davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

Presldent-eloct Woodrow Wilson
VIII have the unheard number of
szs votes In the electoral college,
having carried every state in the
union except Idaho, Utah and YER
mont, with their IL electoral votes
lor Taft, while the Bull Moose chief
sot away with Pennsylvania, with
~ electoral votes, Michigan and
minnesota. with 10 and IL eleotor-
Al votes respectively. South Dakota
win and Washington with l.
while California's 13 votes are still
unsettled. with the probability of a
spnt vote. without the votes
''om the land of the festive native
'On Roosevelt will have only II
'0'es IN the electoral college or
'uS enough to put him in the has
S0en class good and strong. A
aumoer OF election bets were made
wat Roosevelt would carry six
"a'es' and unless he gets the undi-
,aed vote from California the par
S'ans OF Roosevelt lose, according
T" the best authorities.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

Do not forget the Hard Times
ball to be given by the Boy Scouts
on the evening Of the 27th. The
boys are fulfilling a very laudible OBJ
ject and they should be encouraged
in every manner possible. When
they can be encouraged and you
can enjoy yourself at the same
time it should be no effort to give
them a lift,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20
The District Court.

District court was in session Sat
urday. Monday and yesterday Sat
urday an order was made by judge
French setting the hearing OF the
case wherein the county is seeking
TO enjoin the Pacific Telephone "
Te,eeraph Co. from entering Fallon'
for next Saturday.
Monday and yesterday were oceu-
nied nv the j. p. Brown probate
matter. Judge French approved
the final accounting of the admin
istratrix and the petition for the
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

inches below the level which 1t
would otherwise maintain, it is eyi-
IDENTIFY taking as basis 6,22S, the
theoretical low water mark, and not
6.225. which Is the actual low water
The property owners claim that
Tho Ieeitimate low water mark IS
s225. and the extrtme high that
can be permitted is 6,229. they
contend that to exceed either of
these points means much damage;
and that the proposed manipulation
If the dam extends measuraoiy the
limits that would obtain in nature
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

project in the nature of an announce
users OF government water will be
charges cue this year TO go over un-
The amount per acre carried over
case may be, two rates now being
ton authorities. the payments for
hy the departmental authorities ut
then.
was made by Project Engineer ID.
communicate TO the association at
departments attitude should be APP
period and that in any event the
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

J. f. May. formerly of the
Hoffman barber shop. and B. Will
iams. formerly Mr.. Mays competit-
or In the Palace barber shop, have
formed a partnership and moved
their respective belongings into the
new Woodliff building on Maine
street. where they are enjoying
fiourishing business.
Order Christmas Subscriptions for
Magazines or Combinations now at
Publishers prices at Black n FergU-
sons.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

Il Is stated by stoekmen that
many Basqnes and Frenohmen own
ing small nocks OF sheep in this
State are selling their stock at al
nost any price. believing that IL
they hold them they will lose. II is
stated that prior to the election
these men we're told that II Wilson
sas elected 1t would mean the ruin
alton of the sheeep business The
wealthier sheep men. who are not
50 skeptical. are buying the sheeep
IN and intend to make some money.
% the deals.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20
RELIEF GRANTED FOR The PROJ JEcT WATER USERS
ssdy Inc interior Grants kreYaiOn the Farmers Of This Project Which
lROu Not Everything Asked viii go Long Way Aedaig Conditions
Inc KeHs Of the SeGeiyS Action Was Received By Wire Mon
DAY and Was Announced 10 the Association Yesterday.

feterday's mail brought good
ment from the secretary of the
allowed the perogative of allowing
I'll December ist of next year, upon
VIII be the difference between so
In effect in this valley. Contrary TO
this year are not set ahead. but the
the paying time next year and will
The official announcement Of
W. Cole yesterday TO the directors
its meeting next Saturday the text
preeiated, for 1t carries degree Of
reimbursement of its project con
setting ahead of yearly payments
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

Ted Brandon, the pioneer barber
of Fallon, has moved his tonsor-
ial parlor from the Alaska bar to
the Hoffman building, where he
will keep open house to his many
friends.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

