davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29
NEED OF MORE WATER
Many Conditions Play Important
Part in Amount Required.
Rotation ls Found to Be Beneficial as
Well as In Some Cases Absolute
ly Necessary to Produce
Irrigated Crop,
By RALPH f. PARSHALL, Colorado
Agricultural CollegeD

tBy RALPH T.. PARSHALL, Colorado
Agricultural ColleReD
Not only methods of irrigation. sub
soil conditions and climatic conditions
affect the duty Of water, but the kind
OF crop, the preparation of the fields
for irrigation. as well as many other
conditions, play an important part In
the correct amount OF water that
should be used to mature certain
kind Of crop.
Ideal conditions are never possible,
30 we must make the existing condi-
tons approximate, as well as we can.
that which Is best for the conservation
of moisture
Each year In our irrigation history
we are finding the need Of more water
to cover the areas prepared for cult.
walton In our western country. We
are, In way, successfully meeting
this Issue. but we still see before us
many things desirable in ways Of
methods and improved conditions that
will greatly Increase the area now
being irrigated with a certain water
supply
The community that specializee In a
particular kind OF crop that requires
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29
W. c. I. U. NOTES
BY c. w. G.

The w. C. T. U. welcomes back
to it's ranks Mrs. Emma West,
our beloved treasurer, after an
absence of three months in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Gertrude Loudon
has been filling the office in her
absence.
The modern newspaper is a
wonder as it gathers the happen
ings of the world and spreads
them temptingly before all sorts
and conditions of people, irs
boarders. We are not surprised
that it often strains point for
sensation. Last week a reporter
found something quite funny in
a meeting Of the Leonard union,
in that it was anti-kissng, anti
hugging, anti-spooning as we'll as
anti-drinking. We of the white
ribbon are willing to take little
good natured banter, but all the
impulse of our motherhood longs
to save the girls. The country has
been stirred over the Richardson
crime in which a Boston minister
murdered a poor young girl to
whom he had made love. The
atrocity of ascending the pulpit
and referring in prayer to the
death of a young friend makes the
Nervousness of this crime stand
out in bold relief. We do not
need to go to Boston for examples
because there is scarcely a week
in which some girl does not mys-
teriously disappear from Denver.
Now comes the great question
Is there any help? Can we save
the girl? Is the European chaper-
onship necessary in our country?
Everv mother should be on
terms of the closest friendship
with her daughter. She should
make her understand that purity
Of character is the greatest gift
Of life. The enjoyment Of simple
pleasures and home entertain
ment is most to be desired. With
out dwelling too much on the
dark of life, every girl should
know something Of the evil Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

shorter time, and again our losses due
to percolation and evaporation are les.
sened.
Perhaps the greatest factor affect
ing the duty of water is that of cult.
walton. If the water absorbed by the
soil can only be retained and made
available of the growth Of the plant,
the problem of the duty of water has
been practically selved. Crops that
will permit thorough cultivation
after n thorough application of water
will show decided increase In the
yield. 1t has been determined that
the evaporation from an uncultivated
field In single month is four times
that of Il similar field having a three
inch dry mulch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29
Embalm Eggs Before Laid.

New York, Feb. %. Schemes to
circumvent the pure food law by
the embalming Of eggs must now
be prevented before they are
Matched, for a new invention
makes the hen more wiley than
DR.. Wiley.
Chemists have devised the
scheme of feeding to the hen a
chemical called hexamethylena-
min, which mingles with the
constituents of the egg in the
making before the shell is formed
and preserves the contents with
out the aid Of storage warehouses
or salt or lime. Eggs which were
laid are brought into competition
with laboratory which travels
about on two legs and clucks and
keeps it's products always up to
scratch.
The Long Islands are such be-
fore they are laid, and the embalm-
ing is so skillfully conducted that
no one suspects the duplicity of
the designing poultry owner until
the eggs are opened and the faint
flavor of chemical preservatives
salutes the sense Of taste. The
drug is mixed with the screenings
which are thrown into the chicken
coops or dissolved in the water.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29
Makeup Of Good Mare

To be most highly valuable the
mare must possess more than merely
the ability to produce n foal. She
should possess enough breeding to
stamp her offspring with definite
type. Her general character should
conform to those demanded by the
market in definite classes of horses
Having this type, she should be mated
with pure bred stallion of the same
type. Opposite or extreme types
should not be mated. Topping thou
sand-pound roadster mare with n ton
draft stallion is generally unwse.
The foal win usually develop into that
mistit, the general purpose horse" by
which most of the farm work of the
country is done, because this class
has no demand or recognition on the
market
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on }. f. White.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

Feeding Is most important part Of
tho purebred live stock industry and
ono to which not enough attention Is
given.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

Cleanliness is an exceedingly i'm
portant thing in carrying horses
through the winter In good condition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29
Voters Take Notice.

