davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wa
tiers Of the State of
Nevada.
Application No. 2S7g.

Application No. 2S7g.
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of January, 1914, in accord
anee with Section SO, Chapter 140, of
the Statutes Of 1913, one Tony Mar
teletti, of Duckwater, County OF Nye,
and State Of Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters OF the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Boulder Creek. at a
point on unsurveyed land In 7. 9
N. r. 81 E. NJ. d. B. & NJ. S. 10
degrees "A minutes f., 12,99S.0 feet
from U. s. Mineral Monument Morey
by means OF dam. and 0.30 of one
cubic feet per second is to be con
veyed TO unsurveyed land in Town
ship g. N. r. 81 E., NJ. ID. B. & NJ.
by means OF ditch, and there used
for irrigation purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Signed: W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Feb. Z, 1914.
Dale Of last publication Mar. Z, 1914.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT


or the Nevada Exploration Com.
pany for the year ending December
81, 1913.
Location of Mine. Ida, Mining Dis.
trict, County OF Esmeralda, State of
Nevada.
DEBIT.
January l, 1913, to cash on
-, -'-'----.-.---- one
To assessments collected dur
rs 1910 None
To amount received from other
CREDIT
Wine expenses in year 1913. None
General expenses in year 1913 .$21437
Paid dividends in year 1913. None
Balance on hand December 81,
1913 .... Mono
Mine not running.
w. e. MORRIS, Secy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19

finds occasion for complaint of lack
OF business in its particular line
Washington Star.
Andrew Carnegie's peace move.
ments are getting so numerous they
may next be expected 10 go to war
with each Baltimore Sun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19

II you bought nothing but adver.
Used goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living-surpris.
ngfy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19

because he is asked by the government of United
nominal for the privilege of grazing public lands The
attic baron would like be left alone He would like
continuance of the old free and easy administration he
angreave whom all the world should bow vassalage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-19

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-21

A. D. Stewart has gone to Cass
County where he is looking after his
farming interests.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. SWEET at the Warner hospital
last Wednesday night.
Misses Catherine and Alice Russell
of New Ulm, were guests of friends
here from Friday until Monday.
Misses Ida and Ruth Smith of Min
neapolis, arrived Saturday for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gold.
Carl Hopkins. a member of the
Scenic City Tire Repair Company,
went to Redfeld, S. D., for short
visit Saturday.
Miss Lee announces that size has
changed her residence and will be at
the home of Mrs. Babcock until Sep
TENDER /.
Mrs. +. Hassenstab entertained her
sister, Mrs. Jnan, of Norwood, and
her cousin, Mrs. Mcneil, of Hamburg,
at her home last week. The ladies
returned to their homes Sunday.
Polly Anna, one of the rent collec-
ton books, has mysteriously disap-
peared from the Public Library. This
is valuable book and it is desired
that the person knowing of its where
abouts should notify the librarian i'm
mediately.
Misses Helen and Grace Whittet
entertained at their home Saturday
afternoon having twelve young ladies,
some of them visitors in the neigh
borhood as their guests. A delicious
supper was served at six o'clock. The
guests were Misses Maude Whittet,
Elsie Holden, Anna Simpson, Eliza
beth Smith, Helen VIM, Helen Fruen,
Myrtle Kennedy, Maude Coleville, Ag-
nesnes Lamberton, Florence Peterson,
Helen Stuart, Sara Rempel and Zoe
Ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-21
OF CITY INTEREST

T. Otto Streissguth spent Sunday
with friends in Minneapolis.
j. F. Knudson and his daughters
visited relatives at New Ulm couple
of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Neufert drove to
New Ulm Sunday.
The Redwood Falls Ball League
went to Wanda Sunday for game
with the local team there. The score
was A to in favor of Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fobes are en-
pertaining Mrs. Fobes' mother and sis
ter, Mrs. J. II. Moore and Miss Alice
Moore, of Rushford, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kempton, who
were married at Minneapolis last Wed
nesday, were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday calling on old friends and
customers of Mr.. Kempton.
Miss NJ. Francis Moore is taking her
annual vacation from her duties in
the public library and will visit at
her home in Wisconsin for the next
two weeks. During her absence Miss
Purnell Cain is acting as librarian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-21

