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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
SAM ANDERSON

an independent candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Union Township,
and respectfully ~solicits your support
at the election on Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
Busch Hotel Dining Room

ADoLPH cRoTTo, Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
F. G..
M. LEONARD

II. W. LEONAhO
of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Assessor
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
NJ. B. JOHNSON
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account of cattle having been
turned into our fields above and be-
low town, no hunting will b. allowed
on the premises, nor will autor. oDiles
be permitted to run through the
fields.
REMNANT LAND & LIVESTOCK
co.
Winnemucca, Nevada, August 20,
1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14

For all kinds of fine photography,
call on Franklin Harris, corner Of
Fourth and Lay streets. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
H. H.

Regular Democratic nominee for
County Surveyor,
respectfully ~solicits your support at
the election Nov. 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-14
J. w. DAvEY

of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
Clerk of Humboldt County,
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
WASTING FISH FOR
 FERTILIZER IS WRONG

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June %
 No better illustration of the waste fitness of the American people has been brought to light since the days when men said, "let us slaughter the buffalo and we will take the tallow and hide and let the carcass go," han that concerning the great destruction of the herring fish of Alaska, Only twenty per cent of these herring ore utilized as a food. yet the enormous amount of 1000 OOO pounds of this fish. which is considered one of the great food products of the seas in Scotland. Holland md Norway, is converted into oil and fertilizer. the uil being used as the basis of the liquid soap which m late years has become so popular m this country While the government Is spending its millions of dollars for the purpose of in creasi,g thS fish supplies in all Nhcricah waters yet concern in Hieshl. known as the Alaska Oil anL Gtann Company, is making ii, millions hy utilizing herring as n product for fertilizing. and the com
 
 pany has been able to secure gov s,r,nment protection by paying to the united States one and two-,en,b cents per barrel of POO pounds amounting to about two hundreJ,bs ol one cent per pound. Mir. Wiilis congressman from Ohio. who brou,,b, out the points in connection win ms enormous destruction of b,y' r,ng' also showed that in ea,eb,n,, these fish for the purpose of mann. iaemr'ng fertilizer, that the Aisskan concern did not make any part;cm,,' selection Of fish and if salmon n, any other kind of fish were bron,b, 'n with the rest in the nets ina, ,hey were ground into fertilizer anJ p,eainc part of the wicked was,s Mt WilliS said that fishermen wen, TOT herring and added that "when !ney iaid their nets, obviously tbe,. ls no way of getting out an ;n;mnes uoh to Keep other fish from yc,,;no 'he nets, and what other Ess ,, uney get and they get salmon, they uNe in The same way" ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
SUCCESS BEING MADE BY MINES
 AT M'CABE
,rrom Saturdnv's Daily.)

Arrivals from McCabc yesterday stated that considerable interest was prevailing over the good results coming from the Sink to Rise mine, which has been revived by George Hammer The shaft is about 25 feet deep and . strong vein of free milling ore has been cut into, This vein belongs to the McCabc system. and lies parallel to the latter. lt had never been exploited until MT. Hammer acquired lease recently and started development It now comes into much prominence as a probable heavy producer of the future, I.cascrs arc also at work on the original McCabc vein. and also on the Gladstone of the same group, all making success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03

PHOENIX. Nri/. June lS-M
 lcging mismanagcmcn' on the part of the officers uf inc company John Dcnncu. Jr. late yesterday evening filed an application for inc appoint mcnt of receiver for the Arizona Mutual Savings & Loan association and inc Arizona Trust company, to- gcthcr with an application Tor a temporary alternative writ cnioinlng the defendant companics. their CT ficcrS or employees from dispoSinR of any of the assets of the company until such time as hearing could be had in the facts of the case The application was taken to Judge Phillips, who immediately issued the necessary papers and they were served on the company officers.
 The hearing is called for tomorrow morning at such time as the court opens. at which time the company will show cause fl any there be why the receiver should not be appointed.
 IL is also alleged in the complain, and application that the business ol the loan association is not being conducted in accordance with the purposes as set forth in the charter of the company and that no busi. ness whatever has been conducted by that company since April. 1911
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03

NEW YORK. June 28.-Statistics just collected here reveal the start ling fact that in few more years II the present rate of foreign immi- grafton continues. New York actual ly will cease to be an American city to the extent that its native. born population will be in an actual minority. Already forty per cent of the total population is of foreign birth and the proportion is steadily increasing An analysis of the racial clements composing this vast cos mopoliian population reveals some surprising facts One of the most striking of these is that the metrop- oils is being rapidly Russianized.
 Former subjects of the Czar al ready ou,numbcr all other foreign nationali,ics within the city. There are A83. .SS0 of them or onc-fourth of the entire population of St. Peters burg and moro than a third of that of Moscow Next in numerical strength come the Italians. The population of Genoa brought bodily to New York would not come with in hundred thousand of the city's 340.S24 inhabitants of that race. All the Irishmcn in Cork multiplied two and a half times would not equal the number of Cclts in New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
ECONOMY AMONG
 THE MENIAL WORKERS