Spring election is drawing near.
Let US get together and elect a
mayor who will do things.
Yours for progression,
w. M. SMITH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29
NOTES OF THE
FARM

Ice-cold water checks the milk flow
and so affects the COW that 1t is apt
to be detrimental to her unborn calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

ulu 81 HiNNAS lht NoN Niiue ~ 10 hpS
to bo detrimental to her unborn calf.
Cleanliness is an exceedingly i'm
portant thing In carrying horses
through the winter In good condition.
tho pure,bred live stock industry and
ono to which not enough attention Is
given.
Slage is strong In carbohydrates.
tho principal food requirement for all
animals, but needs protein to bal
ance 1t.
Corn silage may be fed out-ofdoors
In bunks, In the stall. or, In fact. any
place whore animals can eat 1t with
out waste.
Provide scratching yard or n
scratching shed in which wheat or oat
straw Is strewn at depth Of six to
eight inches,
III IlbI l'I llt SNtb IloWu ulu punh
through tight doors and openings.
Many an ewo has lost her lamb rs
the result Of squeeze.
Pure bred animals will almost al
ways reproduce their good qualities
while the scrub will invariably repro
duce their bad qualities.
A little tankage mixed In makes n
better egg food of the mash and this
Is good way to furnish the meat por-
tlon of the laying ration.
Good young horses are always in
demand on the market, and can only
be supplied from the farms where
colts receive the proper care and
treatment.
No matter at what price you sell
the poor cows 1t is generally snfo to
say you get all they are worth and
n little more, particularly II she Is to
be classed as dairy animal.
Rotted stable manure for tho nspnr-
agus and rhubarb beds will make these
| crops double their yields II put on
now the rains will wash 1t into the soil
ready for tho plants next spring.
The colony plan of housing and
| yarding is In general use; portable
colony houses being used where tho
range permits. In cold climates these
| portable houses. which are scattered
over the farm in summer. are drawn
in convenient to the other buildings
| that the fowls may be readily cared
| for In winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

Silage is strong In carbohydrates.
tho principal food requirement for all
animals, but needs protein to bal
ance 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

Corn silage may be fed out.ofdoors
In hunks, In the stall, or, In fact. any
place whore animals can eat It with
out waste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

Provide n scratching yard or n
shed In which wheat or oat
straw Is strewn at depth OF six to
eight inches.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

Rotted stable manure for tho aspnr-
agus and rhubarb beds will make these
crops double their yields. II put on
now the rains will wash 1t into the soil
ready for tho plants next spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-29

No matter at what price you sell
say you get all they are worth and
n little more, particularly n she Is to
be classed as dairy animal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

FALLS FROM MULE;
WAS UNCONSCIOUS

Lying face down in the road and
unconscious, with his mule standing
close by. Thomas Kerwin, a miner
and prospector, 40 years old. was
found a few miles south of Blair
at Z O'Clock yesterday morning by
travellers, who notified the author
tiles at that town. e. s. Cowell,
Blair representative of the Nevada
Light & Power company, in his
automobile, and accompanied by DR..
Roller and Deputy Sheriff Richey,
Immediately went to the aid of the
unfortunate prospector and brought
him to the county hospital in Cold
field, where he was placed under
the care of DR.. A. E. Wheeler. the
county physician.
II is the belief that Kerwin suf-
fered an attack of uraemic poison
ing and fell to the ground from the
back of the mule, rendering himself
unconscious. He left Blair about
j., 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon riding
the mule. When he was found his
mule was still standing near and
apparently was possessed of no de-
sire to desert his owner In the
hour of need. But for the faithful
ness of the mule, it is probable that
Kerwip would not have been dis
covered until life had become ex-
tinct Kerwin has not regained
consciousness since being picked up
and his life is despaired of.-Gold-
field Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair 20
Natural Colot---Dandrun Quick.
~ Removed.

