davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
new METHOD or IRRIGATION
MEANS MUCH FOR VALLEY

acres Of land. With a six inch
well throwing so inches it lis but
a mathematical problem to dis
cover what an 8 or 10 inch we'll
will do.
1t is true that the cost of power
for pumping is one of the first con-
siderotions In an undertaking OF
this nature, but when all things
are understood, the cost OF power
is reduced to a very Insignificant
amount. Up and until the 10Th
of June or July lst there is OBJ
tainable from the Carson river
sufficient water for all require
ments in the irrigation of all lands
in this Valley. From that time
until the completion of the season,
the well will be the source OF water
supply. With electric power at
hand, as this section is already
favored with, the cost of pumping
will not exceed $1.50 per for the
season.
Different ones who have become
interested in the scheme, visited
the well this week and are con-
vinced that the we'll is a success
as source of water supply and
will be the direct means OF reclaim
ing thousands of acres of land.
The well is locoted on the fiat
below the new land that was plac-
ed under cultivation for the first
time this spring
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11

no funds available to carry on
the current expenses of the county.
1t was estimated by the Board that
5000 would be necessary to pay
such extra work and current ex-
penses until the taxes Tor 1911 fall
due. 1t was ordered that ten
Douglas county Improvement
Bonds, $500 each be offered for
sale and the clerk was directed to
publish a notice in accordance
with the law for the purchase of
such bonds.
Claims on file were examined
and allowed as appearing else
where in this issue.
All road claims were laid over
until next meeting.
Joe Andersen was appointed
roac muster of tie Frevert ro ID
from Waterloo TO the first bridge
on West Fork, and on Brockliss
Lane from NJ. Hansen's to Central
school district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
CHURCH PEOPLE
ARE TO MEET

Rev. L. L. Tower, Sunday
School Missionary OF the Nevada
Mission, will preach in the NJ. L
Church at Gardnerville, Sunday
morning at II o'clock and at the
Minden school house Sunday even
ing at s o'clock sharp.
Saturday evening August 18th.
joint meeting of the citizens of
Minden and Gardnerville will be
held at the Methodist church for
the purpose of considering the mat
ter of securing pastor for the
next conference year beginning
September 1st 1911.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
ANOTHER NEW
AUTO SHOP

A. w. II. Helberg, local agent
for the Buick and Brush automo-
bIles, broke ground yesterday on
his lot opposite the Record Courier
office ior the erection OF an auto
mobile repair shop and garage.
1t will be fitted up with all the
equipment of an up-to-date shop.
Mr.. Helberg already carries a
large stock of automobile supplies
which will be increased as soon as
the new building is completed and
moie room secured.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
COLD STORAGE
PLANT FOR RFNO

AS a result of the decision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
knocking out the back-haul business,
Reno IS to have a cold storage plant
on large scale Plans are being per-
fectedfor a plant that will take care
of the GUNNER products OF the west
ern end OF Nevada 1t looks like the
future would see Nevada people
enjoying the fruit of their labor and
California products will come as
second consideration.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11

1t is believed that the Dangberg
Land and Live Stock Company,
which practically own all of the
uncultivated land in Carson Val
ley, have this week solved the
greatest problem for the future ex-
panse of the agricultural interests
of this section sand which will be
the means of bringing every acre OF
arid land under cultivation
creating as many new homes and
new ranches as are in existance at
this time.
Some months ago this paper
told of an experiment to be made
by the Dangberg company in the
manner of irrigation by deep pump
wells. For weeks past their well
drilling outfit has been at work.
A six-inch casing has been driven
to depth OF 300 feet, that depth
having been reach ID Monday.
A good artesian flow was struck at
that point, the plan having been
to stop at the first good flow which
would furnish an inexhaustive
supply of water. Tuesday pump
was placed on the well which de-
livered 81 inches of water. On the
following day ths pump was run
at it's intended capacity and de-
liyered at least so inches of water,
estimated TO be sufficient to irri-
gate anywhere from 100 to 120
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
DANGEROUSLY ILL

George Watt. one OF the best known
cattle and land owners of eastern
Nevada, has been aiken to California
for an operation His condition is ser
ious and it is feared tat he cannot
survive the operation. He is associat-
ed with Fred Danberg, Geo. Wing
field and others in the cattle busi-
ness.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
WORKING A SMALL MILL

Charles kohler has erected two
stamp mill near the Bailey milk
ranch that is about as complete a
plant as has been seen here in long
time. lie IS crushing custom rock
and the plant is apparently a success
Gasoline is the motive power used
Enterprise.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
Owners of Edison PhOnOgrapks.

