TUB P10U13 RECORD
CAM SPK IS
SUM RICH ODE
Northern Route
Adopted for Road
WOULD CHANGETHE
Or from which rich rold panning
are obtained kmm t res found t a drptli
f (ttt on ths in to a. lv-(oot
tuanel driven by Dan Nugent on bis
claims la the -Vu-gvt district, formerly
known a Caul Sprint's. ninety-UTS
mil almost dus est of Ooldftsld and
aa equal distance from La Vegas and
Ploehe. aaya lbs Gold Held Tribune.
The claim ar six miles north of tb
Oroom ulna, from which tioe.sus worth
of lesd-sllver or was shipped la tb
two )eara before the track of the La
Vega & To nop h railroad were torn
up. None of this or assayed ! than
per cent lead and It returned a food
profit, despite a nrty-nve utile nam to
the railroad.
Nugent baa exposed the main vein
and prospected It with trenche and
shallow ahafta for over 4.UU feet. He
his el ho opened a second Vein at dif
ferent place on the surface for i
feet. both how gold-silver ore of
Kood a rail e w herever opeSn-d, much ol
the material assaying 130 to $10. ac
cording to report.
a ue tunnel shows the main vein to
be four to five feet wide at a deith of
300 feet. It was driven Into the vein
two years ago. but was abandoned
when C or was found. Uecently Nu
gent atarted drifting and ,:at ten feet
secured the first panning. In twenty
feet more, Nugent aaya, the panning
iniruwd until now he can secure a
long atrlng of gold and silver. The
vein, in a fissure, is of quarts, with
quartette and shale walla, and the ore
Is free-milling.
. Nugent, Joe Julian and Charles Ha
nus. a brother of Frank Hanua of Gold
field, ar the only onea working In the
dlHtrlct". Nuirent located his claim In
1907 and has developed it periodically
since then, also making a number of
finds of hlh-grade ore In other parts
of the district. Nugent says he ha
never attempted to sell his property
preferring to develop it himself, but
that In view of the opening of oru In
. ths tunnel he may try to dispose of
part Interest to provide funds for buy
Ing an air compressor.- Last summei
while Nugent was In Chicago he say
mining men Inspected the claim and h
believes would have bought it coul
they have located him at the ttnu
' They prospected on the surface ant'
opened a number of narrow seams t
"Jewelry rock," he says. .
Julian and Hanus own adjoining
claims. In which there are veins froir.
a few. Inches wide to six feet, and thf
former" has opened six to ten Inches ol
silver or assaying over 100 ounces
with several other good showlnKs. Ha
uus has a shaft seventy feet deep on his
claim. Nugent says wood and water
are plentiful one and a half miles from
their claims.
How Nevada Men;
Voted at Chicago
Military eaalneers fcav adopted the
a on her routs across tb stale of Ne
vada a a part of tb military highway
system f tb Called State. Tb road
runs -m Nevada, connecting with
Salt Lk City tb east mad Sacra
naeato tb west ad passing throagh
Wells. Klko. Battl Mountain, Wlnne
mucca. Lovelock and Kano. It Is tb
ttmi rout w hich has been adopted by
he Utah-Nevada-CaliforaU Automobile
Association for the purpoe of coa-
rtructlng a transcontinental rout.
Estimate for the coast ruction of a
concret highway over the proposed
rout place the total sum required at
Approximately ti.uee.eeu. Tb money
for this will be raised In part by the
counties bordering oa the road and In
tart by contributions from the federal
overs meat and the stales of, Califor
nia and Utah.
The northern route was selected be
au lie It has better grades, has more
water by the wayside and runs along-
Ide the tracks of two transcontinental
railroads, the Southern I'aciiio and the
Western Pacific, in addition It has the
Advantage of having CO per cent of the
population and wealth of the state
Aithin easy access of the road.