There Ia nothing new about the
idea Of using Sage for restoring the
color Of the hair Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark. glossy and
abundant BY the use Of simple
sage Tea. Whenever their hair
fell out or took on q auil. faded OF
streaked appearance. they made =
brew Of SAGE leaves. and applied Il
70 their hair ulih wonderfully bene-
nelai erect
Nowadays ~ doat have @ Resort
Is ibe oid-time tiresoms msthoa q
ealhsslnN the herba and makiaK The
sea rhis h dcae by skillfai ehem-
bats hettsr than we euaia e. Il ear
sslsss. snd al we have - a. = -
eall fer the r~aay mate pfeauct
Nysska aAse aaa salphar Hats
asuleay eeataiaiag sac n the
esepsk stfsanaa wnh rs saaltion
e s.tlphsf saatAsf eis-lims ssale
g8msds
ia afspaestass aisss Fessaiai
es.lae AnA haaMfY e. lhH hsss Aad =
aas s. the hesi gsaeliss tea ssa
IS hss tAaaeaa 4FF feVessss. aehs
an Maia sea aH.es sslF 50 =
aftiseat hifl&s fsau. seaf agexslsl
sa.ias AaA faa esa - sateFissA a
~. 4sisk rasatt4 kH 1rnsniaf. saif
"a aalvF aaafNalse tAst he @aaas
al - fetaa4p1 4 the temets S
aal esastlg A. Hepfsseatwst
Tel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

The Honorable A. c. Cleveland,
while yet a boy, went to Califor-
MIA from the state of Maine. Cali
iornia had great many fighters
at that time Cleveland went to
one Of the southern counties where
fighters abounded. Coming from
Maine, they thought at first he was
an easy victim. After six months
he could not get a quarrel unless
he forced it.
Ills career in that respect always
reminded me OF 5. S. Prentiss. who
went from Maine to Mississippi. At
that time every one fought in Miss
issippi 1t was not long until Prem
tiss had occasion TO fight a duel
with he who afterwards became
Senator Foote. He was lame and
walked with a cane. The second
Iof Foote objected to his leaning
on the cane while the duel was
on at which he threw the cane
away, saying, II can lick Foote on
one leg Some boys had climbed
trees nearby and during the pre-
liminaries for the duel Prentiss
looks M to them and said, Boys,
look OUT Foot shoots mighty wild
sometimes
But later Mississippi took Prem
tiss to its arms and most Missis-
sippi boys at this date believe that
he was the manor born in that
state.
Mr. Cleveland early went to Ne
vada when Nevada was not alto.
gether Sunday school In his
early days he had some few diff
culties. but he learned later to re-
strain himself
His first business in Nevada was
teaming hauling timbers up from
the flank Of the Sierras TO Virginia
City for the mines. He had a con.
tract with the Gould 6 Curry to
supply that mine with timbers and
had a good many teamsters in his
employ. whom he paid every month
and one payday he went to the Of
fee to draw the needed money tC
pay his men. whereupon the clerl
in the Office said to him, "Mr
Cleveland, so and so. one of YOU
teamsters, has asked me TO holC
out his wages that he may collec
them here"
Cleveland said "All right" Blu
when he went away. thinking owe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

