davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
FARMERS HOLD
A MEETING
Steps Taken to PrOtectgthe Rights
Belonging to Carson
Valley.

halla hall last Saturday afternoon
was very largely attended. Prob
ably hundred citizens of Doug
los county, besides a number from
Ormsby and Alpine counties, were
present, and it is plain that the
people have at last awakened to
the Importance of the water ques-
tion.
Addresses were made by ALI
Chart., VIM. Kearney, Chas. Nor
cross, George Springmeyer, VIM.
Thornburg and the farmers pres
ent took part in the general dis
cussion. The State Engineer, VIM.
Ksarney, read letters to and from
the head of the reclaim alton service
and gave figures showing that by
a proper use of waters cf the
Truckee and Carson enough water
might be had to irrigate ali of Car
son and Eagle Valleys As well as
the lands OF the Lahontan project.
Mr.. Kearney explained that he
had already taken up the matter
and expressed his belief that if the
irrigated lands in the water
shed of the Carson river were offer
ed to settlers on reasonable terms
the government would probably
build reservoirs above Carson Val
ley.
The discussion brought out that
as the rights of the Alpine Land
and Reservoir company owned by
Carson Valley farmersswere ahead
of the governments appropriation
of the flood waters, Carson Valley
haing all the advantage. If the
farmers company were to build its
reservoirs to their full capacity, ali
the lands of Ithe Valley could be
placed under cultivation.
Resolutions offered by Mr..
Chartz, with slight notifications,
were unanimously adopted. A
committee consisting of G. NJ.
Henningsen, ALI. Chartz, George
Springmeyer, H. F. Dangberg and
George Hussman was appointed to
confer with State Engineer Kear-
ney and Chas. Norcross of the
Irrigation Commission. 1t is ex-
pected that early in June the
committee will take up the entire
matter with Mr.. Morton, attorney
for the reclamation service, and
with other heads of the govern
ment department.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that every effort be first used to
bring about peacable settlement.
If the government were to build
reservoirs in Alpine county and
relieve the local company of the
burden, it would solve the entire
problem and Douglas county would
become populous and rich. Such
a course is clearly best for all con-
cerned. On the other hand, the
temper of the people is such that if
they cannot get justice they will
fight; other suits have been won
against the department, and if the
worst comes the people can win
another.
Another meeting will probably
be held in June, after the con-
ference with Mr.. Morton.
Much now depends upon the
enterprise, energy and interest of
the people in supporting the COM
mittee and in adopting it's recon-
mendatioAs. A proper start has
been made; now let the good work
60 on.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
NOTICE.

The members of the Cemetery
Association are requested to meet
at the cemetery on Decoration
Day to attend meeting.
All those owning lots in Garden
Cemetery are kindly asked to clean
up their lots before that date.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

The Conway team was in yes
terday and loaded water system
to be installed at the Mono county
court house.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
FOR SALE

Twelve we'll bred Missouri bulls.
The can be seen at M. Jepsen's
feea yard. For sale single or by
the lot. G. H. MEANS, or NJ. Jep-
sen, agent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Beware of coughs at this time of the
year. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is
pleasant to take and contains no
harmful ingredients. Gives quick
relief. Sold by Kane Drug company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
NOTICE.

The regular semi-annual meet
ing of the Board of Education of
Alpine County will be held a.
Markleeville, beginning May %,
1912.
Elizabeth Grover, Secretary,
Mrs. Il. M. Bruins, President.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to exted our heartfelt
appreciation To all those kind
friends whs gave assistance during
our recent bereavement. Espeeia =
ly do we wish to thank the MEM
bsrs of the choir.
j. MENrn,
Mr.. AND Mrs III. HEIrMAN
AND FAMILY.
See those refrigerstors at the A
Jensen Co.'S. store.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Notice to Water Consumers.

Schedule of the Virginia Ranch Land
and Cattle Company for water furnish
ed in the town of Gardnerville, in effect
since June lst, 1911.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

The above rates are for domestic pur-
poses only, sprinkling lawns, irrigatiF
lawns and gardens, etc, is prohibited
ii. c. DANGBERG,
Manager.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

The C. O. D. Garage building at
Minden has been opened.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18
THE METAL MARKETS.