Clarence Francois is home from st.
Paul on short visit.
DR.. G. R. Pease left Monday on a
short business trip to Chicago.
Fred Knapp went to Minneapolis on
a short business trip Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Norton, of Lisbon, S. D., is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Knapp.
Mrs. ]. c. Larson, of Alexandria,
arrived last week for a visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Yackel and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hageman
and family of Sanborn were visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs. N. F. Dripps returned home
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives in Wisconsin, Chicago and
Lamberton. Mr.. Dripps drove to Lam
berton Saturday to bring Mrs. Dripps
home.
Gilbert and Will MacDougall were
visitors in Redwood Falls Monday
These two young men, with their
wives expect to leave soon for Luce,
where they have land interests and
will make their future home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Miss
Margery Baldwin, DR.. John Sinclair
and Clinton Baldwin motored to Mar
shall Saturday.
Miss Mildred Werring, Of Sleepy
Lye, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rosendahl from Tuesday until Sun
day.
Miss Eveline Brown spent the week
end the guests of Misses Ethel and
Cora Anderson at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Kuenzli.
Misses Katherine Holton, of Sea-
forth, and Agnes Holton of St. Paul,
were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Jas. jackson last Sunday
Miss Sarah Johnson is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
johnson. Miss johnson will be in
Redwood Falls for the next two weeks.
Paul Mccoy left. yesterday for
Alexandria where he will visit with
his mother for a short time. Mrs.
Mccoy and Paul, Jr., will join Mr..
Mccoy in Minneapolis next week and
they will return to their home at st.
Louis.
Ramsey Park is very popular
place during this hot weather par
ticularly on Sundays when all have
the leisure to enjoy its many beau
ties. Last Sunday afternoon there
were at least twenty-five cars parked
there at one time, many of them hay-
ing brought visitors from other towns.
1t is probable that there will be
band concert in Ramsey Park next
Sunday afternoon in compliance with
the requests and suggestions made to
the management of the band. Many
people from outside towns have re-
1quested that the band furnish music
in the park and it is thought well
to try the plan for a week or two.
Definite announcements will be made
later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-18
-FOUR MILLIONS FOR
COLUMBIA RIVER
Improvement Of Mouth Put Upon
Continuing Contract Basis by
Bill Reported by Senate


Washington, D. c. The river
and harbor appropriation bill,
which will be reported to the
senate in a few days, is, in my
Judgment. the most comprehen-
sive measure formulated for the
development of the waterways of
the United States that has been
reported out of the senate COM
mittee on commerce for many
years" said Senator F. M. Sim
mons of North Carolina, acting
chairman of that committee and
chairman of the finance> commit
tee, who, with Oscar w. Under
wood of the house committee on
ways and means, is cO-author of
Underwood Simmons tariff bill.
While the present river and
harbor bill may show an increase
over last years bill to the extent
of probably three millions of dol
lars, the senate bill was brought
up to date the recommendations
of the engineers of the army,
which were not available when
the house committee on rivers
and harbors had the bill under
consideration. This necessarily
follows, for the house originates
all bliss appropriating revenues
for the conduct of the govern
ment.
TO the lay mind, the amount of
money appropriated for the de-
velopment of the waterways and
harbors of the United States may
seem large, and yet it is small
when the needs of the country
for better facilities in transporta-
ton are taken into consideration.
1t must not be forgotten in this
connection that the requirements
of commerce are greater than
they ever were before; there are
more people in the nation asking
cheaper freight than there were
a decade ago, and the instrument
talities for reducing rates and
moving freights are being de-
manded to a larger extent than
ever before.
The commerce committee has
added nothing to the house bill
exception the recommendation of
the board of engineers of the
United States army charged with
river;and harbor work. and every
dollar expended under it will re-
suit in cheaper freights to the
people of the union.
THE senate bill creates three
continuing contracts, two on the
Pacific coast Los Angeles, to
cost $426, 600; the mouth of the
Columbia, 81, loo, 900, and one on
the Atlantic coast. Cape Look
out Harbor Of Refuge, in North
Carolina, 81, SIG, 900. These con-
tinuing contracts were made up
on the recommendation Of the
beard of engineers of the army,
upon the theory that there would
be a very great saving to the
systematically 100000 on
Cape Lookout and $3.50, 600 to
$500, 600 on the Columbia-if leg
iSlation was enacted to take these
two; projects out of the annual
appropriation class and make di-
rect contracts with responsible
parsons for their completion with
lin. a specified Aime."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-18

