davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-26

There is an exhibition of the tea
grown in South Carolina in the A. c..
L. section, from the American Tea
Growing Company, Tea P. O., S. c.;
a black tea. of somewhat excellent
flavor, which was surprise to me
both as to quality and the fact that
1t is grown commercially and may,
perhaps, be found in the frst-class
groceries of Jacksonville. I have sent
little package down to certain per-
son in the Lake region of Florida,
who is connissour on tea, and
finds it difficult to get from the home
merchant one that touches the SPOT"
Perhaps this will; at any rate, her
opinion will have value, as an expert,
and | hope to record it in this de-
partment in later letter.
In the Atlantic Coast Line depart
ment in the States Exhibit building,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
YERINGTON UNAFFECTED

While of the copper seriously feeling the
effects copper slump Yerngton continues to forge ahead with
sebcks whatever From the largest red metal
daily of curtailments
ducon in o laying off of numbers of
Quite contrary the in the Yengton district At the
present time this preparing its most brilliant
That such the due undoubtedly the exceptionally
high grade nature Of the mined here.
Times believes always has, that Yerngon will be
by While believes present crisis
copper will again years. reach the figures
in force before the fall
seriously handicapped Utah feeling the effects Ar
while Ely has necessary
working forces Yengton stands alone the only
camp which is moving along as nothing had happened:
These facts should highly interesting the investors and
become who becoming
this camp.
many the uinaion visited upon camps
Of the country during the that metal Camps mining low
grade compelled abandon operations and untold suffering
The highgrade however felt little if any, harmful
effects.
history repeating itself with copper
The which proh bly, produce the
price will be compelled take their places with the
death knel sounded in o3 Cam like Yengton will
however be able progress satisfactorily.
Capital farseeng careful will readily Yengton an
entirely. While slump the waging
will necessae calling the principal invested
Yerngton is here No virgin copper field in world
today has either the showing the opportunities
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
TWO STEEL BRIDGES IN
LYON COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re
ceved by the Board of County Commissioners of
Lyon County, Nevada, for the construction of two
steel bridges per plans and specifications on
file in the Office of the clerk of said Board. of
said bridges to be constructed across the West
Walker river, near the Hudson ranch in Smith
Valley and the other across the Carson river at
the old Bucklin ranch, up to the hour of O'Clock
IA. Monday, the 9TH day of October 1927.
Bidders will be required to furnish with each
bid a good and sufficient bond in double the
amount of such bid for the faithful performance
OF the work required by the county.
Bids should be addressed TO the undersigned.
aud marked Bids for the Construction of a Steel
Bridge"
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners. ID. w. MELARKEY
Clerk of said Board.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
NJ. A. No. 1920.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U,
S. PATENT.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CRY

U. ). LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY
Nevada, sep. S, 1907
Notice is hereby given that J +. Mclaughlin
and r. p Burke, by their attorney III fact Edgar
j. Lake, whose address is Reno, Washoe county
Nevada has made application tor 1900 IT on the
Last Hope lode bearing gold and silver. being
u 5 Mineral survey No 3oSS. with not over 900
IT. of surface ground on each side, being located
in the Mason Mining District. Lyon county, Ne
vada, more particularly described in the official
plat and field notes file in this Office, as fol-
lows:
Beginning at cor. No whence the Il cor Secs
~, 81, +. - N, r. "a f.. Mt. Diabo b. and M.
bears ). IIe Az W. 7943.So it,; thence N. 25o So
w. 1900 it. to cor. No. q; thence N. 900 OF E. sos
"A IT, to No. 3, thence ). 2to o. f. t5ooI9 it,
to cor No. 4; thence S. 90 OF w 600 TT. to cor.
No. /, the place of beginning. Containing 20 5s4
acres.
All corners marked with posts ms.
square, scribed with their respective corner and
survey numbers.
The original location certificate is recorded in
the records of Lyon county, Nevada, in Book ID,
page All. of locations
No adjoining claims are shown by the plat OF
survey
Date of first publication. September IA, 1907.
LOUIS COIN, Register.
Edgar J. Lake, attorney for
claimants. Reno. New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Il AN NE liz ~ AA|ANAOANt
- General Land Office, Washington, D.
c., August 20, 1907 Notice is hereby
given that the Acting Secretary of the
Interior has vacated the order of Feb
ruary z, 1905, so far as it affects the
withdrawal for irrigation purposes under
the Act of June II, 1902, (32 Stat. $685.,
for use in connection with the Walker
River Project, Nevada, of the following
described lands in the State of Nevada,
and by his authority such of said tracts
as have not been heretofore finally re-
stored and are not otherwise withdrawn,
reserved or appropriated, will be subject
to settlement under the public land laws
of the United States on and after No
vember 5, 1907, but shall not be subject
to entry, filing or selection until De-
cember S, 1907, at the United States
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada: 7.
Is N, R. rs E., M. d. M, the w. "A
S. +. u, Sec. 21, and +. u N. w. Il,
Sec. %. Warning is hereby expressly
given that no person will be permitted
to gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement or occupation be-
gun after August l, 1907 and prior to
November 5, 1907, and all such settle
ment or occupation is hereby forbidden.
[Signed FRED BENNETT, Acting
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
[Signed] +. w. WOODRUFF, Acting
Secretary of the Interior.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
o O o O
EDUCATING CHILDREN

