davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
APPLICATION NO.. 1856
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of September, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section SO. Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1913, n
Gregorio Urrutia Company, not in
corporated. of Ely. County OF White
Pine. and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is TO be
made from Urrutia Spring, at a point
in the SEA of NEA Sec. 32, +. 10
N, r. SO + whence the Ma, corner
of Sec. 3, r.. 3 N, r. 63 E., bears
S. II deg. 45 min. e., 1890 feet.
by means of a small dam, and one
eightieth cubic foot per second is To
be conveyed to the SEA of NEA,
Sec. 80, T. 10 N, r. So E., NJ.
ID. b. & M, by means of pipes and
troughs, and there used for stock
watering purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
]. G. sCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication December Z, 1919
Last publication January 4, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko o11bs

Elko 01t5S
Carson City 0S229
Department of the Interior,
u. 5. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
November "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that May
Miller-Heusser formerly May Miller,
OF Ely. White Pine County, Nevada.
who. IN May "a, 1916, made Carson
City homestead entry os229, now
Elko 01158, for Fl. Z. Survey 104,
embracing a portion OF approximately
Secs. IS 80 and 33, T. Il N, r.
SO E., NJ. ID. M. more particularly
bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at Cor. No. |, from
whence the Cor. of Secs. 81. %, 81
and %, T. II N, r. 90 E., NJ. d.
M. bears y. SO deg. SO min. E..
1882 chs. distant; thence s. "a deg
o. min. E., 9.25 chs. to Cor. No.
2; thence s. 81 deg. Is min. W.,
81 rs chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence
n. IS deg. 46 min. E., %. 50 chs to
Cor. No. /; thence n. IS deg. 20
min. e, 7.04 chs. to Cor. No. D;
thence N. 65 deg. 16 min
E., 1902 Chs. to Cor. No. /,
the place of beginning, containing
53.S2 acres, according to the Off
cial plat of the survey of the said
land. returned TO the General Land
Office by the Surveyor General, un-
der the Act of June IL, 1906, has
filed notice of intention to make final
lve-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
F. d. Oldfield, County Clerk, at
Ely, Nevada, on the eighth day of
January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Snyder, of Baker, Ne
vada.
Mary E. Snyder, of Baker, Ne
vada.
George A. Perrier. OF East Ely.
Nevada.
joe S. Thomas. of MeGill, Ne
vada.
JOHN f. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Nov. 30, 1919.
Last publication Dec. 2S, 1919.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
APPLICATION NO. 1888.
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of September, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter
140, of the Statutes of 1918, one
Gregorio Urrutia Company, not in
corporated, of Ely, County of White
Pine, and State of Nevada, made ap
~plication 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 Crumb or Camel Spring,
at a point in the NEA of NEA, Sec.
is, 7. 10 N, X. 65 E., NJ. d. b.
K NJ, unsurveyed, whence the south
east corner of Sec. 26, T. 10 N, r.
So E., bears S. SO deg. 40 min. E..
S4,140 feet, by means of a small dam,
and one-fortieth cubic foot per sec
ond is to be conveyed to the NEA
of NEA, Sec. Is, T. 10 NJ, r. So
E., NJ. ID. b. < NJ, u~nsurveyed, by
means of pipes and troughs. and
there used for stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
J. G. ScRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication December Z, 1919
Last publication January 4, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
NO. 5.57.
of Application for Permission
Ia Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of September, 1919, In ac-
eordance with Section SO, Chapter
TAO. of the Statutes of 1913, one
Gregorio Urrutia Company, not in
corporated. of Ely, County of White
Pine. and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for PERMISSION to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Ne
Such appropriation is to be
made from unnamed or Pine Spring.
at a point in the SWA of NWH Sec.
%, T. 10 N, r.. "a E., NJ. d. b.
4 NJ. whence the north u corner
OF Sec. p, T. 10 N, r. 90 E., bears
5. 40 deg. 40 min. W., $3.50 feet,
by means of a small dam, and one
fortieth cubic foot per second Is to
be conveyed to the SWA of NWA,
Sec. %, T. 10 N, r. "a e., M. ID.
b. a M. by means of pipes and
troughs, and there used for stock
watering purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication December Z, 1919
LaN publication January 4, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
NO. 5713.
Notice Of Application for Permission
To Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on The
NTH day OF September, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter
40. of the Statutes of 1913, one r.
A. Yelland, of Aurum, County of
White Pine, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
of Nevada for permission to APP.
propriate the public waters of the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Granite Spring,
AT a point whence the NV corner of
Sec. 3. T. Is N. r.. IS e, NJ. ID.
b. & NJ. bears S. AZ deg. A. min.
W. $40 feet, by means of a dam,
and one-twentieth cubic foot per sec
ond is to be conveyed to the NWA
of NWA, Sec. 30. T. 16 N, r. 6S e,
d. b. & NJ. by means of a lam.
and drinking pool, and there used for
stock watering purposes. Water not
to be returned TO stream.
J. g. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication December 7. 1919
Last publication January 4, 1920
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
State Engineer.