STATE DIVORCE LAvS
I
Former Governor
Has Passed Awav
FOR
Water Records
Interesting Data
Pursuant to the notice of adjudica
tion of water rights along the Carson
river, issued by the state engineer
April 10, the claims of all waterusers !
were filed on or before June 10. Under1
the provisions of the law the state en
gineer will start in with the compiling
f the claims July 10. All claimants
who have bought their land recently
have been- obliged to file abstracts
showing the transfer of title from the
3 Id to the present owners. A fee of $a
ind a map was required of each claim
ant. Users whose claims are based on
the Chandles findings started In 1905
,o pay fees of tl each.
The claim bearing the earliest date
was filed by Ab Ambrose, who says that
his father, Nicholas Ambrose, first set-
led along the Carson river In 18m, and
ep Inning In the year 1850 maintained
i ranch and station. Proof Is also sub-
ltued to show that the elder Ambrose
as a few years later given Certificate
ho. 5 under surveys authorized by the
erritoiy of . Utah. Ambrose ' claims
vater rights for 370 acres under the
riginal application and 160 acres un
ler the Mexican ditch, which was lo
oted and constructed in 1880. ,The
ecord in the Ambrose case Is volumln-
us, the affidavits and evidence of many
at the oldest residents of the section
being used to establish the claims of
priority made by ambrose, says the
Carson City News.
THAT SOUND IN THE NIGHT
Aceordin- to th 8park Tribune, the
following initiative petition, having th
indorsement of churchmen and laymen
of th state, la being circulated
throughout Nevada:
W. the undersigned, qualified elect
ors of th stat of Nevada, art ing wa
der and by virtu of Article XIX of the
constitution of th state of Net ads, do
propoa for enactment into law In th
manner provided for la said Article
XIX of said count itut ion of th stat
f Nevada, tb following measure, to-
wit:
An Aft Concerning Judgments la
Actions for Divorce and Matters Con
nected Therewith Th people of the
it at of Nevad.t do enact as follows:
"Section 1. In actions for divorc the
court must file its decision and con
clusions of law as In other cases, and if
it determines that no divorce shall be
granted, final Judgment must thereupon
j entered accordingly. If It determines j
that the divorce ought to lie granted an
interlocutory Judgment must be en
tered, declaring that the party In " hose
favor the court decided is entitled to
a divorce, and from such interlocutory
iudicment an appeal may lie taken
S"ithin six months after entry, la the
ime manner and with like effect aa if
the Judgment were final.
"Sec. 2. Whi-n one year has expired
fter. the entry of such Interlocutory
Judgment the court, on motion of either
,aily or on its own motion, may enter
the final Judgment granting (1) the di
vorce, and such final Judgment shall
(2 restore them to the status of sin
gle persons, and (St permit either to
marrf after the entry thereof, and (4)
tuch other and further yellef as may be
necessary to complete disposition ol
the action; but if any appeal Is taken
from the Interlocutory Judgment or
motion for a new trial Is made, final
Judgment shall not be--ente-ed until
such motion or appeal has been finally
disposed . of, nor if the motion hat
been granted or Judgment reversed.
"The death of either party after the
entry of the Interlocutory Judgment
does not impair the power of the court
to enter final Judgment as hereinbefore
provided; but such entry shall not val
idate any marriage contracted by
either party before the entry of such
final Judgment, nor constitute any de
fense of any criminal prosecution made
against either."
Jewett W. Adams, former rovern-.r
! of Nevada, died at his borne la Her -
ley. Cal June l. aged S tears. Wh-e
I a Ind t was a protege of General Job
C Fremont and went with th gen--! I
oa some of his exploring trips in Ca"-
t-fornU and Nevada. He was a native
of Vermont.
rormor Governor Adams at the time
has be a opened ea th surfs asvd ta
a depth of IS fret wilkla th last tow
months thaa la a short tlat ta say
tbrr oadp of Nevada mining history.
mm W Kiiiisiry fa IBM
Pi ur to th adjoaraasaat eoagrea
, th commute oa mlns aad mlalag f
th hou of representatives refused ta
. recommend for passag th reaoalioa
! suajiending th performance ta lfl f
P okes Hills, th tented tit- In the ! annual i...m.nt work. Th emnlt-
m m is
MR MED HIT:
u.hea.ter- sevtlo. of Churchill coun- ' T-to". taITr"X
ty. In th midst of a long expanse of j A th next eoagres will aot aaaem
'ripHtn hlU aad swelling peaks, for- bu un"' lecember 1. unless some great
j,i,hi , - Ki..k i ae-slty arises, and as th few week
O-eunt mMes from a railroad, w hlch ,.. . ,h. hnii.t -- ...... n.