Have you seen the new wood
horns or have you heard the new
model o and r reproducers? Ii
not you cannot realize the great
advantage and greater tone you
get over the other styles. Write
for particulars of exchange, to the
Emporium of Music, Reno, New,
Box S73. If
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
MADE TO MOVE
MILES OF FENCE

During the past few years the
United States government has
notified, and in some cares prose-
cuted the owners of large ranches
To move their fences back 10 the
line. In the ma jority Of cases the
owners have at once complied
with the order, and wh.re thous-
ands af acres OF government land
WAS under fsnce the same is now
open for grazing.
In many ca.es the fences were
originally built to cut across the
corners in order to save distance,
in running a fence along the water
course of small streams and the
owners claimed as much of their
land was outside the fence as there
was government land inside.
Asan instance of the number OF
miles of fence involved we give the
work done this spring by three of
three largest ranches in Elko
county. The O'Neal Cattle Co,
who owns possibly about $4,000
acresI has moved forty miles of
fence. The Nevada Land and
Live Stock Co. with an owner
ship OF $4,000 acres of land, rebuilt
over 80 miles OF fence and the
Sprrks Herald ranch with over
1865 acres has moved go miles of
fenoe-Free Press.
-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
ANOTHER BIG WELL

The Caliente Prospector states that
a 900 gallon per minute well has been
finished at that point. The we'll is
drilled with l2-inch casing and is
but ll6 feet deep. Some big weel ex
pertinent could be carried on to ad-
vantage in this county and the same
results would follow.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11

Northern Nevada schools will be
taught by Nevada teachers this fall,
according to report of Deputy SUI
perintendent of Instruction Mitchell,
who says the supply of home talent
is equal to the demand.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
UP THE VALLEY

Herman Hulle who has been emp
loyed in Virginia City for some time
was a passencrg for Minden this
morning. He has some plans in cour-
Sc of construction for the Dang
,erg people.-Carson Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Office of Board of County Commission-
ers, Genoa, August 7th. 1911.
At meeting of the honorable Board
OF County Commissioners held this day
the following bills on file against ths
county were examined and allowed as
fol
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11

ID NJ Jones, police salary----------S 75 90
Carl FalcKe, Fish and Game W. 25 OOl
Truckee River Electric Co, lights 40 90
+" '' 40 10
A w IL Helberg. care of lights y so
Arid, sheriff and jailer fees l22 90
Telephone Co. phone rent-- 500
Q Falcke, deputy sheriff fees- 8 00
+ Brockliss, salary IS 100
Chas Sehuman, deputy sheriff fees 20 80
Fettic, supplies Is IS
Mrs Raycraft, boarding prisoners l5 10
III & Jepsen, clerk fees- 81 90
Ill Bernipg, constable fees - % %
Leete u Leary, blacksmithing-- sol
Trueke Electric Co. Jail lights, June / 40
July 100
NJ Canonica, Water Commissioner 124 90
John Raycraft, bounty on scalps ZOO
Howard bros, Supplies 40
l. VI Jacobsen, deputy sheriff fees,
So so less 500I
VIM McFaul, bounty on scalps 1900
Clara Dangberg, school c. marshal 100
East Fork hotel, board prisoners l rs
Orphans Home, care Clock chldrn 900
" W M uLh ihor, JusiiCe anu tOTOu6T
fees, $50 80 less IS 5O----- 81 20
Mrs Franklin, support 10 90
Mrs. VIM. Champagne, rent for
Mrs. Franklin----------- 500
East Fork hotel, boarding Pende-
CAST ------------- % 20
Mrs NJ Mann, boarding paupers "A so
Douglas Market, meat for Meyers l0O|
Lyon County, care of BRANDT 20 90
Mrs Lee, support for family 500I
Geo Richie, labor on poor. house 30OI
Henry Beste, 81 90
o Il Jones, plumbing 200 90
Carson Valley Lumber Co. lumber
for poor house 1873 90
l, ii. c. Jepsen, Cousty Clerk and Ex-
off1cio Clerk of the First judicial lis
trist Court, In aud for Douglas county
Nevada, and Presiding Clerk Of the
Board of County Commi issioners, for
said County Of Douglas. do hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 true and correct
copy Of the original bills against The
coanty and allowed by the Board Of
County Commissioners, and which NOW
remains on file and on record, in my Off
.e In Genoa, in said county.
In testimony whereof, have hersunto
~-set my hand and aff1xsd my official
Seal seal at Genoa in said county, this
- 7th day Of August, A. d. 1911.
ii. c. JEPSEN, Clerk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-08-11