with added production under
the hands of many new farmers
we will see the second progress
in land values in this country,
just as the second progress in
Iowa moved farmland prices from
$50 to SIS an acre up to from $3.50
to $3.50 an acre.
Agricultural immigration into
this territory has been largely at
a lull the last three or four years.
Canada, with easy terms land,
and Eastern Montana, with gov
eminent land, have been getting
the movement.
with the completion of the
Panama Canal and the great
travel across the continent to San
Francisco next year, there opens
the foundation for a new move
ment toward the Pacific states.
I'VE need the benefit of that
movement in our farming dis
tricts. The problem is to develop
ways and means of getting it.
Need Definite Ilfsrnatien
'The railroads say that they
have been unable to get desirable
immigrants for the Inland Empire
because they have had nothing
definite to offer, to the farmer.
They have been able to talk about
the desirability of this country as
"a place in which to live and the
richness of the land but they have
not been able to point out the
particular location of this land
and quote prices on it. Their eff
forts have also been hurt by the
many stories of fabulous prices
paid for irrigated fruit land
stories that have created the i'm
preston that all the land in this
country runs up to hundreds and
thousands of dollars per acre.
1.-The immigration department
of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, after studying this situa-
ton for several months, has de-
cided that the people of the In
land Empire must unite in doing
two things:
First-Quantities of land of
|aIll classes masrt0aefinitely list
tie unreasonable prices, with those
prices good for lS months. unless
sooner sold to a bona fida par
chaser by the owner, with the
agreement that the land can be
Esold on the ten-year payment
hplan with interest on the deferred
payments at 6 per cent.
Second Classified lists of
thousands of these farms must
be circulated through the railroad
and other agencies, giving de-
tails about each farm and the
name and address of the agent
or owner. This must be backed
up by personal work in the Middle
West and to some extent In the
Northern part of Europe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-18
PLAN TO HASTEN
IMMIGRATION
Representatives Of Inland Empire
Towns to Meet in Spokane Lat
ter Part Of Month