First publication November %, 1919
Last publication December 81, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

First publication December z, 1919
Law publication January 4, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
J. G. S~cRUGHAM,

Dt"tU EHBIHttT-
publication December Z, 1919
Last publication January 4, 1919
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
The Hottest City.

The city of Hyderabad, on the great Sind desert of India, has the reputa- ton of being the hottest place in the world, having shade temperature of 127 degrees during the summer months Even the natives find 1t hot and that Is saying something.
 In order to cool their houses as much as possible. the people make use of curious ventilators very much like those on shipboard. setting them so as to convey breeze to the dwellers in the hot rooms below. Every resi- dential building has several of these queer airshafts leading down to the principal living rooms, and especially to the bedrooms. Even so, 1t Is prac- tically impossible, during the terrible heat of summer, to get to sleep until two or three o'clock In the morning, and then one only gets couple of hours rest, as the rays of the Indian sun are specially strong early In the morning, and soon raise the tempera- ture again to an unbearable extent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
STATE SCHOOL LANDS
 IN FOREST RESERVE
 TO BE HOMESTEADED

Action of greatest importance to the state was taken by the state land board at their meeting yesterday in the governors office. At the sugges- tion of the forest service, the board voted to relinquish to the federal gov ernment all state school lands within the various forest reserves that are suitable for agriculture, so as to allow the government to have them entered upon and improved as homesteads.
 The total amount of land to be re- linquished is 6,322 acres located in six different forest reserves, and is at present administered by the forest service and not by the state land de- partment.
 In lieu of the land to be relinquished the state will receive an equal amount of land outside the reserves which will be rented by the state land depart ment and will bring in as large if not a larger income than under the pres ent arrangement.
 This action of the land board will result in the settlement of the land relinquished by homesteaders, which means more homes and more popula- tion for the state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BIG ROUND UP OF
 RANGE HORSES TO
 CONTROL DISEASE

An extended roundup of all range horses in Apache and Navajo counties will be one of the results of the re- cent meeting at Flagstaff of the live stock sanitary board, the first of what probably will be a series of meetings of the board in various parts of the state to take up the problems of the stockmen of the sections right where the problems have arisen and the men who have the problems are able to be present and present them to the board.
 One off the big problems in the northeast corner of the state is the eradication of disease of horses call ed "dourine," which is incurable ex- cept by the destruction of the animals afflicted. For this purpose there is both state and federal fund to reimburse the owners of afflicted ami mals that are destroyed.
 At the meeting of the board, T. c. Hoyt, supervisor of the Sitgreaves na- tional forest, and w. w. Freeman, in spector for Navajo and Apache coun- ties, were present and besides putting an o. B. on bills for horses already destroyed, a comprehensive plan was worked out to eradicate the disease on the ranges.
 To this end a series of round-ups will be begun immediately in the joint charge of the state and federal off, cials, district at time being cov- cred, the animals all gathered into a quarantine pasture under guard and subjected to the blood test to deter mine whether they have the disease, and destroyed if found to have the germs. This general roundup and testing is expected to practically erad- icate the disease, which is directly communicable from an afflicted ami maj to we'll one.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
SUCCESSFUL WAR ON WEEvIL
Australian Grain Growers Used Poison 0as to Combat Deadly Enemy
 Of Their Crops.