of his death was a n-rt owa.e f th. t Won th great silver discovery ther , .umed by organisation acorta and llttks
!L V.. .. . w1 . th thre months ago was as gloomy aa leal.latioa U passed, the action of ta
v iriri.n'i r.avn, iiirtT mile muin i . . .
.k . . , , ,,.,7,. ceineiery aad as silent as th grave.
of Klv. another partner being William; .. . . . . .
a lid. I wav. A hotel covering a plot
l.y 12 feet la already rapidly near
Inn completion, being ready for th
roof. Another woodea hu e. m a I n I m
la mining i riimu at th, rat o( about twelv mllee
rommltte Is undoubtedly
Vine snd Oil Hollettn.
r
the town of Me-
Mctjill. after whom
HIM was named.
AJnuiK came acrota th plains to CnI
forola In He settled in Nevada
later. Interestln himself
and lanchlng. For twelve years before
h! election to the governorship In ls i
.1 was lieutenant governor. t
He m aswH'iated with John Mac4r ,
I J. t Brlen. James Flood and the oil.- '
er Comstock lode mining magnates in
Csli'ornia and Nevada. U-ln interec I
In the Iran-portatlon of the ore Ifi i
th mines to the mills. j
In 1K7 he waa married and bi. '
idow, Mrs Kmma I.ee AiIiuih. n:.. ,
ft dauKhters. Mrs. George Corse Jf. I
ierkeley anil Mrs. Sophronia Meaclutm '
Ssin Francisco, survive him.
;jE
wi:
S autfcwSktdtJzd,
Bill Asks Creation
of Mining Division
HOME OF DEALT SCORPION
Region in Mexico That l Avoided by
Traveler for a Most Excellent
Reason.
NothinQ So Very Terrible, but at Least
Henry Found Out Just What
Caused It.
The Individual .votes of the Nevada
delegates In the Chicago convention on
the various ballots are given In a state
ment Issued by Frank H. Norcross.
chairman of the delegation:
On the first, second and third ballots
Arthur Smith, H. J. Murrlsh and Frank
HrNorcross voted for Wood; Whitman
Symmes, B. F. Curler, Frank Buttou
and E. W. Griffith voted for Johnson;
J. I. Wilson. Miss Delle Boyd and Fran
Humnhrtv voted for Lowden; Sana
l'latt voted for Hoover.
Fourth ballot Smith, Booth, Mur
rlsh, Norcross and Griffith for Wood,
Purler. Symmes and Button tor jonu-
son; Wilson. Mrs. Humphrey, Miss B .yd
and Piatt for Lowden.
Fifth ballot Curler. Symmes, tut
ten and Wilson for Johnson; Sin'n.
Booth. Murrish and Norcross for Wood;
Mrs. Humphrey. Miss Boyd, l'latt u.nd
Griffith for Lowden.
Sixth and seventh ballots Curler,
Symmes, Button and Piatt for Johnson;
Smith, Booth, Murrlsh and Norcrosu for
Wood; Miss Boyd, Mrs. Humphrey, wti
son and Griffith for Lowden.
Klghth and .ninth ballots BuolU.
' Smith and Norcross for Wood; others
for Harding.
Tenth ballot Button and Symmes
tnr Inhnsnn: Smith. Curler and N'cr-
cross fdr Hoover; others for Harding
nnenlnv Date for Filing Nomlnntlons
July 8 Is the first day when design
tlons of nominations for the September
7 primaries can be made In the offices
of the county clerks of the state, in
the case of county and township offices,
and with the- secretary of state In the
Instance of congressional offices.
Evans Files for Congreswioasl Honof
Charles R. Evans, Nevada's represen
tative in congress, has filed his .ce
tiflcate with Secretary of State Brodi-
jgan for nomination as a candidate fr
the same omce at me coming itiuw j
election.