With shining faces and sluggish pace the small boy girl
meandered off school yesterday after vacation that
by the building operations of the Board
fellows and their dmnuve sisters took the change from deness
study with repnings but they had the foe grace
less mien evil that could not be avoided.
One of the first considerations
resumption the difficulty
books and school supplies this
for the legislature take under advemen
encng law by which the furnishes the pupils
schools with books that essential the prosecution
incorporated this idea in til regu regular
that If the child is worth educating becomes the
discrimination by seeing every age
No statistics have prepared many have
been deprived Of the Of public through
inability of the equip necessary
Poor parents cloak their by nventing
children from the fountain whence drink
mt them for the battle life The of sufficient
ance tor board of education officially and
ze the Legislature for speedy changeGold6ed Tribune
Valley is indication to head
this way.
It's sad commentary young manhood when
a target for its strength, poor deenseless drunk.
Market hunters will do well look up game they
might find themselves in durance vile
from Pzen Switch Yengton pretty good how much
better from village o Of Nevada's leading towns
Haib hail. the slump has What do we care
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
Net area lode claim. a54 acres

The presumed course of the lodes is little
northeasterly and southwesterly. The number
of feet claimed on the south Extension of Lud-
wig lode is 1905 feet. on the Casting Copper
lode 1872 feet and on the Copper Oxide lode
I4e4 feet, extending from the northeasterly cen
ter end stake TO the southwesterly center end
stake of each claim as described in the aforesaid
field notes The surface ground claimed is about
SEQ feet in width each side of the South Ex-
tension OF Ludwig lode, and 800 feet i'll width on
the east side of the Casting Copper and from
goo 10 rs feet the west side of the said Cop
per lasting lode. and 900 feet ON each side of the
Copper Oxide lode.
The notice of location of the South Extension
of Ludwig lode is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lyon county, Nevada III
Book "B' OF Locations, Page TOO The amended
notice of location of the South Extension of
Ludwig lode is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lyon county Nevada in
Book &C" of Mining Locations and Asst work
at Page 1888 The notice of location of the Cast
ing Copper claim is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lyon county, Nevada, in
Book "B" of Locations, at Page 600. The notice
of location of said Copper Oxide lode is of record
in the Office of the County Recorder of Lyon
county, Nevada, in Boo. "B' Page OF.
The adjoining claims as s':own by the plat are
the Ludwig, Hope and Constitution patented
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, veins, lodes, premises or any
portion thereof described, surveyed, plated
and applied for are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims duly filed according to
law and the regulations hereunder within the
time prescribed by law with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson City in the
County of ornsby, State of Nevada they will he
barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register,
MAYS & oREM, attorneys for applicant Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication, August 10, 1907.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-12
NJ. A. No. l4s7.
FOR PATENT.
n rHr uNlrEp srArns aANp oFFIcE