See the new stock of furniture at
Jensen & Clausen's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

the DEGREES II an International court Or 70
impose any institutions upon recalcitrant
countries is open TO serious objections
This was the view Of many OF the speak
crs AT the Judicial Settlement conference
at Washington in December among th"m
Admiral Stockton. Thomas Nelson Page
Associate Justice Brown ,retredl, Henry
r. F. mcfarland, simeon T.. BALDWIN w.
Rourke Cochran and william Dudley
Foulko II is feared that any such use OF
force may lead To- intoerable oppression.
THE proposed arbitration treaty Of IN
limited SCOPE between Great Britain ana
the United States. II ratified by our SEN
ate-and President Taft would never have
gone ahead without sounding that body
and knowing they would back him-"ll
be the furthest step ever taken in the MS
tory OF the world toward universal peace
said Hamilton Holt. Now all the arbltra-
,ion treaties that we have with n score OF
sister nations follow the Anglo-Frenoh
model I'm which vital interests and 'honor
arc reserved for the arbitrament Of war.
But this new treaty proposes TO eliminate
those unfortunate reserves which could be
intrrnreted To mean anything or nothlns
Thus those miltarists who claim there are
some subjects so important that they SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

IpndOn. Nh'ch 10
Sir Edward Grey H. 4 mpn Of force. IN
different to personal advancement. " use"
10 he said that he was too ind"leht 10
have any chance Of great career lhs'
rcproach has been removed 10y MS CON
tintIous industry in the Foreign oilc''
where he has shown himself 10 he Almost
a. much Of a glutton 10" work as the
late Lord Salisbury or Loro Lansdo" nc
was before him
No statesman can remain ~ ldlcr "he'
in charge OF that department. and Sir I'd
ward GREY. while he may nave been re-
pellod bv official drudgery at the outset
has learned 10 love the Work ana mas
Welded To tho fascination "t the manage
mon, Of world affairs What Inc has a.
vavs lacked f. tho pushfGl energy re-
o,,ircd for forcing himself 20 the front ana
compo,ing vigorously with his rivals. An
enthusiastic angler, sportsrl III ana na'ur'i-
IL, ho has had sources OF recreation ana
actiyity outside Of politics and society
Lack IT ambition has mad him careless
spcciator while less thoUgn'ful or capable
competitors were jostling and hustinG TOT
promotion.
pot4chment from ordinarN motives ana
interests in public life helps 10 convert TIE
Foreign Secretary into forco In reserve
lie has gained a reputation rs the silent
member Of the ministry. He listens ""h
crave face 10 debates. but seldom takes
mart I'm them: and yet he Is sineularly
;mnreseiye and forccful speaker whenever
he breaks silence. Tall dgnihNd ana deep
voiced he speaks without Hesitation ana
uith commanding earnestnoss. Their are
no articles OF oratory: there is no de-
libora,o effort 10 please his audience rtl
yr,oo,b phrases and brilliant epigrsms
,bore is oul, lucid exposition OF the sub
iect without subterfugc or renncment Oh
rhraeing. He is almost too simple ana IN
affected 10 be called eloquent; and yet ne
invariably lifts discussion to a hiehef
level and by his directness ana reason
ablencss often pcrsuades his opponents u
accept his conclusions. Prolably he "ouid
he less effective IL he were heard more
frequently. As it is. lie interVenes VIII
irresistible power on supreme occasions
like the debate on the reduction Of arna-
ments
Progressive Radicals have always re'
as an oldtime Liberal Imperalist and AL
intimate friend OF Lord Rosebery. Those
who know him best assert that he is A
sounder Radical than either the Primo
Minister or Mr.. Haldane. and less OF
Whig. despite the traditions of his fami'!
than either Mr.. Harcourt or Mr.. Burns
Certainly he has always held advanced
opinions respecting the land and manhood
suffrage. and his views concerning an cleo
tive second chamber have been uncom'
promising.
While heartily in accord with the demo
cratic tendencies of Liberalism he has
been a patriotic Imperialist strenuous
supporter OF the lighting services and an
irrerressible champion Of see power. Ap'
rarently he vas = most unfortunate SUD
stitute for the Prime Minister when there
was widespread discomfort With the nava'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