The weevil Is well-known curse to the graiurgrowing farmer. He Is a member of a very large group, rejoic- ing in the family name of curcuhOn- idae. There are some other members which live to spoil nuts, some which ravage apple orchards, while others make war upon clover and legumes generally. One variety is threatening the very existence of the cotton plan tations of the southern states, an other lives to make difficult-at times impossible-Egyptian agriculture. The weevil's eggs are laid in immature grains and the creature develops It. self through the larva stage at their expense. Wherever grain Is taken, the weevil goes along and so discovers new countries for Its habitatlon. Everywhere 1t is at home, and grows with the growing grain. Australia has suffered, and its unsold grain accum- ulated through the war years, during which the length of the voyage made 1t impossible to obtain transportation to Europe, was found to deteriorate through its ravages. But our fellow citizens on the other side of the world are notoriously hard to beat, and set to work vigorously to war against these restless grubs. A leaf was taken from the German book, and the use of poison gas was resorted to with apparently deadly effect.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BACK SEAT FOR OFFICERS TO BE CENTER OF CONTROVERSY
 AT AMERICAN LEGION MEET

There is great deal of confusion over the fact that no basis for appor- tionment of delegates to the meeting of the American Legion at Tucson, on July II and 12, has been given out.
 A great many members of the or ganization object to what seems to SAe plan of those who called the conven- tion to fix the apportionment to suit their own ends after the delegates reach Tucson.
 There is a strong demand in Phoe- nix that those who issued the call im- mediately fix the apportionment of delegates by counties so that creden- tials can be issued in proper form and there will be no cause for dispute at Tucson.
 It is no secret that the non- -commis- stoned men object to being personally conducted by few officers, some of whom have political ambitions. This was apparent in the convention at Phoenix when the candidates of the officers were defeated by vote of 65 to 19. The privates take the posi- tion that whatever the situation of the members of the expeditionary force were in the army, they are on basis of equality in the American Legion, and they want to keep the organiza- tion out of politics and not permit it to be used as an adjunct to any political boom.
 Neither does Maricopa county, which is ciRrged generally with try ing to grab everything, want to hog it all in the legion and a suggestion has come from men of the rank and file here that Andrew Martin of Tue son be picked to head the legion in the state. He went in as a private, came out as a sergeant and refused the opportunity to go to training camp and win commission. There is strong sentiment here among the privates and on-commissioned officers in favor of Sergeant Martin.
 Outside counties are all at sea over the number of delegates they are ex- pected to send and who will be given a vote on the floor of the convention. The high private in the rear rank will be we'll represented, however, and in- dications are that he will do the most of the voting.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
Ne,Us of Interest Gathered Here and There m tue State
GREAT COLORADO DAM MAY BE BUILT BY A
 PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