W. = 0AS Va AvAV1Sh
For the purpose of compiling
information that will prove of
value to the prospective settler
and to organize a definite immi-
grafton campaign, the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce has called
a meeting for June % and 30 in
Spokane. Invitations have been
sent out to all commercial organi-
cations of the Inland Empire and
it is expected there will be a very
large representative gathering.
At the regular meeting Of the
Commercial club, Kennewick en-
dorsed the plan and the president
was instructed to name delegates
to attend.
The plan and purposes of the
meeting are more fully outlined
in the following circular issued
by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce:
The Inland Empire, between
the Cascades and the Rockies,
needs many thousands more farm
ers who will occupy the present
untitled dry and irrigated agri-
cultural lands. who will help
break up the great tracts that
are now farmed for wheat only,
or who will clear the rich legged
off lands Of the valleys. BY the
coming of these farmers and their
going upon the land and tilling 1t
with diversified methods. mil
lions of dollars of additional
wealth can be produced annually.
Every agricultural district is
in need Of just that sort of.grow-
tn retail business in every town
is suffering for the lack of that
growth.
These farmers cannot be at
tracted by bonanza stories of
land that can be bought for no
thing and can besoldalmost over.
night at wonderful profits. The
days of wild speculation On farm
lands have gone by.
Lad aae Chssp
That does not mean that our
staple general farming lands are
high in price. Compared with
the prevailing prices of today in
the Middle West, and that is the
only district that can begin tel
compare with our richness of soil,
we have the cheapest lands I'M
the United States. This is made5
still more evident when we take
into consideration the absence of
extreme heat in summer or of de-
stroying cold in winter. the de-
lightful surroundings, the won
derful diversity of crops possible,
and the long season for eultivat-
ing the land. In all four of these
particulars we have a very great
advantage over the Middle West,
and they are elements that will
count in ultimate land values.
THE light volcanic ash lands
for wheat raising at prices from
$40 to SIS an acre; the rich noun
tain valley stump land at s. to
S25 an acre; the heavy black soils
such as the cleared lands of won
derful Palouse at $40 or perhaps
as high as $85 an acre; the gravel
" loans under irrigation at from
S15O to $25O an acre - are all Won
lerfully solid value as agricultur-
II land.
New Era Coming
They await but the coming Of
The second era of agricultural de-
velopment-the general turning
IF the farmers to live stock and
more diversified methods.
''This second era is coming
.lose. 1t has come to every great
agricultural region in the world
md will come here. Our problem
:oday is to do those things that
will make its coming that much
sooner.
There is no profit to anybody
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-06-18
IRE OF VETERANS ARousED


Seattle Members of the e. "A.
T., Sons of Veterans, and Span.
ish-American War veterans have
had their ire very much aroused
by labor leaders ia control Of To-
cad organizations, Is the result of
an incident which happened in
this city on Memorial Day. AT a
meeting of the Central Labor
Council held just prior to Decora-
ton Day, it was declared by
speakers that the real heroes of
this country were not the men
who persisted in the Civil or
Spanish wars, but those who gave
up their lives in the cause of la.
rduring the Chicago Haymar-,
ket riots, and the Ludlow and
Colorado riots. 1t was decided to
march on Decoration Day in hon
VI Va Vic u1ClllOkICS VI Cll0S0 IIldTs
tyrs. The Civil War Veterans
and the Sons of veterans learned
of the action of the Labor Coun-
Gil and sought to prevent organiz-
ed labor from injecting itself into
the Memorial Day parade, but
without result. The laboring
men paraded and American flags
which they carried had a little
dash Of the red about them in
order to give the appearance of
the red flag. Fortunately for the
peace Of the city the labor parade
was held in the afternoon while
the real veterans parade was held
in the morning. The action of
the labor leaders in trying to in
ject their troubles into the OBJ
servances of the time-honored
Memorial Day has created a big
sensation among the real veterans
of the Northwest. and it is likely
that some statewide action will
be taken in the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

bales; 10 Japan, 1929 bales; stock LOSE iaa
bales.
:, c 20 a, all PSa'sM,t receipts T.
bales. to Japan. le.999 bales
Total since September at all ports--Net
receipts. s0s76I, hsles; export 10 Great
Britain. 2.3ii.e5T bales; To France. SSsoS3
bales: 10 The Continent. 2,7i2ia2 bales; to
Japan, 2GS,SS9 bales to Mexico 9l.662 bales.
New Orleans. January Si.-whne sentiment
In tho cotton market to-day was bearisi,
the trend ui prices was upward. ana the
close net advance OF ii'S points.
More attention than usual was paid To new
crop conditions. Shorts did not like the
weather map. which indicated cold and wet
weather for a large part nf the belt. one
OF the pronounced downward movements Of
the morning followed reports from Georgia
that new crop work In that State UNI
usually well advanced. ard that the large
supply OF labor would result in an increas-
ed acreage.
ON the opening the tone was steady and
prices were points up. Liverpool Refused
10 follow the decline OF yesterday this
side. In the early trading the rise was
widened to 69.6 points This was followed
by slump which carried the most active
months 1G2 points under yesterdays final
figures. Late in the session there was a
recovery to the hlghes. levels The close
STEADY at a net gain Of 4fi5 points. Spot
cotton quiet, &c. of; middlng. L. i3-IGc. Sales
on the spot SCI bales and 400 10 arrive. Cot
ton futures closed: February. IL 20: March,
1850: May, 12.56. July, 1901; October. II 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Bank statement.

