davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

the water for six months =
The spring is by a company of Elko men and
arrangements being on the local
market From time to time last several years small
quantes have been placed the market under the
old management 1t possible for dealers to keen
supply on hand for the present Management
however is strong enough financially to place the water
on Ine market IN carload lots, and future it
will be supplied to all nearby cities AS the water adver
uses ITSELF as 1t is to demand FOR grows
the management will prepare meet the demand
extensive it may become .,....
The spring is located a deep narrow gorge, II WAS
discovered by merest accident local Young mon
Arthur Coleman and L. P McMannus were prospecting
ana the former worked his creebed through
dense timber and underbrush point of the discovery
He noticed great quantities bubbles rising through the
water from the creelbed curiosity was aroused
WIN considerable effort he and his companion succeeded
IN dlVerting the creek opposite side of the sores
ana the spring was revealed Samples water were
taken and an analysis by Professor Dinsmore
Vi ne university OF Nevada 1t was found to rich in
medicinal properties company formed and several
dollars were expended in constructing road to
the spring, building installing crown sealing:
machine.
Title to the ground obtained by means of location
as mineral claim low having been found IN tho
vicinity Application made for the water for
commercial purposes. and the application was granted
Inc owners soon Will be ready to place water on
he market AS soon as arrangements made to care
tor the trade in proper manner campaign Advertising
10 the world the virtues of the water started
Artesan Water Developed at
Elko at Depth Of 295 Feet
To answer the inevitable query of the farawav reada
1t proper to that irrigation Is the great
need here Without 1t, farming made successful
Dry FARMING methods have been varying success
out to get the rich profits the must have water
and plenty of it, 1T is HERE inexhaustibe quantities
awaiting capital and labor
With the advent of cheap power now assured hun
dreds OF farmers will irrigate from by pumping
whereas now there Is no irrigation from source all
water supplies being taken from streams
Artesan water already has been developed just west
OF Bko at depth of 285 feet There an overflow
with 85 gallons minute before pumps were installed
and the capacity was more than doubled with pumps
There Is another fine artesian the Mary's river
at the Cross ranch, miles from Deeh It has an enor
nous production OF ukewam water just right for cattle
The sxnch pipe flows full stream probably 5000 gallons
per hour and it flows the year round
The cost of drilling we'll section is about 81 20
foot.
All irrigated land in this section producing wonder.
full crops
The marvellous fruit orchards of valleys and pana
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
shaie beds.
Ten thousand barrels day for forty years Is salts
factory realization OF the dream of OIL
Cheap Power for Farmers
Ngj,lN

The this new industry means CHEAP power
for the farmer Every homesteader may have his
centrifugal pump, using gasoline. competition cheap
electrical power is available In every section
try especially Eko as the eye can reach
water for irrigation be by pumping the wells be-
ing from six feet to 100 feet in depth
fully fertile Nature has been preparing by
hundreds of years. 1t will yield crops alfalfa
garden produce asparagus, radshes cucum
bers beans tomatoes beets tunips carrots caulifowe
peas. melons, besides many special money crops in
Guiding the finest quality of celery.
Every for Sportsman,
HomeSeeker and Tourist.
For the sportsman Elko every lure and advan
The streams in mountains valleys abound in
Rainbow and Eastern Brook trout of them weighing
six pounds There is plenty of big game, including
black bear, the badfaced bear deer antelope wildcat
lynx, coyote and mountain lon Among the plentiful
is the chicken mountain grouse grou:e
ducks geese and quail.
To persons in search health and home cheap
rich land and the best opportunities, EIko
assurance invitation.
To the tourist and pleasure seeker, ignorant of
wonders Of hs matchIess country, EIko
hearty welcome together with the
will find scenery grand that of Switzerland, health
restoring superior to those of Carlsbad other
fashionable places big and little and fishing to salts
fy hunter, business opportunities absolutely neompar
able hospitality with the Iatch.strng the outside
among American citizens, who make feel
Ruby Mineral Springs Water
A Health Giving Product.
Since extended reference is made in the preceding
article the White Sulphur Hot Springs and the climatic
advantages of Eko-the center of wonderful natural
sanitoriumhe story would be incomplete without adding
a description OF the Ruby Mineral Springs located in
Canyon, about IA miles southeast Hallec,
very heart of the picturesque Ruby Mountains This
natural carbonaed mineral water spring whose product
claimed by chemists be the in the world
The water issues from the base of a giant granite
rock and it flows stream large enough to fill threench
pipe. 1t is clear crystal highly carbonated, and
according analyses contains many medicinal properties
fact 1t claimed possessed
by the famous Vichi water of France the BadenBaden
waters of Germany This spring, If properly handled may
make that section of Elo County popular
health resorts in the world.
The water Is pleasant to the mildly laxative,
1t works actively on the kidneys. 1t Is ideal
water blending perfectly with liquors Sew
era eminent physicians have stated they recon-
mend 1t to patients IL properly bottled placed
market.
Many persons have this water for rheumatism
kidney trouble, and various other complaints
enthusiastic in their recommendations woman who
had
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21