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 20. Outside of the police force used m maintaining the House office building it appears that the salaries Tor this building amount to SIS s.o1l year Forty charwomen are employed and receive the magniii- cent sum of S20 per month each Tor cleaning the dirt brushed off the shoes of congressman and their visitors, from the tiled floors of the great marble building Although ,lNiy live persons are employed on ih's force, only three receive more than SlOO month Outside of the conRrcssmcn's salaries and per qnisitcs, there IS nothing hut econ. omy in the way of wages paid to the people who inhabii this struc. lure. One reason for this is that m order to take care of the ever. increasing demands from different districts. the number of employee, nave been unreasonably increased. and wages disgracefully cut down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
MOHAVE TO HAVE BIG
 ASSESSED VALUATION

This week County Assessor r. |, Hunt received notice from the state tax commission requiring hin, to increase the number of cattle given m by the local cattlemen and to also raise the value of stocks of goods given in by number of the local merchants, The raise of cattle runs from 2S head to more than 2OO head, and even this raise is said hy many of the knowing ones to be but slight jolt to tha, received hy them when the state board really gets down Co work
 lt appears to he the intention of The state tax commission io get ai inc approximate value oi inc cattle and other holdings m ihc various counties and then try to get inc state tax somewhere within reason. able proportions The railroads will hc treated m like manner. it being understood that the Santa Fe viii Toe compelled to come in with |, tnN rate of S30.0O0 per mile. as will also the Southern Pacific This rate would give the company taxable property oi nearly N.OO0.OnO in thi, county which with the other prop crty would run our property list. ment to nearly N.OO0.0OO. By doing this the county would be able to materially cut the tax rate to a point below three cents on the dol. lar Mohavc Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
FRANKLIN STILL KNOWS
 HOW IT IS DONE

PHOENIX, Ariz. June 2S.-After an exciting days chase. m which an automobile driver. detectives. county officials and railroad men figured prominently. Detective Bert II. Franklin of Los Angeles, who is in Phoenx for few days, succeed cd in making the arrest 9i Bowie, Ariz. last night at il o'clock of R. F. Jennings. wife and son. alias (. A Lewis and family, wanted m Angeles for felony and cmbczzle mcnt
 The Jennings were en route to Columbus, O.. at inc time of their arrest. and had almost succeeded in getting ont of the state Deputy Sheriff Lou Mickey left for Bowic at o'clock this afternoon and will bring the prisoners to Phoenix. ar irving here tomorrow afternoon
 Franklin has received by special delivery. warrants and complaints from Los Angeles. and estradition papers were sent today from Sacra mento. Cal. according to telegram received this morning
 It is probable that another charge will bc filed against the three parties. that oi running grocery store without license Groceries valued at about SlO0 which the Jennings were unable to sell before their de parturc. have been taken m charge by Franklin and are at local storage house
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
POPULAR CITIZEN SHOT DOWN BY
 MASKED MAN
Dead Man Was Witness In Important Apache
 Murder Case
tSpcc,h ,o inc Journal Miner

Especial to thc Journal MinerD
 ST JOHNS. Ariz., June 2S.-- Last night at about l2AS a m. sam Saiicl of Springcrvile. an old resident oi this end oi the state. was foully murdered. MT Saifcl and a party of friends were playing pitch m a small room. Parties tappcd on inc door. a, the same time calling to Jose Sanchez, one oi the party inside the room, to open the door. and MT Saifcl stepped to the door and opened [, and faced two six shooters.
 Ifc said "Go away boys" and one oi the masked men fired. shooting Mir Saffcl through the head, killing him instantly After killing Mir Saiiel inc assassin fired two more shots through screen window narrowly missing another one oi the party.
 Jose Sanchez. Mexican. being armed with Colts automatic fired six shots through the closed door but does no, know if any of his shots took effect \ Mexican Ygnacio Lopez. being of unsavory record. was found wounded, hut he claims he was shot some distance from town by unknown parties.
 Interest in the crime IS intensified by the fact that Mir Saiicl is a witness in the Brock murder ease which is now on trial in the superior court oi this county, and came here ,o give his testimony of the killing which took place in the Safe saloon at Springervillc sometime ago. and before the county wen dry. The deceased was about fifty eight years old and leaves wiI' and several grownup sons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
ALASKAN PLACER GOLD
 YIELD WAS FAIR
(From Wednesday 's Daily)

