when MIrandy goes u the church Ted
DIV asks Rose to take d personal inter
ast ii Mirandy. The girl Is Impressed
by the rector's discourse, In which he
makes plaa to all to give all they
can i'll these dread days and Mirandy
conceiyes the idea Of washing the sur
nliees 81 the rector and choir in or
der 10 obtain money so that she can
give as urged Rose promises 20 get
the work 81 her ID do and she IS quite
happy she borrows several sur
piices and puts on sacred con-
cert at her home with the aid Of the
children Of the neighborhood The
rector and Rose surprise the party
and Mirandy. somewhat clustered.
gives him So cents. the gross proceeds
Eof the CONCERT. The rector Is delights
ed with AIirandy and on his way home
with Rose he proposes marriage. Rose
is confused and promises TO send him
her written reply she writes q note
Of acceptance and pins It TO the rec
tors surplice. bur II falls 10 the floor.
where ii is found By Mrs Iudkias,
who pins Ii To Hoses waist and sends
.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-10
Bird IS NORTH
Nfrsker UspseFes ne T'lsfaas9Ets6 ~.
sg8egicn ss enc BeastEfua ord
Ussspi uplsnd PIoveF.

The npland pIOver. one 0f TIE mot
heneaclal birds Of I'll the winged host
that once abOunBed Ia North AmericA.
has been hunted and aalot To the verge
OF determination. says Dumb Animaia
with the passing of the passenger
pigeons. which even now 20 many
friends 81 aiI birds md II hard 70 b.
Here and Of which i great many ere
not convinced. the plovers were marked
for wholesale destruction They were
candidates for oblivion aiong with
more than score or other useful and
beautiful species that could Sc 81
spared from our vast and valuable ma
live fauna.
There is d ray 81 hope that these
birds may not be pursued to complete
anDihlIation. The federal law for the
protection Of migratory birds makes II
possible for the ployer species 70 re-
haDlIItate itself. provided the closed
season be fixed to continue throughout
the year The upland ployer "A . MI
grafury bird and All insectiy0rous bird.
Its food consists of 81 per cent Of ami
NAL forms which are chiefly the worst
enemies to agriculture The federal
law fixes closed season on migra-
tory insecttyorofis birds to continue
throughout the year with the exception
III the bobolink or ricebIrd. but under
the Law the ployer Is classed as q mi
gratory game bird and 10 III fate ID
precarions These birds should not be
shot.