The price of copper has shown some disposition to react
since the advent Of the hot season. but in contrast with this ten
decy the prices of lead and speter have shown further i'm
povement says Mining Science The advance in the price
OF the red metal has been rapid that is rather relief than
otherwise to behold change The copper boom of 1906 and
1917 too fresh in the memory not only of copper users and
spectators but OF the general public to have lost it's moral
and we do not hope to early repetition of those events
thin the last three years have had certain regulation of
the copper market restriction of output to conform more
nearly to consumption Since the surplus has been greatly
reduced the occasion arises for certain amount of regr
laon downward, prevention of prices abnoray high The
situation IN no serious because production is increasing
and new producers increasing their output from month
month"; while the other hand the advance in price
apt to deter buying at time when the full prosperity of the
country has not yet returned year two hence may
bring those runaway conditions of which much is said but
they Go not seem to be present Certainly however there
no reason to fear any immediate return of depression the
trade. Business everywhere is upward bound.
the greatly increasing demand for speer has some respects
been similar to that of the copper industry In both cases
preparation for the expected enlargement of consption has
been under way but the preparation has completed
the of the volatile metal The expected demand has
without the necessary gain in output that are av-
ing the highest prices the memory of the present generation
Zinc mining is most favorable situation and it will probably
continue so for time to come.
Lead prices largely under the control of the (uegcn
helm interests and the statistical position of the trade is
generally known
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18

These boomed in the inner imaginary face which is
likewise provided with wire screening hold the inner end
OF the pseudo drill Tin tubes used to represent the drill
holes Among the points which the instructor before his
class by this method are
The total footage of holes the student has used for the
round.
The holes that unnecessarily long
The danger of shooting the collar and primer off certain
holes providing the primer is put in last).
Any Improvement possible in the angle of the holes that
IS where uppers might have been drilled to advantage instead
of down holes vice versa
What position would have made effective setup
Any Improvement possible in the proporonng of the bur
den each hole.
Inc student is reminded in each demonstration of the de
sraty OF breaking the rock to suitable size for ovnno of
the Importance of having the muck thrown back from the face
Of the Importance of having the holes square up the drift for
the next round and of the importance of placing the dynamite
so ,ele may be no undue SCATTERING of the walls and of the
back.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18
NOTICE TO DERS OF
JACK WAITE MINING COMPANY,
LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the Jack Waite
Mining Company. Limited, viii be held
at the Office of the company. to- wit,
| The Office of \. G. kerns, in the city
lof Wallace, Shoshnne County, Idaho,
on the 18th day of July, 1912, at the
hour of 200 O'Clock p IN. for the cleo
tlon of board of directors, as pro-
Vided by the bylaws, and for the
transaction Of such other and further
business as may come before the meet
ing. The polls shall be open from 300
o'clock p. IN. until AGO o'clock p. m.
of said day unless the entire number
of shares of stock shall have been
voted before that time
ALBERT A. pILLFR,
Jeo~JN4-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18
PRINCIPLES OF ROCK DRILLING.

Professor L. E. Young of the Missouri School Mines has
installed special equipment for demonstrating important points
IN rock drilling In recently issued bulletin containing il
Illustrations of the equipment, Professor Young says
Almost everyone who has attempted to teach rock drill
ing and blasting has been handicapped a. by the difficulty
giving instruction to large classes of students in drifts and
srucor 2 by the difficulty underground of making students
realize just where the holes bottomed @ by the difficulty
OF getting the student to realize exactly where the charge of
powder goes and az by the mpossbiity Of actually showing
underground anything than the drilled face of the drift
before the charge gnd and the broken rock the missed
hole after the blast
In general way the apparatus consists of wooden frames
which are adjustable and represent the rectangular space be-
tween given face of tunnel and the succeeding face
tanned by the drilling The given face comprehends wire
screening into which inserted pseudo drills made of wood
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.
To Whom Ii May Concern:

To Whom Ii May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that lie I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced Tho
following certificate. Certificate %o
lea for 3il3 shares of the capital stock
OF the Aurora sampson Mining Com
pany. Limited. All persons are hereby
warned against negotiating or at
tempting TO negotiate the above men
toned certificate and unless same is
recovered within 80 days from date
hereof. application will be made for
The issuance Of new certificate Of
IKE number and amount in its stead.
wallace, Idaho, June Is, 1912
,J20-J25-6t ERIK HAGAiA%
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Cedar Creek Mining and
development Company, Limited.
Wallace, idaho, July 5, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
mant of three mills per share, levied
Oil the 3rd day of June, A, D. 1912, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18
No'ICe TO LEAD KING MINING
COMPANY. LIMITED, STOCK.
HOLDERS.