nation of any other political party,
such votes for such candidates of
any other party than the one deslg-
mated. shall be disregarded in the
count.
THE voter shall designate his
choice on the ballot by stamping
cross (X) in the small square
opposite the names of each candi-
date for whom he desires to vote.
If he shall stamp more names than
there are candidates to be nomin-
ated for any office, or IL for any
reason it is impossible to deter
mine his choice for any office. his
ballot shall not be counted for
such Office, but the rest of his
ballot. If properly stamped, shall
be counted except as above provid-
ed in subdivision "A" of this sec
ton.
mo. ballot shall be rejected for
any technical error which does not
render 1t impossible to determine
the voters choice for candidates
of his party. not even though such
ballot be somewhat soiled and de-
faced"
A candidate for any office de-
feated at the primary election is
not permitted to have his name
placed on the election ballot for
the same office by petition. How
ever. such defeated candidate can
seek different office by having his
name placed on the election ballot
by such means -Searchllght Bulle-
tin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISER
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Ira Faneher and VIM. Turner, you
heirs and assigns:
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended In labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim, situated in the Goldfeld min
ing district, Nye county. Nevada,
the sum of 500, the sum for the
years 1903, 1910, 1911, of which
you Ira Fancher, are a half owner,
and you, VIM. Turner a one-fourth
owner. Under the provisions of
section 1924, of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States OF Amer
lea, covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims; the proof
OF labor of the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders office, at
Goldfield, Esmeralda county, State
OF Nevada. Said expenditure was
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claim during the aforesaid
years and If within 80 days from
the date of the first publication of
this notice. you fail or refuse TO
contribute your proportion OF said
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to 1925 to you together
with the cost OF this advertisement,
your interest in the said claims
will become the property of the
subscriber, your eo-owner. who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
25th day of January. 1912.
Last publication April 26th. 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
MUSIC. MUsICl,

Instrumental and vocal. New rec
ords for the Victor Victrola. The
Nevada club has just received direct
from the Victor company a ship
ment Of all the late records, includ-
ing the Turkey Trot," If You Talk
in Your Sleep Don't Mention My
Name; in fact, all the late and
ip-to-date records. Come and hear
the Victor Victrola in its realistic
reproduction of all late vocal and in
strumental music. Free lunch and
RIdweiser beer on draught.
4-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
EARLY EXPERIENCE OF HON. A. c. CLEyE.
LAND WRITTEN BY JUDGE GOODWIN

temper, but just and generous to
all He was my friend for forty
years. He did as much as any
other one man to make Nevada
a state and to keep it a glorified
state. There was hardly a man,
woman or child in the state that
did not know him; there was not
one who was not a mourner around
his bier when he died.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
Primary Law As 1t Now
Stands on the Statutes

Although the date of the primary
election the first Tuesday in Sep
tember--for the nomination of all
candidates TO be voted for at the
ensuing election is somewhat distant,
lciuzens who intend to enter the race
for the various county and state Of
fees are already giving consider
able thought to preparation, as are
also the present county officials,
who have to compile the ballots.
Nevada statutes provide that the
candidates must file under oath
with the proper official their NOM
nation papers at least thirty days
lprior to the primary election. Can
didates for state offices, including
United States senators, representa-
tiyes in congress and all candidates
voted for in districts comprising
more than one county, must file
their papers in the Office of the sec
rotary of state. Candidates for
county, city, town or townships Of
fees must file their nominations
with the county clerk.
According to the election code.
a voter desiring his ballot to carry
full weight. must vote a straight
ticket However, TO scratch ticket
does not entirely vitiate his ballot
The law provides that lin case the
voter designates one political party
I'm the manner above provided and
votes for candidates and for nomin-
alton of any other political party
than the party designated. such
votes for such candidates of any
other party than the one designated
shall be disregarded In the count. "
For example. II a voter designates
the republican party by marking
an *" in the square Immediately
below the name OF such party and
votes for two candidates of that
party for certain Offices. three demo
cratic candidates for other offices
and Six socialist candidates for still
other Offices. only the marks Of N
an the small squares opposite the
! names. % republican candidates
which party he has designated BY
marking an X" IN the large squars
immediately below is name at ths
2 TOP nf the ticket. and the votes fal
candidates of other parties vii b
vola
The marking % an additional
lrstiy 81 any q its candidates uut
4 lifes the hAllot
e u Is explained that ghe voter shall
= designate tbe paiiilsai PARTY a.
, .eaaaiiafes ~ ehish ~ teslres Z,
= vase taF. ~ sseas ~ "a -
3 square immediately hsioe ne sans.
4 81 saeh rarts ana ~ ahaii iesisnst.
4 tat ane sash pafts n mers shas
: ota pafty = arriEuatst ths haiio
= y ssiafvt saia q the soteF fast
4 e. istkasts Ans pattf AZ ~ 81
a hsiAi sAAii BE seld aala4a b. suts
e.s &c ~ 1ssaeiafrs - eae sa.
e t6e taHa nsiiiilss aaFtH s#a ass'
a aei vets a. Ans raaaisiats af e.
IafseN nsFfl Is ~htA rsee tse ~
t HHl D. fuaasst So aaMa ~
4 ita tatsf haa efeassif Aesisnsfel
Ist aafss fa1 eaaae eaaAiaates >
!. isalst
EoNtlN4'Ne tha la2 ASS Aa cas-
\ So tosef teai4aates oss eoliies
: fsrs Is tne maeaer Anaea peeslaeI
q W te So ssatisafea iof naa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25
NEW LAND LAW.