While there is local expectation that the national government yet will at tend to the damming of the Colorado river for the storage of the spring floods and for the development of enormous hydro-electric power sup plies, several private enterprises now are busy on the same line.
 One scheme is to blast off the sides of a high and narrow canyon, near Jones' ferry, and thus fill up the deep channel with rock mass, it being ex- plained that "the silt could be depend ed upon to fill the chinks," though there would be provided concrete facing. Just what the federal govern ment would do were an attempt made to place in the canyon anything save a masonry or metal dam is now a matter for conjecture.
 Steer Barrier Proposed
 Another plan, given publicity by C.. Fl. Randall, is to establish a steel bar rier under which the rivers normal flow would pass and behind which a part of the freshets would be im- pounded.
 The Westinghouse Electric Co.,, and E.. w. Gillette, the razor millionaire, both have been mentioned in connec- tion with the surveys that have been in progress for nearly a year near Collville, in Iceberg or Boulder Can yon, where a 34-mile lake would be created, of greater storage capacity than the reservoir at Roosevelt, with a dam 400 feet high.
 Power is to be delevoped through a tunnel driven into the mountains clear around the dam, the energy developed estimated as enough to furnish all the needs of northern Arizona and south ern Nevada, even considering the op- eration of the railroads. Irrigation also would be supplied to about 100,- 900 acres in the Cottonwood and Mo- have valleys of Arizona. The damsite is 60 miles north of Kingman and 30 from Las Vegas, Nev.
 Plan Power Dam
 The Houlpai syndicate of New York for some time past has been making plans for at least one power dam on the Colorado, just below Diamond Canyon, northeast of Phoenix, prima- rily for the development of power, and is said to have at least co-opera- tion from the Santa Fe railroad sys- tenn. J. M. Grand, former state en- gineer, now associated with the Gfla Bend project, has been engineer in charge.
 A new enterprise is that of the Mo have Northern Power Co.,, SPA 4,000,- 900 concern, capitalized in Philadel- phia, Jersey City and Chicago, with a couple of annexes that will handle power distribution, irrigation, etc. It is proposed to build half dozen dams in the Colorado, mainly for power. E. L. Bayard, of Seligman, Ariz., ap- pears to be the company's active agent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
How FIyinp-Fish Fly.

The popular notion that fying-nsh beat their wings" Is mistake, If one is to rely upon the results of studies of these fish by an authority, Capt, Barrett Hamilton.
 It appears that the wings are not true organs of flight, but rather play the part of a parachute or an air plane. The whole motive power is supplied by the tail, which acts as a propeller, and the vibration or quiver- ing of the wings in the air currents and their occasional shift of inclina- ton are not phenomena connected with the propulsion of the fish In its aerial flights.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
TO RESTOCK ARIZONA STREAMS WITH THREE
 MILLION GAME FISH

Of great interest to the sportsmen of this vicinity and other sections of the state is the stocking and restock- ing of the streams and lakes of the state with game fish by the state game warden, Joe V. Prochaska.
 Three million young fish have been ordered from the federal hatcheries to be planted in Arizona waters, in cluding such varieties as black bass, rainbow trout, salmon trout, mountain trout, Eastern brook trout, speckled trout, and many other varieties.
 William Pinney and John Chilson have volunteered their services to plant the Salt River from Mormon Flats to Roosevelt, and will be fur nished by the game warden for this purpose some 10000 good-sized fin gerling steelheads and the same num- Der of rainbow trout. The game war den expressed his appreciation of the offer as the funds for stocking the waters of Arizona are somewhat linn tied at present.
 It is probable that this stream will be closed to fishing for year to give the planted trout time to grow to ganfe size, and some means will have to be devised to keep them out of the irrigation system.
 The state game warden has started on a trip of inspection covering the trout streams and lakes in the north ern part of the state, looking over the fishing conditions and getting the ar engagements made to have the. small fish planted as soon as they arrive.
 Other fishing places will be closed if the same conditions are found to exist; particularly streams in the Ora, ham mountains, those in the Catalinas having already been closed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
P,p.I Guard , Picked Body.