hazards must bc taken ny sono one II inc
nations Of the world are 10 be relieved 't"n'
the ,ntolera bic and unrcaeonable burden ~
universal armamcnts. Everything In the
civilization of he twentieth century Is
drawing the nations Of the ca IN INTO closer
contact with ono another. and II i ih'P"s-
sihlc 10 believe that. as they come 'n'"
this closer relationship. IT Is To he only
With arms in their hands
THAI attitude is the survival OF tihe
when = stranger an enemy az fnat''r
Of course II ought Ia disappear before inc
better understanding which close contact
betueen tho nations will I'm time hrnS
about. New contacts between peoples
strange 10 each other arc very apt IN sup
rly in the first instance new opportunities
for irritation but. ~ mon hecom" a'cus-
TONED TO the existence Of inherent differ
ences in race and development the ini'ia'
misundcrsta ndings are likely To moderate
il not 10 disappear. Everything that can no
done now to substitute justice for force III
the readjustment Of the now relations pe-
tween the peoples OF mankind ought to bc
done and. for one. I am heartily IN favor
Of every treaty that tends to make arhl'ra-
ton of ntcrnaional disputes the natural
and the inevitable course to he pursued.
such treaty as President Taft has pro-
posed and as Sir Edward Grey commends
would 20 far, in my judgment. to BRING
about this result and hope that the effort
will he made 70 reduce the abstract propo-
sition at an early day to a definite propo-
sal. 50 that criticism may he directed to
details in helpful way.
The suggestion advanced by President
Taft to enter upon a treaty with some
power which shall serve 10 demonstrate the
fact that between progressive ana eniight-
encd countries all questions may safely be
referred to an International court of arDi-
trail Justice l. Of tho greatest value, was
the view OF Theodore Marburc, of Ealt-
more secretary OF the American Societ!
for Judicial Settlement Of International DIS
putcs SO long as any que tons whatever
were excluded from treaties which looheh
10 the settlement of future disputes by arol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
French peace delegate. now in America.

between them to arbitration or TO court
of arhiiral Justice. when such court Is
established by International action. ANY
such treaty ought to he framed upon the
idea that II should he omen TO adhesion by
other nations.
1T would evidently ho more d1ihcuit TO
secure the adhesion of tho United states
10 such a treaty If il implied an alliance
between the engaging parties 10 unite IN
opposing by force any other country which
declined 10 submit to arbitration \ quarrNl
with either of the SignerS. ParadoXcsl as
fl may seem. think il would he easier 10
secure the adhesion of the nited states 10
such proposition If ii involved many
other powers than if IL were concerned with
only one. The fear of changing alliances
IS still strong among the American people,
and I think that fear would be lessened IN
proportion to the extent of the nterna-
tional NOV mcnt behind the attempt TO en-
force. as a world policy, resort to arol-
tratien i'm lieu Of war.
1t may be- however. that in such mat
tor progress can bo made only by step
at a time and. u IL he practicablo 10 enter
into such a relation with Great Britain ana
not with any other power, the United states
ought certainly to consider such PROPOSE
ton with carneStnoss and sympathy. some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