Now York. January 3l.-The statement Of
the actual condition of clearing house banks
aud trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $50. $4,000 reserve in excess Of
legal requirements. This is Increase Of
Sl,isCl50 from last week.
rho statement follows: Actual condition
Loans. oo9,2l60co: increase, S2S.OGG.0Go.
Specie. s399. Oh 900; Increase. ST. 5O3 900.
Legal tenders. sS.,6l9. 600: increase 81. SoG 900
Net deposits. Sl.932. 5d2, 600: increase S3i S25.
Circulation. $4,000 00o: decrease. $4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault. Sf17St2 900.
se3 SOS. COO.
Aggregate cash reserve 1851. $4,000.
sl.7S1,150.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash re-
Summary or State banks and trust compa-
nies in Greater New York pot included In
ciearin g. house statement:
Loans sl33. lG9. 600: decrease, ss.3ileO0.
Specie. $SS. 700: decrease. $4,000
Legal tenders. SI31o. 900: Increase s3i 500
Total deposits see. SIS. 100; decrease. SIZE zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
WcckIy DRY Goo,Is Itc,,ov

New York. January 3l.-Buycrs OF cotton
goods have been expressing a lack OF conf
dence in prices. while sellers declare they
see nothing In the situation outlook to
warrant lower figures in the near future
During the week wide sheetings were priced
on a basis OF - cents FOR io-i pcpperclls.
which Ia materially above the values sct
upon the goods by two large jobbrrs wno
offered lots for sale. Leading lines of canton
fanneis and solid color flanncls were sold up
and Withdrawn for fall during the week
BUSINESS booked Tor fall on the largest lines
OF Hannelettes has been as good az last
year. and solid color goods and beached
domeatics have sold better than Il year ago
Ihcrc has been some IrrcguiarI,y I'm sheet
lnHs ana drillS, where anxious sellers have
Sought businesg. Orders pcTca!e arc be-
ing taken on memorandum, and agents en-
peci to continue the prices current now FOR
The comoinG season Export trade is paIct
and business wide and heavy duck hag
ncen. bclow normal. Jobbers arc doing q
better business with retailers on staples and
wash goods. and during the past week there
has been some improvement IN the demand
Tor I'm" goods for future delivery Yarns
nave grown hrmer and have hen In better
demand. Prices follows:
Print cloths. 2S-mch GtXGis. 3t,c. nominal;
SiNCos S6-i6c,: 3s-inch 6IXGis. 5ssc; brown
shcctings, Southern standards. Sc. denims
'.onnce. liiac; iickInGs. S-ounce. I8I9c .
standard prints, jHc.; standard staple cling
MANS. GAG; dress gnghams. 3ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

S. Ryland, of Urbanna The stock
holders instructed the board Of dircc-
tors to proceed at once with the ercc-
ton Of a bank building at the corner
of Eighth and j streets, where long
since the lot was purchased for THIS
purpose An architect is already in
consultation with tho building commit
tee. Officials of tho Southern Express
Company have been in West Point and
along down the York FOR several days
past making arrangements to estab-
fish express offices Mt all Of the river
landings on tho York, and thereby CIV
Ing the people along that river the ad-
yantagea OF cypress service.