heWs fOf tbe water users OF TINS
interior Walter Fisher, that the
their payments for construction
the payment of 90 cents per acre.
cents and So 20, or $500, as the
the request placed with the Washing
deferred portion will be expected
be included with the payments Dire
tho concession by the government
OF the association, who will in turn
OF the latest ruling. Though the
relief, it is obvious that the govern
stiaetion outlay in the ten year
will not meet with favor.
After careful study of the crop
situation as it has developed since
the shortage of water during few
weeks Of the past irrigation season,
the Project Office OF the Reclama-
tion Service ached the conclusion
that some relief should be afforded
TO those water users who had un-
douhtediy suffered loss by reason
Of the non-delivery of sufficient
water.
Accordingly it was recommended
to the Washington Office that the
most favorable possible terms be Of
fored to the farmers in the payment
Of this years construction charges.
The Secretary has been induced
I fharaforo 10 eio,, tha golinvine ~
der dated November 14th:
in view of the losses which have
been suffered on account of partial
failure of the water supply for the
Truekee-C Carson Project. Nevada, ia
The irrigation season OF 1912, the
following order is hereby issued In
pursuance of the Reclamation Act
of June II, 1902, (32 Stat, 3sS),
and acts supplementary thereto or
amendatory thereto, viz:
No action looking to cancellation
of entries or water-right applica-
lions under the said project for fail
ure to make payment of the portion
of the installment for building the
/ irrigation system due Decmeber l,
I 1911, shall be taken until December
/, 1913, in any case where fifty
cents per acre has been paid on ac-
count thereof; provided, however,
! that this order shall not apply to
entries or water-right applications
on which two or more installments
of the building charge shall remain
due and unpaid on November 80,
1912, or upon which any installment
for operation or maintenance shall
romain due and unpaid on Novem-
Der so, 1912.
WALTER L. FISHER"
This order is understood to mean
that action looking to the cancella-
ton of Water Right Applications
for failure to pay the 1911 building
charge will not be taken until Dec.
I, 1918, where
ID Payment of fifty cents per
acre is made to apply on said 1911
i building charge.
f2) All building charges for
years prior to 1911 are paid and
(8) Operation and Maintenance
charges are paid for all past years
to and including 1911.
The Project Office has not been
advised of any postponement of the
date on which the payment OF 30
cents per acre must be made, hence
in order TO avoid action looking to-
ward cancellation, this payment
should be made by December ISL
and in order to obtain any penehts
of this order, all charges that nave
been due for more than one year.
also all 1911 operation and main
tenanee charges, MUST be paid by
November 30th.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20

Order Christmas Subscriptions for
Magazines or Combinations now at
Publishers prices at Black a. Fergt-
sons.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20
=s--9- 49, @-.
Bonds His Mine.

E-4itus Ills Mine.
S. A. Browder returned last
week from his copper claims in the
Lodi district in Northern Nye Coan-
L., eight miles northeast of the Lo-
di smelter, which he recently bond
ed for large sum to the Haymer
h lining Company, of Tacoma. Wn
TIC claims are nine in number and
have been worked by Mr.. Brow der
for 16 years. They are located 35
miles from Luning, the nearest rail-
road point and will be thoroughly
explored by the men now in charge,
A force of five men is at work and
shaft will be sunk to a depth of
1000 feet as the first move to define
the body of copper, which common
co5 with surface showings and re-
turns uniform assays that are so
aattering that the bonding company
feels jubilant over the prospects for
developing one OF the great copper
properties of the West.
A camp is being established and
Mr.. Browder's mission here last
week was the purchase of the neces-
sary supplies, including lumber.
mining machinery, etc, to allow of
uninterrupted work throughout the
winter.
distribution of the estate as well.
Under the terms of the latter, the
following beneficiaries will share in
the manner stated: Mrs. Barbara
Brown, 1-2, Willis, George and Per-
cy Brown and Mrs. Flora Morris,
1-12 each, Gladys Vannoy, Hazel
Stump, Chas. w Stump, Deneze
Brown, Aurelia Brown and Mrs.
Anna Brown, lac each.
The property concerned is con-
fined to the ranch west of town,
which is one of the most valuable
realty holdings in the valley.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-11-20
Reclamation Service Makes a
Statement In Answer to the
California Muckrakers.

Chief Engineer Davis, of the Rec
lamation Service Gin the absence
of Director Newel) furnished the
following memorandum explaining
the Governments attitude in regard
to the dredging and cutting at Lake
Tahoe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
Averting a Plague

of
that will meet the first Monday
sanitary district
commission method
The board
compelling
the With
be materaly
The board commissioners
take such action during the
been
the only which health community properly
cared for Under existing conditions prevent
for the sanitary conditions
and vaults be found
lions sanitary Children
wondered that sickness claimed
city With
De reduced minimum although
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
OLD AGE DEFERRED
ECHO FROM THE MEDlco-LEGAL
SOCIETY