GERMS FUTURE WAR WEAPONS
Mobilization of the mosquito, the
house-ny. the louse and various other
dlsease-carrylnis pests for the dissemi
nation of deadly genus In enemy terri
tory Is n possibility of "the next war"
pictured by Prof. Maxwell Lefroy. a
London st'lentlst.
"I foresee the mosquito from Brazil
starting yellow fever In new lands, the
house-fly. duly Infested with cholera,
dysentery or enteric and the typhus
laden louse dolnu their deadly work
much more effectively than spies poi
soning wells," said Professor Lefroy
In u recent address.
"This would be part of the work of
a war omce or entomologists me
working out of strategic plans for the
; distribution of thee pests by airplane.
Jt seems that the world Is Inteut upon
furnishing an airplane service for
these pests, many of which are now
held somewhat In check by natural
enemies In their native climes. This
will give them Just the means, of tran
sit they have required It will be a
peace-time danger as well as one that
could be used very offensively In war.
The dancer from these 'winged battal
ions of death' la more serious thau one
dart estimate."
It certainly was a strange sound-
even though at midnight all wounds
are strange. Mrs. Meek ton nudged
her husbttnrf hiird.
Henry," she whispered, loudly.
"wake up at once, and go downstairs!
U sounds like burglars!"
"Yes, my dear," replied Henry,
nervously. "Cut 1 don't
"if you don't go at once." stated
his better half, "1 will go myself !"
"1 shall certainly go, Maria." Henry
said with dignity l then he added, "If I
hear It again.'
"No, go now," ordered Maria, "or 1
Shu II shriek for the police, and tell
them that you made no attempt to
capture the thieves!" N
"Very well." replied Henry, through
trembling Hps; "but let me kiss you
and the baby before I go, and wtien
he grows up tell him that his brave
daddy Jumped out of bed one bitter
night and boldly attacked severa
armed burglars and fought with them
till lie was overpowered and "
"O-o-o-on, Henry, there It Is again!
Goi at once!" yelled Maria, giving him
a mighty push.
-And Henry went downstairs, trem
bling violently. Cautiously opening
the kitclii ti door he turned on the elec
tric light and found the kitten play
ing with baby's India-rubber ball.'
Revolutionary bunds and brigands
may rule up atui down oiexico, oui
there Is one strip of territory that even
the hardiest and most daring of them
will not breve. It Is a desert country
that estfuds from a point near the city
of Durango to the borders of the state
of Zucatecas, about seventy-five miles
long by fifty miles wide. It Is as
serted that myriads of scorpions infest
this region and are the most deadly of
the species.
In the city of Durango, although re
garded as outside of the more deadly
zone, the death rate, due to scorpion
stings. Is high. This Is especially true
as to children. The alachiune, as thi
Insect Is commonly called, is regarded
as such a deadly pest that for many
years the municipal government has
paid a bounty of one centavo. equiva
lent to about one-half cent of Ameri
can money, for each one killed nnd
delivered to the official custodian of
dend scorpions. Something like 100,
000 of the scorpions are killed and
bounty paid for thein annually.
Killing scorpions Is a regular Indus
try with many men, women and chil
dren of Durango. One Is told that
some of the natives even go so far as
irt estnhllsh regular colonies of the
poisonous Insects in their homes for
h" "-tiose of breeding thetu tor the
market.
A bill has been Introduced by Sen- I
Ver Charles H. Henderson of Nevada !
orovidinfr for the establishment of a
division of mines and mining.