Len F.. Poindcx,er. after three years in the Alaska gold fields. ar rived in the city yesterday and is en route to Fort Smith, Arkansas. to visit with his parents, when he will return north in the fall. He IS located near Fairbanks. and re- ports fair success in placer mining. The outcoming passengers number ed nineteen, and their Aggregate wealth was over S9o,0OO. MT. Poin- dexter was formerly resident of this county and followed placer min ing principally, While in San Fran. cisco he met Dan (. Thornc, the we'll known resident of Prescott many years ago, and the latter was enjoying good health
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
0VERRUN
 AMERICAS METROPOLIS

which is 2S2.52S Out of IS of the foremost countries, Germany and Ireland alone arc less well repre-
 scntcd in 1910 than in 1900. To make the existing slump more re. markabc these two nations led all others in 1900. In ten years the German figure has fallen from 52a.. Io8 to 27o.242 and the Irish colony from 27sO73 to 2s2.528. Of the well-known nations the Turks have increased most rapidly in the pas, decade. having grown in number from l4OO to o9S2 Newfoundland not represented in 1900, now has a colony of 1928. The inclination of the immigrants to remain in New York is shown by the fact that a, present the city has IA per cen, of the entire foreign-born popula. ton of the United States. Appar. cntly the Dutch arc pretty we'll sat. isfied with fhcir. own country, since but 4.iS0 of them arc included in the city's roster of foreign-born, an increase of but 'i. .S73 in the past ten years. The changing complexion of the foreign invasion is shown in many ways. but most graphically, perhaps. by the predominance of the leading race at public gather. ings and in the street cars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
NEW SCHOOL LAW HAS NUMEROUS
 CHANGES

\ great many changes in the Ari- zona school laws were made by the state legislature.
 The most important change. IS in the segregation of pupils of the African race
 The new law prohibits the employ. ment as teacher or in any capacity relative of any member of the school board except by unanimous consent of all members of the board. The term relative means the hus. band ar wife of any trustee, a rcla- tive by affinity or relative by consanguinity within the second de gree.
 Eight months is ,hc minimum term under the new law and if there are funds sufficient. schools must be maintained for q longer period and the board is empowered to maintain special schools during the vacation period for the benefit of pupils who have fallen behind in their school work. these special schools to be run at the expense of the school district.
 Section five provides that all school money received by appor- tionment from inc county or state during the year. must be expended for salaries and contingent expenses only, but fl there is balance after all expenses for running the school eight months have been paid, the money may be used for discharging debts of the previous year or in purchasing furniture. in making re- pairs on school buildings or i'm. proving school grounds but may not be used in paying interest or prin cipal on the bonded debts of the district or in purchasing lands for school purposes.
 On the first day of July of each year school trustees are required to file with the county superintendent iicmized estimates of running the schools the ensuing year and the estimate will be transmitted to the board oi supervisors. On or before the first day of August of each year the county superintendent IS required to furnish the board of su- pervisofs an estimate oi the min imum amount of school funds need ed for the ensuing year This es. innate Is obtained by multiplying SIS by the average attendance of the schools for the first eight months of the previous session, with the addition of 10 per cent. which shall he a reserve fund No district apportionment. however, will he less than 5000
 lt the county superintendent es. innate, thus obtained. falls short of the amount of money needed by any district, he must include the excess in his estimate to the board of supervisors and the board cannot reduce the estimate unless il cx. cceds ninety cents on the one hun. drcd dollar valuation oi property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by
 The Prescott Title Co.
June i3, 1912.

June iS, I'VE.
 Continental Casualty Co appoints Mar,indell, Horne & Co. as Statu- tory Agents
 J. (. Moreno and wife to Sam Dryer, Bill of Sale, 4 horses.
 P J. Griffin ct al locate II oil claims. Verde Valley District
 June 10.
 Geo F. Thorne and wife to D. J Darlington, Q. C. Deed, Lot S, Blk, {. Moeller Add. Prescott. ID. J. Darlington to Elsie C. Darlington. O. (. Deed, same prop Wm. T. Taylor 10 Chas. A. Luce and Geo. w. Morgan, M. Deed, Iron Mask. Hidden Treasure. Verde Queen, Yellow Jasper. Golden Gate, America mines, Black Rock Dist. Ada J. Peat to A. F. Beach, Bill of Sale. cattle on range, Govern mcnt Springs,
 June IS.
 Geo. A, Treadwell Mig. Go. by sheriff 10 Commercial Mg. Co. Deed S4o,OO, Boggs, Blackberry, Matte, Star, Calcite mines and Grapevine reservoir site. Big Bug Dist.
 Fred w. Bassler to Chas. Man ners. M. Deed. Alaska. Cleveland. Prescott, Cottonwood, Evening Star, Madeleine and Canton mines. Blue Tank district
 Thos. A. Saunders and wife to Earl w. Scantlin, Q. C. Deed. Pos. session right to l60 acres on Date Creek.
 J. l.. Howels locates , mines Eureka district.
 May 23.
 James Tipton to Hunter NJ Mer;. wether. M Deed. Big Four mine Black Canon district. Robt II. Ferguson and wife to Nea, x Davis. Bill of Sale. slO0O. Various live stock, improvements, iarminu implements. etc.
 John Goodwin locates High Land mine. Walnut Grove district
 June IT.
 C. C. Reid locates 2 mines. souau Peak district. "" " Lincoln II. Bcyerle locates 1 mines, Walker district. c E. Tucker and wife to R q sh'tlet Bin Of Sale. cattle. horse,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
LIME KILNs MAY BE
 BUILT IN BIG CHINO tfrom Wcdnesdav,s n.i,,,