A few generations back a man at
so was considered old, gray-bearded,
and waiting for death Note the
change today; at meeting of the
MedicoLegal society it was stated
that man of so ought to have 40
good years ahead of him and, thus
at 80 be in the fullness of maturity.
d, What If you have seen so, or even
70 birthdays-temperate habits. fresh
air and exercise, with a simple diet
and a sufficient amount of sleep
will guard your health.
If perchance. your circulation is
poor, if you become run down weak
and no appetite nothing in the world
will tone up those tired backsliding
organs-enrich the blood and create
strength so quickly as our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic Vinol.
We ask every feeble, discouraged
old person in this vicinity to try
Vinol on our agreement to return
their money if it fails to give salts
faction. Miners Drug Store, Inc, To
nopah, New 27-ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
The Ground Floor

thoroughly ground
Go west and with the
followed
of the
in
the Of
have been producing the
while California the raising
able
kind of be raised with
will
be
there sections that will first
irrigation before Of
ed while
be All nabe
cultivation
1t the rancher really
decade will
agricultural pursuits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
Interesting Sidelights


bia, S. c., State.
That celtic who thinks the world
today is the worst ever cannot be
posted on history. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
A snob is entitled to some credit
for leaving you alone. which is more
than the bores will do.-Atchison
Globe.
A story of Love, Music and Friend
ship and thrilling French war scenes.
Waukegan Sun.
Eggs are soaring to such an extent
that the great American hen Will
soon be in a position to snub the
American eagle-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
one of Robert Burns razors was
sold in London the other day for
800. This, however, will make no
difference if the buyers wife hap
pens to need it to rip a dress.-De-
troit Free Press.
Man in Tacoma, acquitted of some
charge or other, kissed three mem
bers of jury-women. That sort Of
thing ought to be stopped right there.
They'll probable begin to expect 1t
after a while.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Pay attention to your jackpots.
The Illinois legislature will soon con
vene.-Omaha Bee.
New Jersey this year canned $4,000
tons of vegetables and Jim Smith
Minneapolis Journal.
Wonder what those Methodist
preachers who warned young girls
against joy riding know about, it
anyway? Atlanta Constitution.
Just now hog cholera is costing
the state of Iowa more money by
millions of dollars than all the rob
Der tariff -Hopkinton Leader.
Silly Hortense observes that the
Bulgarians seem TO be the guys that
are taking the ham out Of the sultan
Mohammed. Springfield Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
Christmas Terrors

Seasons Greetings will
world the following of
OF presents viii be bestowed The custom
the ousat but with
will
relatives to the number several
VIII be great number people this Christmas
the pleasant
at the precedent fair to
general before
Nearly household is in favorof
away with the habit of gift that interview
all would confirming
members of the immediate household
securing funds to pur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16

A Bulgarian advance is very harem
scarem.-San Francisco Call.
II might be called the season of
the sweet buy and buy.-St Louis
Republic
A lot OF men who don't like pets
feed the kitty every night,-Colum-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

which paralyze the nation every if teen or twenty years.
 The capitalist class, in its mad race for profits. is bound to exploit the workers to the very limit of their endurance and to sacrifice their physi, cal moral and mental welfare to its own unsuitable greed. Capitalism keeps the masses of Norkingmen in poy- erty, destitution. physical exhaustion and ignorance | drags their wives from their homes to the mill and factory. Ii snatches their children from the playgrounds and schools and grinds their slender. bodies and un- formed minds into cold dollars. IL disfigures mains and kills hundreds of thousands of workingmen annu- ally in the mines. on railroads and in factories It drives millions of workers into the ranks of the unem- ployed and forces large numbers of them into beggary, vagrancy and all forms of crime and vice.
 To maintain their rule over their fellow men, the capitalist must keep in their pay all organs of the public powers. public mind and public con science. They control the dominant parties and, through them. the elect ed public officials They select the executives. bribe the legislatures and corrupt the courts os justice. They own and censor the press. They dominate the educational institutions. They own the nation politically and intellectually just as they own fl industrially
 The struggle between the wage workers and capitalists grows ever fiercer, and has now become the only vital issue befs,, the American people. Tho wa,. :working class. therefore, has the most direct inter est in abolishing the capitalist sys- tenn. But in abolIshing the present system, the Workingmen will free not only their own class, but also all other classes of modern society. The small farmer, who is today exploited by large capital more indirectly but not less effectively than is the wage labcrer; the small manufacturer and trader, who is engaged in a desperate and losing struggle for economic in dependence in the face of the all-con- quering power of concentrated capi- tai; and even the capitalist himself, who is the slave of his wealth rather than it's master. The struggle of the working class againsf the capitalist class, while it is a class struggle. is thus at the same time a struggle
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