Kirschbaum aud Kuppenheimer
clothes are exclusive lines here
our prices haven't Mvanced-
Carrizozo Trading Co
When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn u good deal IN the day
time, you can charge ii to n torpid
liver which has allowed the system
TO get full Of impurities Hsrbine
cures oil disorders produced by an
inactive liver. II strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condi
ton. Price soc, Sold hy oil dsslerS
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21

A bnd taste IN the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach. aud
back OF that Is usually a torpid liver
A condition which invites disease.
Herbine is the remedy needed. II
correc's the stomach and mskes
The liver active and regular. Price
SOC. Sold by all Dealers
II you want to know all about
Protection vs. Free Trade send pos
tai card request for free sample
copies Of the American Economist,
339 Broadway. New York.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21
JACKS PEAK

NJ f Wilson's mother, brother,
sister aud family, anl of Lubbock,
Texas. arrived yesterday. They
moloTed through and will visit for
some time. They think it is verv
cold here coming as they have from
such II warm climate We certain.
ly have been having IA delightfully."-
Good b eeza the past week How
ever the prospect for rain is not
very encouraging
Crops are suffering for want Of
rain and unless 1t rains in n very
short time, very little feed will I've
raised. Even the frijolies will be
short.
Nicholas Macs made a business
trip to Carri2ozo last Friday.
Barnie Wilson Is fencing his big
tank, getting ready for the rain
that we ell hope TO see soon az
his tank holds, he expects TO be
able 10 water several hundred head
Of cattle in An ideal range
Nicholas Macs sold his herd of
goats TO Mr.. Carpenter, Of Ancho
Mr. Pitts is of on a hike" after
muley cows.
Albert Ross bought the "merry
10 round" from Ben Broken and
expects TO do a big business ut the
next Jicarills picnic which is to be
August 10.
On aceount 'of non attendan ce
the Sunday school NJ Jacks Peak
adjourned for, AL indefnate period
of time Now listen while some
Of the people talk OF no place to go.
School reopened after vacation
with so per cent in attendance,
Full attendance is expected Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffambrough and
daughter, Annie attended the dance
at Ancho last Saturday night.
Miss Lucille DUtton Of CArrizozo,
mas been visiting Annie Frambrough
for a week,
George Weiser left yesterday for
his old home ia Brooklin, N. Y. He
hiss gone back to help settle up an
from which he expects to re
q considerable sum of money
In his absence the Jicarilla store
will be run by George Hsverlsnd.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21

On tho reverse side
Of this tidy red tin
you will read PRO.
cess Patented july
goth, 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked beiorel
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21

Buy Prince Albert eVety.
SDhers tobacco IL sold in
fopPy red bags, Seq tidy red
tins, I0cj handsoms pound
and hall. pound tin hunt
dors-and-that corhing fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor uDith sponge moisfsnsr
top that keeps the tobacco
n sach eisVsvt rim-ait0aysI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21

Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga-
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own storyi
R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co, Winston-Salem N. c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21
GEO. SPENCE
ATTORNEY

ATTORNEY
~ Bank Building phone - u
CARRIZOZO NEW ME\lCC
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-21
bRINGE ALERT
the national joy smoke

has a flavor as different as it is delightful You never tasted the like
And that ism strange either.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
I.' Finance, Real Estate Insurance =.
World % of Finance
 STOCK MARKET 

