davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
SOCIAL NEWS FOR MONDAY.

Mrs. Charles huffman will enter
tain the members OF the Fieurdelis
Club mt her home In SfbIey street
Monday evening.
Miss Mayme Mashino Will enter
tain the young women of the st.
Agnes Guild OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church mt her home In Doty street
Monday evening.
The members Of the art commit-
tee Of the Hammond Woman's Club
will meet at the hoe of Mrs. M.
Roth*chiId in South Holman street
Monday afternoon.
A meeting, of the members of
Triumph Council No. ID. OF L. will
he held in I. O. 0. +. Hall in State
street Monday evening.
a musical and literary entertain
ment will he given at the Lincoln
school hall Monday evening, January
18th and the public LIS Invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
lodge Assemblies

The regular meeting of the members
of Triumph Council No. l d. of l. will
take place Monday evening, January
18th in T. o. o. +. Hall in State stree.
All members and candidates for initia-
ton are urged to be present
An important meeting Of the mem
bers of Baumgartner Court C. O. f
viii be held Monday evening. The off,
GERS for the new year will be installed
and other important business matters
will come up for discussion. 1t is de-
sired that there is a large attendance
of members.
The members of Hammond Temple
No. % Pythian Sisters held a very en-
joyable meeting in the h of r. Hall in
South Holman street last evening II
was the evening for the regular BIZ
monthly meeting and there was very
large attendance OF members. A class
lof candidates was initiated and there
was installation OF officers. Mrs. Lou
Aldrich deputy Grand Chief acted as
the installing officer. She was assisted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

If you are a Judge OF quality try .
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
POSTPONE THE MEETING.

The meeting fthe Northside Ladies'
Club which wa announced to take
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
Ncvada-Utah Company
FORECLORES ON PROPERTY OF
Imperial Copper Co.

Down al Beaver City on May 18th,
says the frald-Repnbliean, viii
be soia o..aer d se5 .S75a9 foreclosure
order from the district court in IA
vor OF Nevada.titah company all
the real ana personal property of
the Imperial Gold a. Copper Mining
company in San Francisco district
near Newhouse.
The following item from the court
procedure explains the last steps,
In the case OF the Nevada Utah Mh'
es & Smeiters corporation against
the Imperial God q Copper Mining
company, Mr. Lee, of the firm oil
I}oo,h Lee, Rich a Badger, attor-
neys Tor the receiver in said cause,
was here and presented the receivers
report TO the court without objection
and the same was approved ordering
the payment by the receiver of So
0i5.la money borrowed by the receiy.
er, and the sum OF $4,000 was al
lowed as attorneys fees for the
receivers attorneys, and the further
sum OF ~ 900 as comp >nsation for
the receiver, IL. Arnold Rich, and
thls total sum OF $9,045,45 became a
fifst lien upon the property held by
Che receiver.
judgement was then entered by
default against said defendant ii
the sum OF 500, ,S75.99 and costs, ano
the deed described and set forth il
the plaintiffs complaint was declar
ed to be Intended as mortgage tt
secure the said sum. This was
mortgage deed covering the Who'll,
group OF the defendants mines; ant
1t was further ordered that deere,
of foreclosure be entered force .osin,
SAID deed as mortgage and that tn,
receiver be required to sell tn,
property in accordance with the law
subject TO the confirmation of thi
court
| Then follows a detailed description
OF the property TO be sold
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
Drills Encounter Orc
IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN THE
Pi0Chc Coalition Mine

That the property of the Phoebe Co.
alition Mines company is destined to
take its place among the big pro-
ducers of this camp. may be deduct,
ed irom statement made in Salt
Lake last Saturday by Edward r. Zal-
msk, consulting engineer to rep
rasentative of the Herald
MIR. Iahnski has charge of the di-
amond drilling operations which ha a
been going on for several months on
the 6G0,foot level of the Golden Prime
mine. Two holes put down several
nundred feet have encountered ore.
The first hole passed through bed
20 feet thick, and the second approx.
imateIy l00 feet away, penetrated 22
feet OF ore, This is an iron man
anese, The ore is of the same char
actor as the large body OF manganese
and iron in the Prince
Relative to geological conditions
| Mr.. Zalinski said The bedding veins
mere are replacement of the lime
ston on the contact with the shale
The ore bodies are of the same geo
logical portion Of the 600-foot lime
stone beds which contact with tn,
shale The shale beds are par
Of the iO0-foot series which carry dc
posits OF silver.lead ore in the Prince
The shale beds have so far no
been prospeeted to any great dept
in the Coalition ground, but the wor
so far done has opened a numbe
of beds Of ore up to five feet 1
thickness
| Since Mr. Zalinsk returned to Sa
= Lake a contract has been let
sink another 2OO-foot diamond dri
| hole.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
EDITOR MAKES IMPORTANT
POTASH DISCOVERY

J. Holman Buck of Nina was I'm
Reno yesterday and brought in with
him a sack of samples from recent
discovery of potash which has been
made right at Mna's doors. The
deposit is only three miles to the
west in the foothills.
For the past three years Mr. Buck
has been quietly searching for this
valuable product but only recently
uncovered what appears to be at
the first stage one of the largest
deposits of potash ever discovered
In the United States. An expert
for a big company visited the field
a few days ago and declares that
1t contains almost an unlimited sup
ply. Test by chemists have shown
a percentage of 10 to Is In potash
1t also contains salt petre and nitre.
The powder companies are now ex.
perirnenting on the product for use
in explosives, The deposit is the
bed of an old lake, as sea fossils.
etc. are found all through It. All
the components Of potash such as
salines. decomposed feldspars. erup.
tives and gypsum are found with It.
The are on which it has been un.
covered In prospecting is a half
mile wide by three-quarters OF a
mile long State Journal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
LYNN DISTRICT Is
COMING TO THE FRONT

The Lynn district. few miles
moth OF Carlin, is coming into its
own, and the expectations of the
q ipers who have stayed with the
t'strict are being realized One of
the men who are interested in Il
group NJ tiaims In the district, was
In town yesterday and gave us the
following information. The great
est drawbacks to this district. he
said. was the scarsity of water. that
after the snow had gone from
the hills II was impossible to work
the ground. except by dry washing
which was slow and unsatisfactory,
and that usually after the month of
May all work ceased This year
the snowfall has been very heavy
and the streams are full, with ev-
cry indication that the water viii
last until late in the season.
All winter long the owners Of
the various claims have been busy
clearing off the surface soil down
TO the gravel. and they are now
working the sluice boxes from day
light to dark.-Elko Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
AN INVENTORS ApoTHEeMs.

We Americans have the quick
est brains The world owes its
practical advance to us
Germany viii never again face
what II cost her to march up TO
bat not through the Are de. Tri-
onlhe IN Paris
The education OF the last ten
Years has caused Individual com
uou sense TO revolt against war.
II Is not the tobacco, It's The
paper wrapping Of the cigarette
that makes 1t II curse. The Lat
ins are the greatest cigarette
smokers. and they are the most
degenerate of European nations.
We are too fond of having our
bread SNOW white. The French
bread seems much more nutri-
tlOus.
The day Is not far off when fly
ing machines viii transport pas
sengers regularly from city TO
-city, Ii will become the general
means of travel in generation
or two.
The future farmer will push a
button and work levers. All the
present manual work will be per-
formed by machinery controlled
10y electricity.
Liberty is an abused term.
There Is no freedom where
there Is no chance to live and
work.
Talking is one Of the greatest
evils of life. for you can talk
Yourself into any kind of state
nf grievance.
All scientists in getting nearer
and nearer to the great first
cause feel that about and
through and III everything there
is the play Of an eternal mind
Thomas A. Edison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
Virgllia-LOuiSe Has
ENCOUNTERED CHARACTERISTIC
Prince Orc In Shaft

Officials OF the Virginia-Louise
Mining company are exultant over
recent developments made in the
property Of that corporation.
Last Sunday, at depth OF no feet.
the men working In the shaft broke
into ore which bears all the charac-
teristics of the Prince Consolidated
product
4 In fact. there is no doubt what
ever but what the resource exposed
there is none other than an extension
Of the Prince ore bodies; for drifts
in the Prince mine have followed
the ore to almost the very side-iines
Of the Virginia ground
As William Lloyd puts 1t, 1T is
q cineh" that the Virginia-Louis will
soon be shipping propositicn and
the declaration is made by officers
Of the company that the mine will
be In condition to bring in revenue
by the time the railroad to the
Prince mine shall have been com.
pleted.
Considerable Virginia. Louise stock
was placed recently In Portland. Ore
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
SUIT BEGUN AGAINST
METROPOLIS COMPANY

Recently the ranchers of the Love.
lock valley instituted a suit in the
81 In judicial district against the
Pacific Reclamation company, the
concern which has been booming the
new town cf Metropolis in Elko coun.
ty.
The contention of the Lovelock
ranchers. whose water rights date
back for forty or fifty years. is that
they are being deprived of water to
irrigate their crops by the Pacific
Reclamation company which has
bmlt large reservoir at the head.
waters of the Humboldt river and
is storing therein the entire flow
OF Bishop, Burnt and Trout creeks.
three important tributaries of the
main stream.
In accordance with the prayer OF
the complaint in the suit, q temper
airy injunction was granted Saturday
evening by Judge Ducker restraining
the defendants from impounding or
diyerting the waters Of the Humboldt
river, Bishop, Burnt and Trout creeks
or obstrutcing the flow of said
streams along their natural chan
nels, The temporary injunction is
effective until April 80, the date
set tor The hearing The temporary
NJunotion Was issued upon the I'll
ing - the plaintiffs of bond In
the sum cf $4,000
Tn complaint sets forth that the
plaintiffs have more than $4,000
acres ci lmd under cultivation, and
that on account OF the present short.
age OF water Iii the Humboldt their
crops are s,i'f' ing from the lack OF
/ water aud that whale this condition
exist III" l.ovelCck valley appropriat
, ~, "f water With rights OF from
: forty "a fitty Years standing, have
not tiionHh water to carry on their
necessary business. The plaintiffs al
lege that the shortage is due to the
water being impounded by the de-
feudaGls in reservoir of 81, 500.
acre fe't capacity, which has been
built about twelve miles from Wells
in Elko county,
The plaintiffs ask that the tempo
ary Injunction be made perpetual and
that they be given a Judgement and
decree adjndging that they are en-.
n''ed to all the waters flowing In
Bishop. Burnt and Trout creeks and
IN the Humboldt river near its head
during the irrigating season, from
February to October / OF each year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
-.
NOVEL WAY OF SETTING
FENCE PoSrs IN GROUND

Atter many years Cxperitlce
h'ttt 90 luded by plar'' The sna,.
end of the pest In the ground. A
pa'. wi last much lAng2r than wi h
the la ee end down IN y, asen ror
fh's obvious. WI Il limits a., III
III II always leav, a cut that
aolds more or less water and where
worms have worked the holes are
always downward. The holes hold
some moisture, but by placing the
top end down tho moisture runs
out and leaves the post dry
AT first thought it lcks as though
the post with the large end M
would not make good appearance
However. says an expert in Farm
and Home, | hava generally found
that the large end Is the straight
end, and frequently there is a crook
at the small end II this be plae
ed IN the ground, the fence wher
olnpi,t ted Ice Ks n,steh bcttaY
also have found that small posts
forwire fence last longer than large
ones, for they do not ho,d moisture
rs long A post should never be
reset Nntil It is well seasoned The
end posts should always be plac
I'd in concrete; then there need be-
no bracing or anchors used
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
Thrcc-Yc9r Homestead
LAW WILL Be AN AID TO SETTLERS
On Western Lands

portions OF the country TO help solve
the problems OF the farmer and fruit
grower Besides all this, Congress
is beginning TO look with more
kindly eye on the need Of extend
ing such projection rs Is afford
ed by the tariff to the farmers. At
one time the latter seemed TO be
without the pale. Now the farmer,
who made his voice heard when
the Canadian reciprocity treaty was
under discussion, has compelled the
country to notice him. and in the fu-
turo he viii find little trouble in
getting Congress TO listen TO his pc
titions.
Growth of Fruit Business
Every person of mature years can
whether fruit could be raised IN
many localities where Il is now
staple-for instance, in Kansas, Ne
braska and most Of the western stat.
es. Probably the same doubt ex-
listed at one time, as to the sulta-
bility of New York for fruit grow.
ing--yet western New York is said
10 be the greatest apple region In
the wcrld: as to New Jersey and
Delav are, where peaches and otheI
fruits are now profitable; as to
tao western reserve. most of which IS
so valuable for farming aad frai,
growing that the prices paid for farm
Ing lands would seem fabulous tc
these pioneers who burned up the
back walnut trees to make room FOL
their corn patch. The same doubti
existed regarding Washington, Ore
gon, and California, now famed tn,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
MRS. TAsER MEETS WITH
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT

A dispatch received by County
Clerk Harley A. Harmon from Judge
Taber brings the sad Information
that Mrs Taber is suffering from a
broken leg as the result of fall
from step ladder. No details of
the accident have been received as
yet, but the accident is severe
enouh TO make IL necessary for
the judge postpone his visit TO We
gas from the 18th to the 2fth
The hosts of friends OF Judge TIA,
Der in this vicinity extend their
sympathy and hopes for Mrs. Ia
ber's speedy recovery.-Las Vegas
Age
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
ODD FELLOWS BALL
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

The Odd Fellows anniversary ball,
which was held last night at Thomp-
sons opera house, was splendid
success socially and financially. While
he weather was inclement. big
>rowd turned out and the gaities WEI
iept up until the wee hours this morr
ing.
refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake, We're served up.
The stage by me mbers of Miriam Re.
bekah lodge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
special Correspondence

special Correspondence
WASHINGTON. D. c. April a.
Through the passage of the enlarged
homestead bill. the three-year home.
stead bill. and other measures which
have for their purpose more liber-
al treatment OF citizens who desire
to secure home on the public do
r.ain. Il Is believed that the tide OF
emigration to Canada will be some
what checked.
In all Of the public land states
there has been dissatisfaction for
a number Of years over the manner
In which the public land laws have
been administered. 1t has seemed
as Ii the intent had been to harass
the settler to such IN extent that
he would abandon his claim and
lex it revert to Its original condition
Then came the cult Of the conserva
tlonist. who sought to prevent the
passing of title TO individuals oi
corporation altogether. ard whc
wanted. aDe still wants to Great =
vast rent roll for the government,ths
idea seemingly being to extend III
power aud authority.
Now there Is a very natural re
action. The government having dis
posed Of rs choicest public lands
1. becomes necessary to make NOR
reasonable regulations in order I,
induce the maSs.e TO get back L
the land" announcement for TIL
farmer is also coming about as ;
result OF the extensive work of III
agricultural department at Washing
ton, and the activities of the train
ed scientists who are working in al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS 10
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Congressman Roberts has announc.
ed that he will be candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Roberts intends to
come home Immediately after the
adjournment of Congress. or possibly
before, II the session lasts too
long, and get busy. He proposes to
establish headquarters in Carson
and TO maintain an office there TO
look out fer the interests of his
constituents while he is In the
west. He also plans to have a
personal representative In each Of
the principal towns throughout the
state
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
An Ely Pioneer Dead

Thomas Roekhill. pioneer of the
Ely district, veteran OF the Mexi-
can war and for over fifty years a
Resident Of Nevada, died in the
Aahnemann hospital in San Fran
cisco last Friday afternoon Of cere
bral hemorrhage and arterial seller
osis. He was eigthy-fiye years OF
age. = The body was taken to ORC.
vile for interment al the ranch
home of his daughter, Mrs w mman
Ely Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
GOOD HEADWAY is
REPORTED ON ORE elNS

Good progress is reported in the
construction OF the ore bins at the
Prince Consolidated mine There is
no doubt but what the bins Will be
finished well in advance OF the new
Prince railroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
STATE EXAMINATION OF
TEACHERS IN JUNE

At NEE ting he'd in Carson, on
March 30, the state board OF cduea-
icn fixed .Iunel7, IS, 10, 90 as the
lates for holding the first semi
annual examination OF teachers for
he present year. Definite announce
nent as to the place in which the
examination is to be held will be
dyen later
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27
EVANS BRINGS SUIT IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

4 suit was filed in the district
court this week by NJ r. Evans, own
II OF the Rustic group of mining
claims, against the Columbus Pi-
oche Mining. Co. The suit is over
title to mining ground.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27

Edward r. 2alinski, consulting en-
sinoer of the Pioche Coalition Min.
IS company. arrived from Salt Lake
oday and win remain until the di-
ammd drilers complete their con-
tract 10 sink the drill hole TO 1000
feet depth from the surface.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-27

world over for their apples, prunes
ra!sias, 9aiagls. ard especially tor
their oranges and lemons Regarding
the latter especially --iemons-it was
many years before the growers, at
much ecst OF time and money, learn
ed what varieties TO plant, how to
cIllilite them, more especially how
to cure them for market, tfor the
|, mon like the Iedr uust be picked
greoh and cured, always being hand
led with gloves, or like eggs :,
AZ tne saying goes) and how TO ship
them Then il was found that the
fruit could be- imported more cheap
iy than the home producer could grow
it, Finally the tariff helped that,
and in time ii is predicted the sat1
OF Ca ifornia alone will be able 10
supply all the lemons consumed in
the United States, and then some,
aad chat the price will go so low
ii is now dropping-that the foreign
er will not find this market tempt.
ing except to unload his surplus
on It.
Fruit for Health
In all ages the eating of fruit has
been recognized as an aid to health
Some of the more advanced dietic
lans advocate the use of fruit and
nuts exclusively. The more reason
able plan, however. seems to be tc
,at plenty OF fruit" and that IL
the way DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the
famed pure food expert puts it.
Agricultural imports
50 great is the demand for agricul
tural inports in this country tina
our sales abroad are falling off ant
we are importing large quantities
| The recent shipment of potatoes
from ireland are fresh in eVeryone'l
mird and we take considerable ship
ments from Canada and Mexico. ;
recent agricultural item in the con
sular reports states that last yea
| 1877, sos crates Of tomatoes wer
shipped to this country from Cuba
besides 4l,Sl3 crates of okra, egg
plant, peppers. etc The farmer ha
room 10 expand his market and thi
applies to the farmer of Nevada a
well as TO those Of other states,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

ms elacicr- back ot the town
 According to authentic information presented to the senate committee. the town of Valdez is built upon a glacier or glacial slH That the water ways now constructed tp corfvcy the melt ing water and glacial silt from the ancient deposits Of glacial ice on the northwestern shores of Prince William -ound are fin elevation above the pres mt site Of the city. and a sudden rush ot wates Is liable to sweep th" town into the sonud
 Tie waters fed from th. glaciers are loaded down with fine sediment or glacial silt. and keep building mp the water ways constructed to divert the waters from the town. and relieve in" danger That this has been going oh for some time until the glacial streams
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
EVERY C0lL|ERY BUT ONE CLOSED
ONE MILLION COAL MINERS
 FIGHTING FOR HIGHER WAGES

lion men. located at diucrcnt sections of the British Isles.
 Exrn since ahout the goth If De gcmher. 1911 Gcorg. l. AskWlth strike breaker" of the government board or trade has been trying to head on tho industrial war without success N that date he could -c, the drift wn~ toward a hug. strike and even when th, textile -punerf throughout Western Eneltnd had thcir fpc kout. about Christmas. over non union labor Askwith. the strike breaker va- trying ta head of tho threatening caal strike. that was eans me great uvir!y hy having the men refuse (" set,. for a stftje turiu.: th" election to he held ou January ir.
 Tha -trik, could not be headed aft tpr tVo-thirds of th, coal miucr- and empIoye~ throughout Great Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON March --Nestcr day afternoon the senate committee having in charge the investigation oi the act providing for an appropria ton. to protect the town of Valdez Alaska. from glacial floods. returned the measure with recommendation that the sum of hfty-iivc thousand be appropriated for th" purpose s"t forth in the bill
 Before coming to the conclusion that the money was immediately needed i"r protecting the town. many letters and reports. also testimony of various Al askans, including GovernOr Clark. were gone over and due consideration given pertaining to the eminent danger of the town of Valdez. from the spring freshets rushing forth from the melt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

they are badly in need of money. their savings all gone by the board during the strike that has been waged for many weeks without a cent income and the rent going on with many of the mill hands. although quitr 4 num- Der own their own homes
 There is a considerable feeling of relief in the city today. the people en- toying a half holiday so to speak and are celebrating the end of the strike. in which they are joined by the militia. Monday morning it is expected win witness every textile mill working with a full complement of hands and there after the busy hum of the looms and spinners will again be heard in the land