national laws growing sifong. Govern
mcnts are realizing That II does not pay 10
he dishonest or unjust. World sentiment Is
against ii
Here in the United states YOU nave
done much Two administrations nave STOOD
stalwartly for peace and for arbitration.
The world owes something 10 such an eN-
ample.
THE recent utterancc Of Sir Edward Grey
in the British House of commons is an
important contribution TO the cause Of IN
ternational arbitration. using that term in
its broadest significance" laid Seth Low,
Of the American Association TO- lnterna-
tional Cancellation. 1T should i've source
of pildo To every American that President
Taft has been the leader in opening TINS
now prospect for the development Of m
ternational relationship. think IL would
he comparatively easy 10 secure the adhe-
sion Of the United states 10 treaty win
Great Britain which should pledge botn
nations 10 refer for settlement any dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

trat.on such treaties were not guar d"',e
of peace There was always the dahs''
that disputes which actually did come ""-
der the head II the exccptons-hcnor' TERRI
torial integrity. vital interest. ctc'-h''s''
arise and the further danger that nations
which wanted war might so interpret otncr
questions.
Less than year ago President lat'
il will he remembered. expressed the We"
that questions Of honor should be include'
i'm such treaties His present advanced po-
sitiorr closes The gap completely. 1t is one
OF the most valuable steps toward perh'i-
neut pcace which has yet been taken.
As TO the question of two powers "h'ch
shall have entered into such treaty c"-
orcing a third. no such idea. am sure vas
I'm the mind Of Mr. Taft. and my impress
sion is that il Is only the Engish news
papers, and not the English government
circles. which entertain IT,
THE use OF force TO compel obedience 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The eth Regiment Will celebrate its dc
uartlIro for tho civil War IN 1861 with a
street parade on April -. starting at La
faycttc street ard proc cdnG TO the armory
by way of Eir;h avenue ~ Madison square
,l,c column viii bc joined 10y the Veterans.
and at tho Iaza tho line viii hc reviewed
I,v the survivors of 1SGl-'G2-'6@. Aft"r an
ncr in tho aTWory there will he q social re-
union Tho committee consists ol Colonel
,pploton President Dimond Of tho Veteran
Association f. u. E'ane president OF inc
socict, of War Veterans. and Brcl,t t'riCa-
aicr General william u kipp. Company
+ viii have q Dutch the giill room on
March ~ I'm honor of III" passing Of III"
board by caI tain Coycll At that tim" Soc
end Licmeuaut I'M viii he elected first
lieutenant
4 review ~ tho i5th Regiment II, Erica-
Cicr General John g. EDDY. Second Brigade
viii hc held n the armory on Wednesday.
sergeant !. =. Place. II company {. VIII TO
hrovettcJ .ccond lieutenant for tventy-hle
wars service and viii hc retired.
Tho sicadincss Of tho men in the review
# tho G9,h Regiment on the nigh; OF ~.
Patrick. Day fayorIbly impressed Major
1;,ncraI Roc tho rc,i"Uins officer. When
aa learned that tho men had been on duty
.Iuoet continuously since carly morning lio
comrlmentcd Colonel Louis -. Conlcy on
,bo showing thoy made. lie also led the
Grand march in tie ball, walking with Mrs.
COMIC.
Major General Fred y. Grant viii review
tho litn Regiment on the evening or March
al This command was under General
Grant IN the spanish war. The muster IN
of the regiment in 1861 viii bc celebrated
with a camp IRE dinner on May Is. With
,.lacc, for five hundred. The parad" in
Lonov Of the .ctcrans vii! he held on May
-. Lieutenant John ]. DEM. Company !.
has resigned.
Con,,any .. .lst Regiment captain ilar-
~ Ma.lin. viii hold it, annual military tour
lament IN the armor> on April ~ The
COMPETITIVE drills viii be open To military
.,hnol. rublir institutions and independent
,.dci organizations and silver and bronze
Gun, awarded g. fret and sc'"nd rrizes IN
cach Entric. closc ON April 10. with Lien
tenant IIarr, T. pa,id7on. ~ the M@tropoi-
AN Ma cum ~ 81
u,ro than u-uslly saned VIII be the pro-