NewyYork, Oct. 2s-opening-M Met al stocks dominated today's early trading, Utah Copper, yesterdays 8 strong feature. opening with sale of s,400 shares at 10S. new record and m overnight, gain of 2% points, which was soon extended a fraction or two. Other strong copperY included Ana- conda. Inspiration. 'Kennecott and Chino, all of which scored gains. Shipping shares. particularly Atlantic, Gulf & Wesk Ine{les, again demanded nftention by stheir material gains. to- xether with American and Baldwin Locomotives, Westinghouse, Indus trial AlcoholNaud International Paper. Central Leather made new high at seH, Louisville & Nashville and Chesapeake & Ohio were strongest Of the rails. U. s. SteeLand Sugars were inclined to react.
 Close-Copper shares and the issues of other companies deriving large profits fromAfureign contracts, formed the basis of today's short session. rails even the, minor issues. showing rela- five hesdtancy. New high records were made by Utah and Chino cop pers. also Central Leather and Cuba Cane Sugar Common and Preferred. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies was again in demand. with some of the equibments and utilities but Patro- leums, Pittsburgh Coal, the motors, Western Union and National Biscuit yielded to 2 points. United States Steel was under moderate restraint. The closing was,irregular. Total sales were estimated at 550,000 shares. Bonds lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
P Personality, Pleasure
 And Profit, In Public
 | Speaking, Says Currie

There are three P's in public speak ing-personality, pleasure and profit" said George Currie of New York in an address before a group of 75 men at the .Y- M. c. A. last night Person ality is the one thing which every man must develop to be success" con- tinued MT. Currie. =
 "I understand that the president of the National Bankers association picks out his $25,OO0 men by studying their personality. Personality is one of the things we try to develop in the Carnegie course in public speaking about to open here at the Y. M c. A.
 'Tt is surprising that we are afraid to, speak our minds to 100, 50 or even 10 people. Every man here would speak his mind frankly to his friends or to an individual. Then why not to 50? What difference is there? Not a particle.
 Forget for the moment that we ever heard the term, public speaking. A man comes up the street, calls to his friend and starts to tell him the story of an accident, a race, a fire or something else that has wrought him up. He thinks of nothing but the story. Soon three or four gather others join them and someone in the back calls out, Speak louder More gather and someone in the back calls out, Get him a box He stands on the box still telling his story
 Gan any man here tell me when this man seased to be talking to his friends and became a public speaker? The principles underlying the story are just the same as the principles under lying public speaking. The words you use when talking to your friends are the very same. You use the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
OFFICE OF CONSOLIDATED ROLLING STOCK COMPANY.

Bridgeport, Connecticut,
 October 20, 1916. To all Creditors of Consolidated Roll ! ing Stock Company;
 You are hereby notified that the above named corporation, through proper action of it's Directors and Stockholders, has voted to discontinue its business, terminate its corporate existence, and dissolve the corpora ton, and you are hereby warned &C., cordingly to present whatever claim you may have against said corporation to Charles G. Sanford Treasurer at First Bridgeport National Bank Build- ing, No. SSS Main Street in Bridge port. Fairfield county. Connecticut, within four months after the date of the above mentioned stockholders' vote. Namely. on or before the 18th. day of February 1917, the Directors of said corporation acting as Trustees under the laws of the State of Con- necticut having limited the above per- iod for such presentation. All claims not so presented will be barred.
 DANIEL N. MORGAN
 CHARLES G. SANFORD
 STILES E. GOODSELL
 F. N. BENHAM, Jr. B. S. JOHNSON
 Directors of Consolidated Rolling Stock Company acting as Trustees.
 c 24 p'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of q. L. Watsen . G.. Bankers aad Brokers, Corner Main and Jehn Sta. Bridgeport. Conn. Nembers of Nsv IorK Stock Exehanga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The following new Bridgeport cor, poratiops are among those organized during the last week:
 National Type Foundry, Inc. 400 shares subscribed for. on which noth- ing in cash and $10,00O in property have been paid. President George s. Platt, shares; secretary, Edw. E.. Att kins, 8 shares; treasurer, William J. Platt, 3S4, shares.
 New York smehting & Refining Co.,. 100 shares subscribed for, on which nothing in cash and $10,000 in prop / erty have been paid. President, Abraham Rache1son. 49 sharesJ sec retary, Philip Nowitz. shares; treas urer, J. NKaspdon, 49 shares.
 Park Development Co.,. 50 shares subscribed for, on which $5,000 in cash and nothing in property have been paid. President, D. Fairchild Wheeler, 10 shares; vice president. Lucien T. Warner, 10 shares; secre- tary and treasurer, DeVer c. Warner, shares.
 Raybestos Co.,, 12,500 shares sub ,scribed for, on which $500 in cash land 1,249,700 in property have been paid. President, Sumner Simpson, 1 share; secretary and treasurer, L. V. Simpson, share; H. G. Farwel1, 1 share; Royal Equipment Co.,, 1,241 shares.
 Had1ey-Bowditch Co.,, 500 shares subscribed for: on which 14,000 h cash and nothing in property have been paid. President, Samuel s. Levy Bridgeport, ~125 shares; secretary and ! treasurer, Irwin s. Levy, 125 shares; Richard Oppel, Bridgeport. 100 shares: Louis s. Levy. New York, 100 shares; Lionel Levy. New Haven. 50 shares. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
STEPNEY