special meeting is called to con
Vene i'll Wallace. Idaho, at 200 O'Clock
p. IN, July 10, 1919. at Gibbs iewelrN
store, for the purpose Of changing tbs
company hN-laWs, changing the date
OF meeting TO the 10th of July. 10 elect
board of trustees, to pool stock anf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-18

want to sell to my clients the treasury stock of
some good mining company. Don't answer unless
your property has merit. Give full particulars in
first letter Address w. W. Barton 704 Paulsen
Building, Spokane, Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
MORMONs MOVE LEIsURELY FROM
SONORA COLONIES To THE BORDER

W. F. Cuff, Ellen Cuff. Fay
Cuff, Louisa Petersen, Henry Petersen,
Lorenzo Petersen, louise Petersen, Le-
roy Carbon, Kettle Carbon, Loretta Car
don, Mrs n. c. Tenney, Louie Tenney.
Nathan Tenney, Walter TenneT, Anna
Tenney. Alzada K. Black, Archic Black,
Dora Black, Nora. Black, Rosa Heoer,
Mrs. A B. Cali, Cleo Call. Celia Call.
Mildred Call, Arson B. Call, Gaius all,
Waldo Call. Velan Call. Charley Call
Price. Utah-Ida Jorgensen, Ottelaa
Delta: Maud Larson. Erbin Larson.
Lillian Larson
Lund: Mrs. Mary ]. Stout, Valencia
Stout. Madonna Stout, Amelia Bee
croft, Lettie Beecroft-
Oasis: Julia Stout Juanita Stout,
Wayne Stout, Thurlow Stout Gene
We've Stout
RichfieId: Joseph Sellers. AdeIbert
Sellers, Rachel Sellers.
Henefer: James Rowley, Euniee
Rowley, Elmo Rowley, Agnes Rheims,
John Rheims Roxie Rheims.
Milford: Mary A Rowley. Mary
Rowley, TheIma and Elda Rowley.
Fairview: W Hurst, Acadia Hurst,
Eunice Hurst. Lillian Hurst. Hannah
Hurst, Fern Hurst Lora Hurst, Wal
don Hurst, Hortense Hurst, Georgian
ma Hurst. Della Hurst, Meryl Hurst,
Otis Hurst
Moroni: Nancy Harvey, Raphael
Harvey, James Harvey, William Har-
vey, Vernal Harvey, John Harvey,
Britta Harvey. Waldo Harvey, Annita
trenton: Nathan Clayson. Anna
Clayson, Sarah Clayson, Eddie Clay
Sarah Clayson, Edith Clayson-
BountifUl: Mary Clayson, Lester
Clayson, Willie Clayson, Rasalie Clay
Rfchfieid: Noses Rowley. Maud
Rowley, Edna Beecroft, Mae B. Bee
croft, EIvin -Beecroft, MILFORD Gurr,
Mrs. Joseph DouL
Spring City: Mrs. Joseph Porter.
Green River: Mrs. Millicent jameson,
Annie Jameson, Joseph Jameson, Har-
old Jameson, Stanley Jameson, Hessie
jameson
Abram Wahlin, Leila Wahlin-
Provo City; Ellis Palmer, Louisa
Palmer, Joseph Robinson.
To Arizona Points
Globe-Annie NICHOLSON.
Pima-Byron Farnsworth. Hyrum
Cuff. Frank O'Donnen. Ray Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Judd.
St Davis-MiltOn Trejo.
Thatcher-Hyrum Turley, Venice
Turley. Elvis Brown, Jedidiah Judd,
Samuel Judd Mrs B. H Chandler,
Thos Chandler, Albert Chandler. Rich
ard Chandler, Jesse Chandler, Eugene
Tenney, Hettie A Tenney, Paul Ten
ney, Millcent Tenney, Anthony Tenney.
Udan Tenney. Ezra Tenney.
Safford-A NJ Tenney, Eugene Rom
ney, Ethel Romney.
Tucson-Jos. A Jesperson, John
Evans.
= Mesa-George Haws.
Doug las-Arthur Jameson.
To Other Points.
Los Angeles, Calif.-T- A White, Mrs.
T. = White.
Butte. Mont: Mrs. J. V Jones
Blackfoot, Idaho: Lucius Clark,
Adelia Clark
Alicel, Ore: Carl Johanson, Clara
Johansou, George Johanson, David
Johahson, Alma Johanson. Esther
Johanson, Herman Johanson-
Clarence Carroll
Pennington, \. N: James F. Carroll,
Mary Carroll. Charles Carroll, Mayo
Carroll, lie Roi Carroll. Annie Carroll,
Denver. Colo: Paul Hansen.
Gridley, Cal: Mrs. Jno. R Evans,
Reece Evans. Oman Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