, j. \ Harris, who is ;n ,,. .
 rom Rig Chino valley s,,,sd 'y .ny i.,"S mat he had disposed of a ',sg "wnI tract ot lime lands to a Texas ymuhsa,e' this being the second ,5snSaeton ,;nn he has closed in that hs hns m the past three months The ,so nso on which this character of a mJu"vt ,';is hvcs extends for several nn'ies % rom Limestone Canyon sou,h n" n"o ;i,; mnste explored offers surprising possibilities The purchasers an. "oun.e .,, that big kiln will be con. will follow. P"s''on
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
POSSIBILITY IN
 DISCRIMINATING ASPHALT

\ hy product of the oil industry IS fast supplying Ihe demands Tor asphalt in the United States. Asphalt commerce has always been guided rather by tho uses Co which the material could he put than by the discovery of new deposits. Thus asphalt was first brought to this country from the region oi the Dead Sea and elsewhere in the cast for making asphalt varnish. and especial ly for "japanning" metals. Asphalt found in an impure mixture with water and clay in the great asphalt lake of Trinidad has been used in large quantities for street paving
 Bessemcrizing Asphalt
 More recently the pctrolcums from California and Texas have furnish ed, in the course of their utilization. large supplies oi asphal,ic rcsidues. A man who has shown his genius in many other lines. Walter r. Jcnncy. was among the first to con ccivc ihc idea that this asphaltic material could be 'bcssemcrized"-- that is. blown with air in way that would make it stick and even elastic to certain extent Elastic material for roofing and even sub Stitutcs for rubber in automobile tires have been obtained from as phaltic rcsiducs by this blowing process by treating with sulphur This sulphurization of asphal, has even been applied with good effect to clateriic and similar hard as- phalts from eastern Utah The ex- tension of this interesting bessemcr. izing process holds out attractive possibilitics--for example, that the same raw material may be used in both the elastic tire of the automo. bile and the road over which it runs.
 The chief feature of the asphalt industry m 1911, as shown by an advance chapter from Mineral Re sources" published by the United States Geological Survey. "The Pro. duction oi Asphalt, Related Bitumcns. and Bi,uminous Rock" by David r Day, is the great ex- tension of the use of residucs from the asphal,ic varieties of petroleum as binders m the surfaces of ma oadam roads in order to prevent the | rapid deterioration of these roads from automobile traffic. The asphalt used for this purpose showed a gain m quantity from iSo.A2I tons in | 1910 to 2A.oSl tons in 1911 II IS noted also that the importation oi soft asphalt from Venezuela. which IS admirably suited for this purpose is increasing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
APPLE FRAUDS TO
 HE STOPPED BY LAW

WASHINGTON. n. C. June 20
 With nice red apples selling on me streets oi Washington at seven cents per, it Is no wonder Ina, Con. gfess has deemed |, time to preyen, the continued fraud and decep,ion m the apple business. and a measure has been passed which provide standard sized barrels and method, Of packing which are intended to discontinue the practice of primes ~ the bottom of the barrel. eulls n, the middle. and the good, big. red round apples at the top. Mir. Moore .oi rennsy lvania. declares a pertinen, fu'h in that the consumers interes, s almost entirely iu the fact thu, ne wants Co receive the contents of ,ne , barrel as they are represented to
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
FIGHTER DEFEATED BY
 PALzER

NEW YORK. June 2S-Al Pal ger, the white hope, knocked out Bombardier Wells. the English heavyweight, champion in the third round tonight. Palzer was knocked down in the first round but got up and sent Wells down repeatedly un- til in the third he knocked him on, with right swing over the heart