Dr. and Mrs. s. M. Garlick of Bridgeport, were recent guests of their son, Herbert Garlick.
 George Hayes lost one of his team horses last week. It was found dead in the stable Thursday morning.
 Stanley Botsford spent Wednesday in Stevenson where he acted as auc- tioneer.
 Miss Edith Hull of Ansonia, is a guest this week of her aunt, Miss Emily Seeley.
 Mrs. Ernest Northrop of Stamford, Mrs. Milon Hawley. MT. and Mrs. Charles E.. Osborne spent few days last week in New Haven where they attended the Yale pageant
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb of Nichols, have visited at the home of MT. Stephen B. Hayes.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Drew, who, for two seasons, has conducted "The Drew in this village. will move this week to Bridgeport, where she will make her h ome.
 Miss June Lynch has returned to Newtown, after spending a vacation at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Osborne and Miss Gladys Osborne, MT. and Mrs. Frank Day and child of Silver Sands, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. L. D. Osborne.
 Mrs. Benjamin Powell who fell a few weeks ago, has recovered suffi- ciently to return to her home in Poughkeepsie.
 A pleasant social gathering was held in the Methodist church parlors, Tues day evening. Miss Carolyn GarIick had charge of the affair The fol- lowing program was given: Solo, Mrs. George Powell; reading. Miss Ina Nichols; solo, Mrs. Allan P1att; read ing, Miss Caroline Knapp of Bridge port A series of tableaux were then given after which Mrs. s, M. Garlick gave 2 reading and Miss ss1June-Lynoh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
FINE MOTORIsT FOR
 CLOGGING TRAFFIC \
 WITH AUTOMOBILE

Robert M. Sperry. who described himself to the police as an editor, was arrafgned in the city court this morn ing before Judge Frank Wilder on the charge of violation of the traffic laws. He stated that he was guilty by .15 minutes" \
 This not being quito clear to the court he was called to the stand and stated in his own defense that he left his machine standing in Midle street, IS minutes in excess of the time al- lowed by law, lowing to press of busi- ness" He was fined s3, but did not have that amount with him,
 Court Officer Finnegan allowed him to go on his own recognizance, the condition being that he return with tbs amount ef the fine today,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
G. O. P. HAS BIG FUND.

New York, Oct 2s-Republican campaign contributions up to Oct. 23, inclusive, totalled $1.667,7 ,757, accord ing to the national committees report of receipts and disbursements, made public here today by Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., treasurer of the committee. This amount came from 22,226 con- tributors.
 The report which under the law must be filed in Washington not later than ten days before election, shows that the disbursements up to the night of October 23 were $1,57S,934. {, The four largest contributors were Harry Payne Whitney, who gave $R0,- 900 and FA T. Crane. Jr., of ChiGaga, Arthur Curtis, James and George F.. Baker, IT,, who gave $25,000 each.
 Washington, Oct. 28-Contributions of $316,S3O to the Republican con- gressional campaign were disclosed in statement today by former Senator Scott, of West Virginia, its chairman There were 2,07S contributors.
 The Democratic Congressional campaign committee also filed it's statement today, showing receipts of $25,646 and expenditures and obliga- tions of $41.383. Of the receipts the Democratic national committee con- tributed $24,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
BUILDING NOTES

J Permits for buildings, the aggre- eate cost of which will be $97,795 were granted by the building com mfsstoners last night. The permits are:
 James A. Barri, frame coal pocket TAO North Washington avenue.
 Mathias Mihaley, four-family house north side of Livingston place.
 Mathilde Bergquist, two family house. south side Courtland avenue.
 Albert Sprague. one family dwelling north side, East Eaton street.
 C..C. Donahue, two family dwelling south side Wade street.
 Henry B. saltman. frame garage 126 Savoy street.
 Lake Torpedo Boat Co., frame addi- ton to shop north side Seaview ave pue. N .i
 Frank Ambrose, brick and frame etores and tenements. west side of Main street.
 <. Bessie Myers, one family frame dwelling, south side Jewett avenue.
 Rem. Arms-U. M. c. Co.,, frame shed north side of Boston avenue.
 Carl Rocosity. frame coal shed, 759 Stato street.
 H. A. Jasmin. frame garage. 1o9 Lenox avenue.
 M. T. Eisenbergm, frame shed, 27o Lafayette street.
 Thomas Cleary, frame garage, south side of Middle street.
 Bertha Hurlock, three two family frame dwellings, south side Beech wood avenue. Nc
 M. Houi, brick addition to factory, 729 North Washington avenue.
 R Cunningham, brick garage. south eide of Benham avenue.
 Calhoun & Larson, cellar wall, west side Pequonnock street.
 E. w. S. Pickett, one story frame cottage east side Brewster street
 Mrs. J. Nussenbaum, stores and apartment east side North Main street.
 Harry >Rylands, frame addition to dairy building, north side of Deacon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
CAMP AICN FUND FOR DEMOCRATS
 OVER MILLION
Treasurer Marsh Files Re- port Showing Big Con-
 tributions.

Wilson campaign contributions te date tetal sN,eee,2se.
 This annedneement was made by Treasurer Wilbur F. Marsh, of the Democratic National Committee, last night. The total for 1912 was $1, 110,- 952.. Chairman Mccormick hopes that this figure will be exceeded before Nov. 7. .
 The biggest contributor this year, as in 1912, is Cleveland H. Dodge, who was a classmate of the President at Princeton. His original subscrip- ton was $50,000. Since then he has brought his total to s79,000 'in honor of Princeton's class of '79."
 Other large contributors are:
 s26,p00-Bernard Baruch. New York.f
 $15,000-C. B. .Davis., Charles R.. Crane, Chicago; T. L. Chadbourne, New York. $12,500-Thomas D. Jones, David p. Jones, Chicago.
 $1,000-Nicholas F. Brady, James c. Brady, John D. Ryan. T. l.. Chad bourne, Jr.. New York; B. H. Winston, 
 Chicago; R. J. Reynolds, Salem, N. C..
 $7,00O-Francis Burton Harrison, governor general. of the Philippines; J. D. Gerard, New York.
 $6,OOO-Frank M. Patterson. New York; F. s. Peabody, Chicago.
 $5,000-David H. Francis. St. Louis; M. N. Coolidge, Massachusetts; L. Do- nancy, Los Angeles; Jacob H. Schiff. New York; Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee; Roger Sullivan. Ed ward D. Hurley, Marcus Pacobowsky, Chicago; Richard H. Long, Framing ham. ass.
 $2,5oo-woodrow Wilson, Washing ton. D. c.
 The total number of contributors is 1882. The total amount of subscrip- tions less than $100 is $261,846. Con tributions of more than $100 aggre- gate $744,437. A majority of the sub1 scriptions are between $100 and $1,000.
 The smallest sum handed in is one cent
 There was a balance of $37,095 from the St. Louis convention re- ceipts. The disbursements up to Oct. "A were $9s1,223. This includes $145,sO7 paid through Chicago head quearters.
 Treasurer Marsh will file his re- port today with the clerk of the House of Representatives.
 Corneulius N. Bliss, Jr., Republican national treasurer, will make his re- port public today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War;
BULGARIAN

Sofia, Oct. 2S-The Teutonic allies in Dobrudja, under the command of Field Marshal Won Mackensen have occupied Hirsova on the Danube river about 40 miles north of the Tcher- navoda -Constanza line, says the Bull garian war office statement today, which reads:
 "The Macedonian front is relatively calm Between Lake Presba and Doiran there was a feeble cannonade. At the foot of Belaschitza Planina mountain there was calm. There was artillery fire on the Struma front. On the Aegean Shore the enemy she'll ed the nights near Orfana.
 "Rumanian front: The Black Sea coast was calm.
 "In Dobrudja we pursued the van- quished enemy and occupied Hir-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-28

Arizona Com. 1874 Am. Zinc 47h Algomah 1A Allouez 6sA Cal. & Arizona 7SA Cal. & Hecla 572 Centennial 21k, Copper Range 71 East Butte 16M Granby 91
 Gulf 105 Island Creek 51
 Mass 16M Mohawk 96
 New Arcadian 6k North Butte 21M Old Dominion Il
 Osceola '. 90 Pond Creek 17A Quincy .92 } Saint Mary's SS
 sante Fe 2A Shannon 91. Superior & Boston 6
 U. s. Smelling 71Z
 do pfd. 51
 Utah Conso1.' 15
 Wolverine 45h