The United States senate has
passed a bill authorizing the issu-
ing of patents on homesteads covered
by irrigation projects. Under the
terms of the bill. the government
lis to be protected by a lien for the
unpaid portion of the purchase price.
The measure now goes to the house
of representatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-25

Ladies' tailor-made suits-one-
piece dresses. skirts and shirtwaists
in all the newest styles and fabrics
az Mchlin Co. store. 4-1S-tf
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-07
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" Returns
to New Academy Of Music.

The story of The Trail of the Lone
some Pine, Eugene Walters great
play, which comes to the New Acad-
emy of Music, Baltimore, the week
starting November llth, is familiar
to millions of book readers who love
the romantic works of that vigorous
writer Of American fiction, John Fox,
Jr. In his dramatizatiOn of the
work, Eugene Walter has taken the
atmosphere of the Virginia hills as
well as the characters of Mr.. Fox's
great story, blending them together
with that consummate deftness of
dramatic art an ability for which Mr.
Walter is justly famed. The play
opens with scene in the Cumberland
hills showing the trail around the
lonesome pine, which, standing gaunt
and rugged like sentinel, is visible
to all in the gap below. Hale and
Berkeley, a couple of eastern engi-
neers, have come TO the gap to de-
velop its resources of coal, iron and
limestone, intending to start boom
and establish a steel manufacturing
city for which the place offers ideal
inducements. The newcomers, esps-
cially Hale, have introduced into tn
town a reform element which is pre-
sentsd by the rough mountaineers, es-
pecially by young Dave Tolliver, who
sees in the invasion of the gap the end
Of all he has been taught to regard as
sacred, viz. the right to kill an enemy,
the sovereignty of the leader of the
tribe, the law of the hills. Dave has
looked forward not only to being lead
er of the Tolliver clan but also to max
ing his cousin, June, his wife-June,
the primitive mountain girl, supersti-
tious and imaginative, loving the lone
some pine which, when stirred by the
signing Of the wind, seems to take the
voice of her dead sister urging her to
go out into the world and learn. Here,
beneath the pine, barefoot and clothed
in her red homespun dress. Hale first
meets June. Though laughing at FIRST
beause of her coy replies and whimsical
remarks, he wins her confidence and
encourages her TO reveal more of her
thoughts and dreams. Finally, through
his influence, she goes to school, but
gossip couples her name with Hale S,
and Dave Tolliver's jealous insinda-
tions finally cause the girl to return TO
her home just as the bitter mountain
feud reaches a climax. 1t is quelleds
however, by the generalship of Hale
who, at the close of the play, is once
more seen beneath the pine with June
where they await the old Justice of
the Peace who is to marry them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-07
HISTORIC OLD WARSHTPS.
Proposal to Keep Them on View in the
Waters Of Hampton Roads.

sThs announcement that the old
frigate Wabash is to be put out of
the way by sale or otherwise brings,
of course, some reflections.
At the close of the civil war, Sec
retary Welles proposed to establish
the naval school at Hampton Roads
and TO make il great naval centre,
for which it was so eminently adapt
ed. Radical partisans, still tinctured
with the rabid sectional feeling grow
ing out of the war, refused to sane
ton any expenditure IN the states
lately in rebellion.
The natural advantages of Hampton
Roads are so very pronounced that it
would be we'll to utilize these advant-
ages to the utmost. How would it do
to make Hampton Roads a national
cemetery for old ships with historic
records? Is commercialism so ram
pant that we must turn into dollars
and cents our finest historical men,
ories? Should not the visible evil
deuce Of Farragut's ever memorable
glories be kept in view as long as pos
sible?
The Maine was buried in midocean
with proper honors. Are not some
of the ships famous in our annals en-
titled at least to as good a fate, or
better still, to be held as embIems to
inspire the youth Of the country? says
a writer in the New York Sun.