In THE UNITED STATES land OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, II
August 6 1907
Notice is hereby given that Samuel 5. AREN'T,
whose postofhce address Is Yerington, Lyon
County Nevada in behalf of the Nevada Douglas
Copper Company, a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State OF Utah.
which has complied with the laws OF the State
of Nevada permitting foreign corporations to DO
business in said state OF Nevada, has filed an
Application for Patent for the lode mining claims
called the South Extension OF Ludwig, Casting
Copper and Copper Oxide claims, situated III
Mason Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada
being designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office Survey No. 2SoI III
Sections "a and as, Township 10 North. Range "a
East M. d. b. & NJ, said Survey No. zSoI being
described as follows: Magnetic variations being
from II degrees 81 minutes to 10 degrees, 20
minutes East)
SOUTH EXTENSION OF LUDWIG LODE
Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor
ner No I, Survey No. 1914 Ludwig Copper Cobalt
and Nickel mining lode; thence S. Io degrees 81
minutes w. $4,000 feet to corner No 2; thence ).
degrees So minutes w. IeS26 feet to corner No
4; thence S. al degrees IL minutes w. 44I.55 feet
to corner No q; thence N. 50 degrees OF minutes
w. 600 feet to corner No. s; thence ". 20 degrees
90 minutes f. $3.50 feet to corner No. &; thence
N. degrees 10 minutes f. 2oI6o feet to corner
No. II thence N. 10 degrees 4S minutes t. 544.12
feet to corner No. S; thence N. 20 degrees SIS
minutes E. Iet 10 feet to corner No q; thence 5.
50 degrees minutes +. 594 feet to corner No
the place of beginning.
CASTING COPPER LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /, identical with cor
ner No. ga Survey No. 1890 the Hope and Consti-
tuition lodes respectively; thence ) 20 degrees 50
minutes w. 1850 90 feet to corner No. ,; thence
n. 81 degrees IS minutes w 5oI SO feet to corner
No. s. thence ~ degrees II minutes f. 1880
feet to corner No. 4; thence N SO degrees rs min
utes 4. 5000 feet to corner No. S, thence S. %
degrees IS minutes T.. along line 81 of Survey
No 1900 Hope lode AIS feet to corner No the
place of beginning.
COPPER OXIDE LODE.
Beginning with No. 1, identical with
corners No. 40 Survey No. 1890 Constitution and
Hope lodes respectively; thence S. Of degrees IS
minutes Z. 600 feet to corner No. 2; thence 5. 10
degrees 50 minutes w. 1894 feet to corner No 3;
thence N. 81 degrees IS minutes w. 500 feet to
corner No 4; thence N. 26 degrees So minutes E..
1894 feet to corner No. I the place of beginning.
AREA.
Total area of South Extension of
Ludwig Lode 20. 2GI acres
Less area in conflict with Casting
Copper Lode, this Survey .---.--. .7oS acres
Net area of South Extension of
Ludwig Lode ------------.--- I9 400 acres
Total and net area of Casting Copper
Lode ---.-------------- 49, 2I acres
Total and net of Copper Oxide
Net area lode claim IS 2SA acres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
TAFT BACKS Up
JUDGE WHITLEY
Chinese Are Highly Pleased
With Utterances of the
War Secretary.

! SHANGHAI, October 1.-THE com
ment of the Chinese press, officials and
people on a visit to Shanghai Of secre-
| tary Taft is most enthusiastic The
reports published in the newspapers
of this city have been telegraphed TO
/ all parts of China. The general feel
! ing of the Chinese on Mr.. Taft's ut
/ terance may be summarized as fol-
| lows:
THE United States will not sell the
Philippine Islands, an assurance which
is welcomed, as it means that there
will be no extension of Japanese in
fiuence, and a continuance of Amer
lean influence in the far east.
The Chinese desire to interpret Mr..
Taft's statement reiterating that the
United States favors the open-door
policy in China as being unofficial, but
at the same time made on high author
ity and indicating that the United
States will support it in China and
maintain the policy in Manchuria, the
only place where the open-door is
threatened.
Mr.. Taft's Endorsement of the United
States court for China, over which
Judge Whitley presides, is looked upon
as meaning a continuance of the new
era of justice and as demonstrating
that the United States is really inter-
ested in China.
THE enthusiastic welcome accorded
to Mr.. Taft here atones for the boy
colt of American goods and demon
strates China's friendship for America
1.-The assurances given in regard to
fair treatment of the emigration ques-
ton are accepted in good faith.
China trusts in the United States /
and believes in her as a. true friend
Although the visit of Mr.. Taft to
China is unofficial, it is regarded as
being epoch-making and as assuring |
the return of confidence on the part |
Of China in the United States, which |
was disturbed by the boycott. and as
reestablishing the preeminent infiu- |
ance in the empire of America, es-
-ablished by the late Secretary Hay.
rhe Chinese consider the United States
TO be the only power not wanting to
annex a portion of the territory of
China and as being disinterestedly
in China's welfare. It is re-
garded as assured that the utterances
If Mr.. Taft will give American bust
less men in China renewed confidence
o push the lines of trade in which the
United States is interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
FINNIGAN'S
SUCCESS

This is the fifth season that "Finni-
through the United States, clear evil
dence of its popularity. The plot is
cut from a page in the book of life.
The characters are like those in Dan
Sully's plays and they are the most
successful ON the stage today because
of their heart stories. This comedy is
purely Irish American one and for
that reason is doubly interesting The
children of F'innigan as well as those
of Dutch Jake are purely American
born and have true local color. The
two families create roars of laughter
in the play. Patsy, Finnigan IS son is
madly in love with Jake s daughter,
but Finnigan draws the line at the
contamination of real Irish blood with
that of the Dutch. The latter having
told Finnigan that the bumps ON the
back of his head are bunions, Finni-
gan seeks his wife to know if head
bunions come from wearing tight shoes
There is no doubt of the amount of fun
there is in the show, and between the
acts the Misses Center and Mr.. Hooley
will do a few songs and dances. The
EIks were wise in the selection of play
Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
POLICE LAUGH At
HOSTAGES CHARGES

Charles Hustace, Jr., chairman of the
Board of Supervisors. yesterday went
into print with the statement that his
yelled remarks at the meeting of the
Captain Parker of the police attending
the previous meeting under the in
fluence of liquor, and he went on to
say that the police department was
being run in a slack manner. every
thing being left to Chief Taylor. He
also declared that gambling was still
open.
Captain Parker denied Hustace's
charge of being drunk. He said he
had had a couple of drinks before the
meeting with some of the Supervisors,
but was certainly not under the in
fluence of liquor. Sheriff Iaukea as
serted that Hustace did not know what
he was talking about, that the record
of his police administration spoke for
itself and the department was accom-
piishing much more than the previous
administration, which had a force
greater by twenty-three men. He
laughed at the wild allegation that
Taylor was running the department,
and left the charge of open gambling
to the public, who can judge of the
good work the department has done.
Chief Taylor remarked that Hustace
was talking rot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

The hat is the most impor-
tant item of a mans attire. Il
makes or mars his appearance.
To be sure of pleasing result
we suggest that you procure a
Stetson.
We h.ve the s,efson Soft and De.hx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
WAIALUA Is IN
FINE CONDITION
B. r. Dillingham; Tells of the
inspection Trip Over
Property.

The work which is being done at the
/ Waialua plantation and the condition
of the property in general is worthy
of mention, from remarks made yes
terday by B. F. Dillingham;, who. in
| company with John A Buck, closely
connected with the Matson interest,
has recently returned from trip over
the plantation. He said:
The Waialua plantation is in mag
nificent condition, and in the coming
year should produce from five to seven
thousand tons more sugar than it ever
has in the past. The addition of the
Holt properties, which have been
leased recently, will mean a great deal
to the plantation, besides bringing in
a good rent to the Holt estate, which
has received practically nothing from
them up to this time. The lower lands
are already under cultivation and will
add to the acreage.
Manager Goodale of the Waialua
plantation uIoNS uS-tIldt Is, MI buCh
and myself-all over the property, and
the condition of the cane is magnif-
cent 1t is the most uniform in weight
that I have ever seen and is very
heavy. with long joints. 1t is mostly
Lahaina and Yellow Caledonia.
1.-The irrigation work which has been
done, is. now being done, and will be
done, is a great surprise to those who
are unacquainted with the plantation. |
The big wahiawa dam is. of course,
well known, and the enormous amount |
of water which is stored there has |
made a great difference in the growing
of cane. !
''The pumps are only being used on
the lower lands now, all the water for
the higher levels coming from the
bitches and streams which have been
built or turned aside for use. