davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22
April %. 1912
RECLAMATION co. IS SERVED
WITH THE lNJUNC1|Od

Warren c. Noteware, who is
acting rs the agent for the Love-
lock farmers in their suit against
the Pacific Reclamation company
returned last night from Metro,
polls where he had been to serve
the recent court orders, restrain
ing the company from further
storage Of the river waters.
General Manager Ross Of the
company was served with the
papers on Tuesday. He immedi-
ately left for Winnemucca, where
it is understood that a heavy
counter bond would be put up in
OF der that the gates might remain
closed.
However, We have received a
message from the county clerk,
stating that up till noon today, no
action had been taken by the COM
pany. Something must be done
soon or the company will be in
contempt of court.
Speaking of his observations at
Metropolis, MIR. Noteware gave
the following interview to the
Review!Miner: ~
81 visited the dam of the company
on Wednesday. There is a full
force of men working on the dam
and it is expected that it will b.
completed in the next thirty days
The reservoir gates are closed
down tight and there is not q droI
Of water passing.
Everything there has been done
on a large scale. They have &
traction engine equipped with
rails for breaking brush and pillow
ing the land. The hotel at Metro
polls is one of the finest between
Salt Lake and Sacramento in peint
of fittings and service. The rail
road depot is a model of construc.
ton. All the improvements that
have been made are of the mode
and permanent kind.
Inc company now claims thai
they have 600 people OF the tract
and that in twelve months Their.
will be 1000. The sales Of lane
SO far have been principally to dr.,
farmers from Utah. eastern states
and from Northwest Canada.
In spite Of the large investment
at Metropolis. and the apparent
sincerity Of the men back Of it,
the project appears to he Of ar
unsound nature and not justified
by the conditions. This opinion in
so far as / could see 10 shared in
by the ranchers and bushes.
people at Elko and down the river.
The project reminds me of the
boom days of Tonopab and Gold
field, when it was claimed that
every prospect was a mine. We
have had bitter lessons of the
result of unwarranted booms in
mining and the State, l think, will
sooA be given another dose from
an agricultural standpoint.
talked with q number of the
old ranchers at Elko and they are
Of the opinion this company can
never make coed their extravsRsnt
claims. Notwithstanding what Ne
have read in Elko papers. the senti.
ment of the irrigators on the
upper Humboldt is in our faver in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O2l12
Department of The Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Carson

department OF The Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada. April Is, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mamie E. Mckee. of Lee. Nevada,
who. on March Is, 1907, made
Homestead Entry No. 1924, Serial.
No. O2112, for NE4 NW4 and M
Mel, Section 10. Township I31 N,
Range 81 E. M. D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before E. P. Carville, U. S. Com
missioner, at Elko, Nevada, on the
22nd day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
P. J. Ogilvie, Mrs. P. j Ogilvie
Arthur Drown and Olive Ogilive al
of Lee, Elko County, Nevada.
Louis j. Cohn,
y Registel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22

Now Australian Diamond Field.
New South Wales reports an i'm.
portant new diamond field. in the
northeastern part OF the province. AS
usual the diamonds are found near the
crater Of an extinct volcano.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22
II was a Hat, No. an orsnas.

One day Mildred. who ia two and
one-half years old. came out and, as
her mother had gone down town to
get her new hat. asked her what
color her mothers hat was said:
"Is 1t green, blue. white. red or or.
ahSe" She answered: 1T amt no
orange: it's a hat"-Chicaeo Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22
Obligation OF Love,

Love is a debt. an obligation that
never can be fully met, and so must
rest upon us always. We cannot an.
null obligation at will. cannot refuse
payment and hold ourselves free.
Aid and kindness. sympathy and love.
we owe on every hand, to our brother
man everywhere. while life lasts.-I.
n Miller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22
KODAK DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING

First-clsss work at reasonable
prices. Return postage paid.
Send me trial roll.
Ray L. Fisher, Winnemucca, Ne
vada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-22
Mirror for CvnIia1a

A convex mirror has been designed
for motor cyclists. who, by attaching
It to one wrist by rubber band, can
lift tho hand and see what is coming
behind them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-09

i plnt chance for the workingman that it won't
i the early bird that gets the worm" so be mere
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
.BISBEE GAN TALK
 WITH FLAGSTAFF
Extreme North of State Is Joined to South by Tele-
 phone Communication

The extreme northern and south ern portions of the state have now been connected by telephone, and as soon as the service is tuned up for commercial use, it will be possible for Tucson people to converse with Flagstaf. hundreds Of m les away, Nogales and Douglas, on the Mexican boundary can also chat with their distant neighbor among the tall pines of Coconino county.
 The connection was made by the Mountain States Telephone and Tele. graph company Tuesday. Conversa- ton was made possible by the repair Of the line between Flagstaff and Ash Fork formerly owned by the New State Telephone company, and the conneC- ton of that line with the Mountain States between Prescott and Ash Fork. The east and west line was in bad repair and 8 big force Of hnemen was placed at work on It.
 All the long distance lines are now carefully patrolled 10 prevent, so far as possible, interruptions of service through damage to the lines by storms or otherwise
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Dignity of a Free Press.

In one or his speech-making tours Attorney General Wickersham had 10 stop in a small western city. and, in the course Of his stay. was stand ing on the street corner talking to a lawyer. There walked past the couple a man who wore the handages and bruises which indicate the actf7ity of the human fist My" exclaimed Wickersham. That fellows been beaten up." "Yes," said the lawyer, without concern. Hes the editor of q scandalous paper that's printed here. He writes stuff about prominent men and women" Who beat him up?' asked Wickersham. greatly interested. "Oh. don't know" replied the other His paper comes out every Tuesday evening, and he looks that way every Wednesday morning. ."- Popular Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
BOXING FANS
 ID HAVE TREAT
Four Classy Events Make Up Card Announced by Y. for Entertainment
 Next "Wednesday
LIGHTS AND MIDDLES

The biggest boxing event of the season will be staged at the Y. NJ (. A. on Wednesday night. The card Will incluce four bouts and the best local boxers will De seen in action.
 There will be two lightweight ana TWO middleweighJ scraps. The bouts Mll be of three rounds each. The first bout will be between Freeman lS3 pounds, and Peart, I34 pounds. There two boys have met before and. in their last bout, Freeman was the winner, though the fight was a close orc all the way through. The sec ond of the lightwe ghr scraps win be between Penthouse, 1s4 pounds. and Bisbender, FPS pounds.
 In the middleweGght division Je- gust, 14S pounds, and Ligon. 147 pounds, will put On the first bout Both boys have been seen in action before and are two of the cIeverest scrappers in the local middleweight division. The second Of the middle weight bouts will be between De Stombs, 145 pounds, ana Herrington li6 pounds. These two boys have also been seen at the Y. NJ. c A. and good bout is assured. All tn. boxers will get down to systematic training and the indications are that the four bouts will be by far the best seen in Bisbee this season. Spic- CT will referee the bouts and tive ol the judges will be Captain 'Hodgson, superintendent of the Copper Queen mine, and Captain Greenway. general manager of the C. & 4. The first bout will be called at D. ID.
 lt will be necessary 10 take up collection on the night of the bouts as three of the scrappers will be lay ing off shift so as to appear in the matches, and the collection will be used to pay these men for their tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE

The Royal Theater announces g complete change of program for to- day and tomorrow.
 The first offering. The United States Armada" is an interesting topical subject, showing excellent Views or the United States Navy.
 Tn the Aisles of the Wild" is a nature study enacted in the wilds of the North Woods. A forceful dramat ic story, true 10 nature and gripping ly portrayed A story that strikes deep ard true
 "A Durable Disease. 4 story o3 the Union Printers horne, Colorado Springs Partially set in the grea. Printers home at Colorado Springs. Colo. this story of self-sacrifice. of 9 battle for life and love against the dread tuberculosis is both touching and reassuring. It will offer a new hope to many who are suffering from the white plag.c
 collection Day" dandy comedy that will rescue laughs imprisoned IT. the most serious eountenances.
 "SPOony sam on the same reel with the above. Spoony Sam and Sis" Perkins are in love; and are continually side by each, until anoth- CT sweetheart butts in and cops the prize. much to the chagrin of poor Sam. The way it all happens is told in this cyclone of cOmecy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Community of asmannsrs.n

Members of the Jackot colony. state Of Massachusetts. poor whites de- scended from Frenchman who set tied there before the Revolution. are Indignant over the action Of the state police fin preventing the exchange of a wife of one of the leading Jackots for a horse. The Iackots would rath- CT barter than eat. A patriarch had in- dulged his propensity of swapping un- III he had nothing left but his clothing and his wife. In exchange for a horse he gave his wife to his brother The horse was worth $5 Twelve hours later the patriarch swapped the horse for another horse. His brother took the woman to Brocton, and his efforts to swap her for anything of equal value attracted the attention of the police They made the patriarch take his wife back, but the brother protest. ed that the exchange was made in good faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
MAKES TRIP WEST IN
 GAR; NJ TROUBLES
Takes Up Homestead and Will Locate Near Here
 ford; Likes Country

George H. Shirkey. accompanied by his wife and his cousin, Charles w. Longmire, arrived in the city yester- day by automobile from Los Angeles. The trip was made in about two weeks
 ''I have located a homestead near Hereford. said Mir. Shirkey yester- day. and thought that the best way to see the country was to make the trip in an automobile. We came via San Diego, Brawley, through the Nam moth wash to Phoenix and on 10 Bis bee The roads were generally good and we had no difficulty in getting through the Mammoth wash, which s much feared by autoists. About the worst strip of road was from Here ford to Bisbee'
 Mir. Shirkey will remain in the city A short time and will then leave for his homestead in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
WILL MAP AND LOG
 BORDERLANO ROUTE
Tanner Plans to Give Right Way from Coast to
 Coast Boost

A. $. Tanner, Of the Douglas auto mobile club was in the city yester day meeting some of those who are Interested in the Rorderland ocean to Ocean highway here and tolc oi pians which he is formulating for further boosting the project and giy- ing Il a greater publicity than it has ever haG before.
 Mir Tanner plans soon to make a trip over the entire Borderland route and over part of it twice He will have in his car a representative of the Associated Press and will map and log the read for the Blue Book and other automobile map books. He plans to 90 from Douglas to San Diego and then return from the coast tO Bisbee and Douglas Then he will proceed on to Dodge city When that map and log is completed he plans to take a southerly route, to San An tuIiio and on to the Atlantic and map end log those roads He is enthus- iastic over the route. has made the
 r.p between Fl Paso and Phoenix balf a dozeny times and on 70 San Diego several times, but he states in the east the route is not so well known as II should be. This he de sires to correct and it Is with that end in view that he has planned the trip which he purposes taking. the start to be made about the middle og next month. Within a short time he will take the matter up fully with the good road folk of the Warren Dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
PROSPERITY APPEARS
 IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Visiting Tucsonan Com ments on Changes in
 Few Months

George T. Fisher. formerly the president and now one of the direc- tors Of the Tucson Chamber of Com merce is in Bistee on a business trip for the first time in a number Of months and yesterday expressed h:m- self on the improved business condi- tions that he noticed here He stated that he could see the difference in conditions since his former visit and those that he has made at intervals of few months, reflected in all di- rections He noted more people on the streets, in the business houses and said that the business men with whom he had talked all appeared to bc eminently satisfied with the pres ent situation.
 Speaking of Tucson he stated that his home city was on the uplift. that there we're recently several transfers of business property, that there was a considerable amount of residential building being done and that since the arrival uf the Southwestern there had been a decided impetus to pros perity.
 Mir Fisher spoke of the improved facilities between here and Tucson and inc satisfaction that he felt that these sections of the south of the state had been drawn into closer bus ress and general relations by those improved facilities.
 From hls former work as president Of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce, which ofice he hel dwhen that city raised S9O GOO for terminal facilities of the Southwestern. Mir. Fisher was an interested inquirer as to the work being done by the Commercial club here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
ARIZONA GREAT
 FUR RED METAL
Hon. John R. Hampton Flu cidates in Speaking of New States Overshad-
 owing Industry
WEALTH PER CAPITA

"Arizona's copper production for 1912 probably will be nearer $50, ,000,. 0O pounds than 325,00O,OOO."
 This prediction, made in Phoenix this week by John R. Hampton of Clifton, is based on figures and re- ports in Mir. Hamptons possession.
 Fe men in Arizona follow the trend of the mining industry more closely than Mir. Hampton. He keeps right up to date on latest develop ments and on production. For this reason his prediction has the weight of authority behind it. says the Ca zette.
 The production of Arizona for 1911 was, in round figures 300,000. coo pounds. Mr. Hampton declares that this years total is certain to be much greater Ali the important mines that were producing in 1911 are still in the producing column. and most of them have increased their production. Many shippers have been added 10 the list
 In the Clifton-Morenci district, Mr. Hampton says, the production will be between. four and five million pounds greater than it was in 1911. The Bisbee districts production niii be increased by several million pounds. The increase in the Ray and Globe-Miami districts is quite high
 Until one sits down and begins to figure out just what this means ne does not realize what a rich state Arizona is." said Mr Hampton. "l estimate that the population of Ari- zCna. including Indians, was 100000 last year. Figuring copper at seven teen cents, the value of the pTodue- ton for 1911 was S250 per capita. If we exclude the Indians the value was nearly $500 per capita.
 This year there has been a slight increase in population. of course, but the increase in copper production will be iE greater ratio.
 Arizona was far ahead of all other states in copper production last year and in 1912 she is sure to increase her lead materially. l do not think she will ever again be passed by any state of the union, and it is not like ly that she will be passed by any for eign nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
eeorals pesfowl s2 Years Old.

Hiram Dixon has a peafowI g years old She is a curiosity to behold and people Of the county delight in watch ing her majestically strut along as if she were yet sweet Is. The old bird has shed numbers Of times. but the most recent is perhaps ss beautiful as when she was in her prime She now has as latest addition a very beauti- ful colored fan. and her breast is coal black. while the balance of her plum age is a grayish white. Before moult- ing she was snow white, and her nn- expected transformation Is a source of manifest interest to her "acquain- tances" and owners. Her age Is vouch- ed for by the best people of the coun- ty. She Is shown every attention and is cared for as if she were one of the family. and her existence is a source of great pride to the family-Swains- boro correspondence Augusta Chron- icle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13

"GETS-lT" is the new corn cure or a new plan. that is ss harmless to the sk'n as water, but. blazes how it works, Nothing 10 stick or hurt. To and behold. your cosn comes cut. You don't have to drag 1t out Every own CT of corn, callous. wart or bunion is going to get the surprise Of a life time. No more digging at corns no more slieing with razors and drawing blood, no more blood poison. no more sticking plasters. "GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists at cents a bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbes Drug Co, Central Pharmacy, Phelps
 Dodge Mercantile Co. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Cnndness. No.

First Week-End Guest-"wouId you ask our hostess to lend us the mo tor?" Second Week-End GUest-- Good heavens. no I'd as soon think of asking her for piece of string!"- Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Inventions by Women.

It is believed that silk weaving was invented by the wife of the fourth Chinese emperor: bronze work by a Japanese lady; cashmere shawls by the women of an East Indian harem. and Venetian point lace by some Italian ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Jacsnned Ware.

Japanned ware should be washed with a sponge. dampened in warm wa ter and dried immediately with soft cloth, says an exchange. Obstinate spots can be quickly removed by rub ping with woolen cloth dipped in sweet oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
ALI Wind

What kind oi a man is Squire s.za mons. anyway" Well. III tell ye You've seen them snOwstorms along airly in the winte-. when there's a good deal of wind, but not much sleigh ing? That's the sort he Is. s."-Ju3ge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
He Knew.

Teacher-"Tommy. you are too
 reat an idler Do you know what be- comes of people who won't work.?" Tommy Yessum. They gets sup ported by the rest of the family!"- fudge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13

Played Cards Only on Ilondays. Playing cards, when first lntroduceo nto England, were looked upon purely IS holiday pastlme.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Mnt a.ailu Hls eanl.

T kept an Eye on Der until Satur- day" said a seafaring ms1. referring to his wife. snd then she slipped her sable Baile l was On duty"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Uncle PennxnIs. saus.

A girl with several applicants for her hand is apt to worry because ths demand for her Isl so much greater than the supply"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Small Eaas of snkworn.

The egg from which the silkworm omes is so small that it takes one .undred Of them to weigh a grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

enthusiasm was shown and additional
pledges to increase the number OF candi-
dates were made.
Amity Lodge, No. p, Is looking forward
to general good time Tuesday evening,
officers will make their annual grand visi-
tation. The lodge is said to be working
with unusual zeal to increase its num-
Der of candidates for the grand rally No
vember 10, and other lodges and the
membership are extending encouragement
and will doubtless be present Tuesday
evening.
During the past week Eastern Lodge,
No. T. received a visit from Grand Mas
ter Gerberich and his corps Of officers
There was a large attendance both of the
local members and representatives OF
lodges outside the District. The exam
factory and the inspection of the lodge
books showed that although the lodge
has been called upon to bury eight MEM
berS since January 1, the membership is
on the increase and the financial condi-
ton of the lodge improving. The indica-
lions are that the lodge will have a large
class for degree work at the rally Novem-
visit was completed those present ad-
journe to the banquet room for refresh
ments.
The visit of the Grand Encampment Of
ficers to Fred D. Stuart Encampment.
No 4. Tuesday evening. was very enjoy
able. The encampment officers were re-
ported proficient in the matter of render
ing the unwritten work and the books
showed increase in membership and
finances. Refreshments were served at
the close of the official visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Majs. James F. McIndoe and James b
Cavanaugh Corps of Engineers, will re-
port by letter to the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor for consultation as
members of board to be designated by
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
to consider and report upon the most
feasible. advantageous and economical
method Of providing suitable aids to
navigation on or near the extremity OF
the south jetty at the mouth of the CO.
lumbia river, Ore.
Capt James L. Walsh. ordnance depart
ment. will proceed to Fort Washington,
Md, and Fort Hunt and Fort Myer. Va.
of the armament and fre-control material
at Forts Washington and Hunt and of
the three-inch field artillery materials In
possession of Batterie d. e and +, I'd
Field Artillery, at Fort Myer.
Private Thomas +. GuShwa, 162d Com.
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. now at the
Walter Reed General Hospital, having
enlisted under ia Sc pretenSes, will be
discharged without honor.
First Lieut.. Loren H. Call. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. Will proceed to Marblehead,
Mass. for the purpose OF receiving in.
struction in the operation Of aeroplanes
at the factory of the Burgess Company 4
Curtis.
Capt. Harold p Howard. Quartermaster
Corps. will proceed to Hermosa, s. D..
and Crawford, Neb.. on official business
pertaining to the purchase Of public ami
mails.
Capt. Frank p. Amos. 18th Cavalry.
is detailed for duty in charge of con-
The fol owing changes in the stations
of officers Of the Medical Corps are or
dered: Mai. John A. Murtagh, firm Frt
Leavenworth, KAN. to duty with F1e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Hustle and hustle are said to be the
slogans of the local lodges Of Odd Eel
lows in the making of preparations for
the big joint rally that will take place
November 10 in the big auditorium OF
the New Willard Hotel Reports have
been received showing that the class foy
the degrees will be a record breaking
one. and that Harrisonburg and Rich
mond, Va, as well as Baltimore, will
send candidates.
Not only the District Of Columbia Odd
Fellows are interested in the big rally,
but those from the Maryland and Virgin
jurisdictions as well, and all Of them will
have candidates on hand to receive the
mysteries Of Odd Fellowship.
At the meeting Of the general commit
tee on rally in the auditorium of Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evening, which
was attended by Grand Master F. A
Groom and Grand Secretary w. A Jones
of Maryland, as well as representatives
from nearly every lodge III the District
of Columbia, the final preparations for
the rally were made and the word sent
out that the class for the degrees is all
that remains to be worked upon. Great