Service in the papal guard has be- come an hereditary honor in many prominent families in the cantons of Zurich and Lucerne, handed down from father to son through genera lions. Its requirements are of the highest, and few military organiza- tions have as strict discipline. Every candidate for the corps must be a Swiss citizen. at least 5 feet inches tall, unmarried. in good health and free from all bodily disflgurements. He must present his baptismal certificate, a certificate or pass from his home and a testimonial of good character from his~pafish authorities. After one year of good conduct the cost of his journey from Switzerland to Rome ia refunded.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
SNOWFLAKE. BOY KILLED
 IN RUSSIA RECENTLY

J. w. Flake, of Snowflake, was in Holbrook Saturday on business. While here he was informed of the death of his nephew, Chas. L. Flake, who was with the American forces in Siberia. Young Flake was the son of Mrs. Belle Flake and was one of the most beloved and highly respect ed young men of Snowflake. He leaves mother, two brothers, Marion l.. and Marshall, and sister, Mrs. Ida Willis, to mourn his death. The sympathy of the entire country is ex- tended to them in this their hour of great sorrow.-Holbrook tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
COWBOYS AT SPRINGERvILLE

The cowboys reunion at Springer vile June 27 and 28, was attended by the biggest crowd yet. We are in formed that there were some 1,700 people out to celebrate, coming from the surrounding towns. The days were full of thrills and pleasure and will long be remembered by those who attended. From reports it was the best reunion ever held in Springer vile and they have all been good.-- St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
AIRPLANE TO FLY AT WINSLOW

R. B. Walton, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has been of ficially notified that Captain L. E. Appleby, A. S. M., R. NJ. A., with two government airplanes and skilled army fliers, will give flying exhibi- tion in Winslow, July 9 to II. Mir. Walton informs us the land field will be at the baseball park, which is an ideal place with an unobstructed area of more than two full city blocks Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BURGLARS ENTER A
 STORE AT WILLIAMS

Burglars entered the store of John son & McConkey on Monday night. Entrance was gained through the big transom, over the back door, the two iron bars which are across the tran som having been forced apart about ten inches to admit the burglar. The dirty finger prints left upon the door and frame would indicate that a small sized person had entered by that route. Three automatic revolvers were stolen, also $20 which had been left in the cash register. As this firm has suffered the loss of firearms by thieves in previous raids they must keep a high-class of frearms.-Wil- Hams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

''What is 'nut'?" was asked a college student by his professor. The student replied in verse: "When you've bats in your belfry that flut; When your 'comprenez-vous' rope is cut;
 When you've nobody home
 in the top of your dome Then your heads not head-its a nut"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
ALWAYS TRUE

Artemus Simms says the worst thing about being fool is that others find it out before you do.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
ADVICE

Just keep your nose clean and behave,
 And poverty won't haunt; Be silent, do your work and save,
 And you will never want.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
ROCK THE CRADLE

Mother: "Would you like to come and rock the baby for bit, Tommy ?" Tommy: Rather, but I haven't got a rockw
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Bushy eyebrows may serve some wise purpose; but who knows what it is?
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

A wise merchant not only knows which way the wind blows, but which way his debtors "blow."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

What do you mean by modesty, anyway? Did you ever hear anybody accuse Eve of immodesty?
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Sun Want-Ads get results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

maintains that Socialism is in its essence
and avowed purpose not only un-Ameri-
can but un-Christian. He, too, goes into
the history Of the United States to prove
his case. He points out that one of the
best illustrations of the failure Of a
practical Social state is that of the May
flower settlement in Plymouth In 1920.
The agreement that the net earnings of
the colonists should go into a common
fund for the space of seven years, and
then be divided among the shareholders.
resulted in such marked lack of inter
est among the inhabitants that the settle
ment verged on failure and destruction.
In 1923 the system was abolished, and in
dividual effort returned with the prospect
of individual gain, and from then on the
Plymouth Colony thrived. Professor
Myers points to the marked deteriora-
ton Of service that appeared Immediately
upon the Government taking over the tele-
graph lines as an example of how poorly
things are done when nobody makes any
money ont of doing them. Mr.. Mac
Kaye, it is to be noted, avoids urging
Government ownership Of railroads, ships
and telegraph, but suggests that we
might try Government operation of coal
mines, shoe making and meat packing.
No mere book-reviewer can attempt to
mark out the true middle path, if such