debate the Works resolution for a
single six year term for president and
vice president plunged that body into
another open discussion Of the poll
teal situation. Senator Cummlns made
the chief speech in support Of the
resolution. but IL was interrupted with
a running fire of comment from Pro
gressives, Republicans and Democrats
Senator Williams proposed a cOns1-
tutional amendment as SUBSTITUTE
for the Works resolution, limiting a
president to two terms Of four years
each.
The six year term resolution split
the insurgent and Progressive ranks
Minis, Works. Borah and others ad-
vocated it, while senators Clapp, Craw-
ford and Bristow found strong argu-
ments against it.
The Clayton bill to amend the fed
eral constitution so as to provide
single presidential term of six years
was reached By the house, but on OBJ
lection of representative Cooper. OF
Wisconsin, the resolution was sent
over to the winter session of congress
Special Message On Canal BILL
President Taft closed a day Of con
ferences on the Panama canal bill,
with a special message TO congress,
suggesting the passage OF leglslation
which would permit American ships
to travel the canal, toll free and which
would also allow foreign nations to
test the legality of this provision by
suits in United States courts
The president discussed the message
with senators and members of the
house and its wording was finally de-
cided upon at a cabinet meeting TIE
message was read in congress soon
afterward and will be taken Up By
committees of both houses.
It is the belief here that an effora
viii be made to meet the wishes. al
though some leaders. particularly in
the house. were inclined to believe
the message meant no further canal
action at the present session
Mr. Taft explained he was anxious
to sign the present bill but wished
to assure other governments OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
IN UPPER VALLEY
Las Cruces Wants Ell Paso
Automobile Club to Pic
nic-Prizes for Fair.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Aug. 20.-The
RAINY season. which was later this year
than usual. has started in with one OF
the most soaking rains that they valley
has experienced in many months A
downpour all night thoroughly soaked
the most soaking rains that the valley
to the other. Coming as 1t did, night
after the river began to 90 dry the
farmers were inclined to be grateful Tor
the water, in spite of the fact that many
of them had alfalfa or the ground that
was ruined by the rain.
The work OF dragging the roads VIII
start as. soon as the ram ceases, and
bv continued effort, on the part OF the
committee in charge OF this work, the
road from here to the state line should
be in excellent condition within a week
or two This work will be carried on
by the use of five new steel road drags
that have been delivered to the county,
and it is stated on good authority That
money enough Is available TO put the
main road in excellent condition, so lar
as the present surface is concerned.
Members of the Automobile club have
been discussing the advisability OF ad-
vocating a change in the routing OF the
Canine Real, at least to devote their
attention to the construction of this
highway from the state line to Mesquite,
following along the east side OF the
railway. thence turn west and follow
up the valley. touching as many OF the
improved farms as possible, until Me
silla Is reached. and thence turning
northeast to Las Cruces, which is the
present terminus of the road.
This change would make a much more
interesting drive for tourists, insofar as
the east side of the Santa Fe right of
way is practically undeveloped at pres
ont and II will aleO GIVE the residents
Of Mesilla, and the settlements along
the river, an opportunity to benefit by
the road Improvement, which 1t Is pro-
posed to make as general as possible.
Work on the Organ mountain link of
the Borderland route will start within
! the next 80 DAYS. This portion of the
highway viii lead from a point about
| three miles north of Las Cruces, direct
/ to San Augustine pass, and thence on
| to Alamogordo, by the way of the white
/ sands. making a most attractive and
| scenic route.
Auto Club Plans Outing.
Members of the Las Curces Auto clut
| are advocating a general outing for the
/ Las Cruces club and the Ell Paso club
/ to be held here on New State day
| September q, at which time the FAN
| association will give a free barbecue
! to the visitors at noon, and the evening
/ viii be given up to a carnival anC
masdue ball at the armory inside the
/ fair grounds. 1t is proposed to make
| this one of the big events of the year
/ the afternoon will be devoted to wild
west sports that viii range from the
J small boy race to the relay pony race
| and Will start with a large automobile
| parade through the business section o.
town where the stores. banks and office!
will be closed all day to show FL Pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