| fer the abolition of all classes and class privileges.
 The private ownership of the land and means of production used for exploitation, is the rock upon which class rule is built; political govern ment is its indispensable instrument from exploitation without conquering the political pswer and substituting collective for private ownership of the land and means of production used for exploitation.
 The basis for such transformati.D is rapidly developing within pres ent capitalist society The factory system, with its complex machinery and minute division of labor, is rap idly destroying all vestiges of in dividual production in manufacture. Modern production is already very largely a collective and social pro cess. The great trusts and mo- nopolies which have sprung up in recent years have organized the work and management of the principal in dustries on national scale. and have fitted them for collective use and operation
 There can be no absolute private
  whether called fee simple or other wise, are and must be suborunate to the public title. The Socialist parry strives to prevent land from being used for the purpose of ex- plcitation and speculation. It de mands the collective possession. con trol or management of land to what eXer extent may be necessary to attain that end. It is not opposed to the occupation and possession of land by those using it in a useful and bona fide manner without ex- ploitation,
 The Socialist party is primarily an economic and political movement. It is not concerned with matters of religious belief,
 In the struggle for freedom the interests cf all modern workers are identical. The struggle is not only national but international It em- braces the world and will be carried to ultimate victory by the united workers of the world
 To unite the workers of the nation and their allies and sympathizers of all other classes to this end, is the mission of the Socialist party. In this battle for freedom the Socialist party does not strive to substitute working class rule for capitalist class rule, but by working class victory.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
NO SUMMER COURT TERM

Contrary to previous official statements promising term of the district court in Fairbanks to con- mence on July 2, it became known last week that such would be impos- sible, as Judge Oyerfield is to hold court in Iditarod in July and possibly in Panama later, while Judge Murane, or Nome, who, it was supposed, would be in charge of the court here in July, is called upon to preside at Juneau during that month. It is possible that Judge Murane may take in hand the hearings of the preliminaries in the civil cases against the Washingtpn-Alaska bank on his way to Juneau.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
SOCIALISTS

such machinery become the dominant class
 In proportion as the number Of such machine owners compared to all other classes decreases. their power in the nation and in the world in- creases. They bring ever larger masses of working people under their control reducing them to the point where muscle and brain are their only productive property. Millions of formerly self-employing workers thus become the helpless wage slaves of the industrial masters.
 As the economic power of the ruling class grows it becomes less useful in the life of the nation. All the useful work of the nation falls upon the shoulders of the class whose only property is it's manual and mental labor power-the wage worker-or of the class who have but little land and little effective machinery out side of their labor power-the small traders and small farmers. The ruling minority is steadily becoming useless and parasitic
 A bitter struggle over the division of the products of labor is waged between the exploiting propertied classes on the one hand and the ex- plotted propertyless class on the other In this struggle the wage working class cannot expect ade- quate relief from any reform of the present order at the hands of the dominant class.
 The wage workers are therefore the most determined and irreconcil- able antagonists of the ruling class. They suffer most from the curse of class rule The fact that a few capitalists are permitted to control all the country's industrial resources and social tools for their individual profit, and to make the production or the neceSsarieS of life the object of competitive private enterprise and speculation is at the bottom of all the social evils of our time.
 In spite Of the organization of trusts. pools and combinations. the capitalists are powerless to regulate production for social ends. Indus tries are largely conducted in planless manner Through periods of feverish activity the strength and health of the workers are merciless- ly used up. and during periods of enforced idleness the workers are frequently reduced to starvation.
 The climaxes of this system of production are the regularly recurring industrial depressions and crises
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
B. CUCCENHE|M LIFT FORTUNE
 ID HIS FAMILY

NEW YORK, May D - Publication has just been given of the dsposi- tion to be made of the vast estate left by the late Benjamin Guggen- helm, one of the victims of the dis aster to the liner Titanic Filed and on record now, as made out by the deceased himself in anticipation of anything unforeseen befalling him, the document makes provision for the settling of the sum of $S0,000 upon stated charitable enterprises, the re- mainder of his estate at the time of his demise to revert to his wife and children, Thus the bereaved come into possession of practically the en- tire fortune of s92,000,000,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
|RATE PARENTS PUT ID DEATH
 CH|LD.S[AYER

BERLIN, May ,. - To frighten q gang of boys who were tormenting him and threatening bodily injury by hurling stones at him, police man on city beat here discharged his revolver with deadly effect on a little girl who was playing in a yard nearby When the parents of the child picked her up and found that she had expired before they could reach her side they became in furiated and attacked the officer. Before other patrolmen errived on the scene a mob of parents of the neigh borhood had lynched him.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
FEUDAL BLOOD BRINGS ABOUT
 ShER|FF'S END

LEXINGTON, Ky, May ,. The undieing hatred of supposed enemy of former Sheriff Ed Callahan is talk en by all to be the cause of an un- provoked assault upon him today when a bullet. fired from an ambus cade, struck him down in his own doorway, In the days when Nr Callahan was sheriff of Breathitt county, and when this county was torn with feuds, Callahan was fam ed for his fearlessness in intercepting many budding outrages, which won for him the enmity of many. Calla- han himself was a noted feudist. He was standing al his wife's side when the missile from some unseen quarter laid him low.