The hill provides for the establlsh-
nen. In th department or the Interior
f i. division of mines and areoloay, to
ba pullet the control and dlrecttr.n of
in nshtstant secretary of the Intci'or,
!i ch secretary shall be technical. v
nullified by experience and education
to erelse the powers nnd duties 1m-
pofted by the bill. He Is to be appoint-
d by the president and receive $ 10,000
a eur.
u8n 2 provides that all powers
in duties now conferred or Imposed
rv law upon the bureau of mines and
the geological survey or the directors
ir members thereof, which. In the opin
ion of the president, relate to mining;,
metallurgy and mineral technology or
to the geological survey, the classlflcn-
ti n of the public lands and tre exam
ination of the geological structure,
mineral resources and products of tnr
national domain, are hereby vested and
Imposed In the division of Mines and
geology. All officers and emoioyea of
the bureau p.nd survey, or of suih part
of i ny department, commission, bure'iu,
afcencyur office, the powers ind duties
of which are herer r vested and lm
poped or authorized to be veite.l ond
imposed in the division of mines v nd
geology, shall become officers and rfin
!! es of the division of mines m.t
geology, and all records, books, doca,
merits;-papers, etc., belonging to the
bureau of mines an dthe geological
sutvoy shall become the property of
the division.
Section 3 provides that the assistant
secretary of the interior in charge of
fiiit division, subject to the approval
of the secretary of the interior, may
ar-polnt, remove and fix the compensa
tor of the sinters and employes In the
("Ivision as may from time to time be
provided for by congress. All such ap-
polr tments, except tn any position' car
rying a salary of $3,000 a year or over.
slid 11 be made from lists of eligible
fuit.'sheil by the civil service com
mission. The act shall become effect
ivu thirty days from and after Its pas-sukb.
ler hour from Luninr. forty-sight
miles to the south. It had been raised
and put on a truck, so that ths truck
In ths parlor, with the drlver'a
seat under the front porch roof. It
ould have made an excellent moving
picture scene. A new restaurant has
juKt been opened up. also a baksry. aa 1
kmc office, a general store and a soda j
fountain. i
, Mining activity is noticeable In every j
direction. Kight In ths center of ths
tnwrit-ite the Hroken Hlls Silver Cor
poration has cleaned up a hole show
ing tt) ore In a vein two feet wide,
and -probably much wider. The miner
; alUed area at the point of this dl wov
( '-rv is thirty feet wide and 150 feet
j Unit as exposed on the lun'.tre. Ths
: company has prohibited tyiMriy frjm
; erecting buildings In ths vicinity of
I this outcrop, with the Idea In mind of
! linking a shaft aa soon as miners can be
spared from other parts of ths prop
erty where developments are now even
noiv essential. Ths company has been
centering activities on the main shaft
nearly 3,000 feet up the hill front ths
townsite. where a big tonnage has al
ready been opened up, and on Its Black
Dog claim, 1,000 feet southwest of the
main shaft, where a trench 240 feet
long has revealed a mineralized sons
fully 240 feet wide, several feet of
which Is reported to assay fully 200
ounces of silver per ton.
Surface strikes ars being reported
daily by many operating companies and
it is apparent that mors high-grade ore
and mors medium and low-grade ore
Hera is your opportunity to insure
tinat emterrsMina errors ia speUina,
pronunciation aid poor choice of
vordm. KoowUwmesnuicof punting
wnt tern. laemss your i ffn iwm j,
whi.'ti remits ia pawvr and sueosav
VEBSTEffS
hew uiter:jatio:ial
DICTIONARY U an all-knowing
torn her, a universal question
answerer, madi to meet your
needs. It is ia daily use by
hundreds of thousands of suo
ces4ul men and women ths world over.
400. toe Words. 3700 Psfles. Ms Ik.
lustrations. li.SOS Biographical ta
Its. M.OtMCeoaraphicalSubJscts.
CU1D nUZt. (Ilichart Award)
fuiuua-l'itciua fexpositiaa.
tEGGlAK sad GOIU-PaKl Iffflisi
WRITE foe Sped men Page. FREE
Pucfcet klaps if you same ibis papaf.
C. & C. MERXIAM CO.,
Springfield, Mass.. U. & A.
BROKEN HILLS
Silver Corporation
Circular on Request
Stationery and office supplies st th
Record ofne.
Carbon paper at the Record office.
FIDELITY FINANCE
& FUNDING CO.
RENO, - - - NEVADA
As sure as you
are a foot high
TO TEACH BLIND TO DRAW
English Idea Is That Art May Help
the .Sightless to Communliute
With OutHe World.