a good time. A general invitation viii
be sent to all members OF the FL Paso
Automobile club to come to Las Cruces
over the new state road, which will be
thoroughly dragged by that time and
placed in rood shape for the visitors.
Special arrangements for an extra
train on that date viii be made with
the Santa Fe officials which viii en-
able the guests to stay until the carnival
at night.
El Paso Herald Offers Prizes
At the last meeting Of the executive
committee OF the fair association, 1t
was decided to make this event as much
of an educational institution as pos
sible. and, with this idea in mind, the
secretary was directed to secure pre-
miums for the best display of CONNER
ciaI packed apples. The first and second
prizes. for the best one box pack, have
been secured from the Winfield NuT-
serv company, and consist OF so pedl-
greed Jonathan apple trees Tor first, and
50 pedigreed Black Ben Davis trees Tor
second.
In the three box pack, the American
Lumber company has donated 200 apple
boxes for first prize, and 100 for second,
the object being to improve the quality
of package and the appearance OF the
goods sent out to foreign markets, as
the jobber and shipper must look to the
grower to put up his goods in an at
tractive package that will appeal to
the consumer. as well as keeping the
goods in the best condition possible for
the trade.
This idea was suggested by the man
agement of the FL Paso Herald and the
five box pack was first mentioned as
the best assortment with which to start
the competition. J. c. Wilmarth, who
is a strong advocate for better methods
both in growing and packing, suggested
that a campaign of this kind be launched
at the fair and in order to stimulate the
competition. The Herald offers a prize
OF one years subscription for the best
commercial five box pack of apples, any
variety. the winning exhibit to be
shipped by the association to FL Paso
and placed on display in The Herald
office after the close of the fair.
Additional prizes will be offered fol-
packs of pears and for attractive dis
plays of vegetables, in addition to the
general and special prizes offered in the
various classes. These premiums viii
be given in the columns of The Herald
from time to time and viii also be pub
hshed in the premium list. which viii
be ready for distribution within a very
short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE LOSS OF HAIR
We Cannot NChange the Styles, but
We Can Check Falling Hair

Up to the time We began to civiIize
him a bald headed Indian was a thing
unknown. Wearing nothing on his
head except the covering furnished BY
nature and being a stranger to the use
of a hair brush, especially the public
one, the scalp and hair had plenty of
ventilation, much sunlight and, hence
a condition favora bic to luxuriant
growth of hair existed at all times
1t was the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial head
decorations generally, together with the
occasional use of a community hair
brush, which gave the dandruff germ its
opportunity. Since this parasite has
multiplied to an alarming degree until
now there is hardly a person who is not
troubled more or less with dandruff and
falling hair.
Many to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage Having become chron-
ically bald they realize that nothing is
capable Of producing natural hair for
them. Let these be a warning to all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
ATTACKS RepubIican POLICY.

Governor Thomas r Marshall, in his
formal speech of acceptance Of the
Democratic vice presidential nomina-
ton, delivered to the notification here
today, attacked the Republican party
special privilege TO the point of max
ing men everywhere socialistic in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

who are experiencing the significant
annoyance Of dandruff and falling hair.
Dandrun, which is due to a germ
and falling hair can both be overcome
by the regular use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide
This wonderful scalp remedy kills the
vicious germ which causes dandruff
cleanses the scalp and stops the hair
from coming out The destruction of
the garm permits the hair to grow
naturally and luxuriantly as nature in
tends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright.
snappy. light and fluffy
NeWbro's Herpicide in soc and 81 90
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send 10c in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet
Kelly-PolIard, Special Agents.