One of the many experiments of the
Royal Drawing society has been to
leach people to draw by touch. The
pupil Is hMnilfoliled and feels a simple
shape, like a hammer of a spade, and
draws It with his eyes open. An ad
vanced pupil has drawn the hend of a
classical bust and the mask of Bee
thoven. These experiments fired Mr. C. B.
Ablett. the director of the society, with
the Idea of drawing by the blind. He
has devised a medium which looks like
the frosted stuff on a matchbox made
liquid, by which, the draughtsman can
follow by touch what he has drawn
and correct or atd to his work. So far
there have been no experiments with a
blind pupil. .
Mr. Ablett does not claim for It more
than that a blind man can draw the
plan or a design of something ne
wishes to record and explain. A blind
gardener has been known to ro Into
ecstasies over the unfolding shapes of
a plant, and the drawing of these
shapes, known to him by touch would
undoubtedly give him a form of es
thetic pleasure. In any case. It would
Increase his meant of communicating
with the outside world.
A great noon. If the methd Is prac
ticable, would be that It would enable
the blind to write and to read writ
ing. Manchester Guardian.
, Don't borrow tb.0 Rscord. Subsorlbs.
Europe Takes to cnewing Gi'm.
The Jiiws of Enrope are watering
on American chewing trum. Efforts
were made at different time to pop
ularize chewing gum In the countries
of Europe, but always without success
until the American soldiers took some
over there after wlrlch the gum-chow-
lrig hnWt became a veritable cnire.
Chewing gum to the value of W UU.
2IK) whh exported by the United Shite
during the year 1919. and England
was the heaviest purchaser. Durlne
the war chewing gum became very
popular In the munitions factories of
England, where It took the place of
tobacco, smoking being burred.
you wUl like this Camel Turkish
and Domestic
NOTICE.
Pursuant to Section 4, Chapter Iti'i.
of the Aot entitled ,"An Act to nestu-
late the Nomination of Candidates for.
Offices in the State of Nevada," ap
proved March 23, 1917, 1, the under
pinned. County Clerk of Lincoln Coun
ty, Nevada, do hereby give notice that
M a Primary Election to be held In
said County and State, on the 7th day
of September, 1920. candidates are to
be nominated for the following offices:
STATK A.T DISTRICT OFFICES.
Three Presidential Electors. ,
One t tilted States Senator.
One Representative tn Congress.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Kea-ent of State University, Lon
Term ( ten years). ,
One Regent of State University, Short
Term (two years).
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES.
State Senator.
Member of Assembly.
Sheriff. i r .-.
Assessor. I
Clerk. ?
Treasurer.
Rei (ri der nnd Auditor.
District Attorney and ex-OfflcIo Pub
lic Administrator.
One County. Commissioner, Short
Term, from Ktraf District.
One County Commissioner, Long
Term, from Third District.
v County Surveyor.
One member County Board of Educa
tion, Long Term.
Two members County Board of Edu
cation; Short Term.
Justice of the Peace.
Constables.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal of
Lincoln County this JOth day of June.
1920.
Seal) EVA DOLAV.
.County Clerk of Lincoln County. Ne
1 vada, .
4 I
YOU never got such cigarette
contentment as Camels hand
you Camels quality and expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic Tobaccos make this
goodness possible and mafce you
prefer this Camel blend to either
kindof tobacco smokedstraight!
. Camels mellow-mildness is a
revelation ! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste !
They leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor I ,v
Give Camels every test then
compare them puff-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world 1
Cwlt are mold eeeryirAere in
mcmntificatly eeefed pacitatfee
of 30 citanttmm for 20 cents;
or tan packafaa (300 diarattaa)
it a 4laasinmpapmreovarad ear
ton. W atronily recommend
thia carton for thm homm or oA
aupply or whan you travmL
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
-
.3
TURKISH f DOMISTICW
, . BLEND , ly
, Wj-.Lti I T" ' JJ
SBBBBSSBBPBBBlSBBSBBBBBBSapSSeaaVBaS S-f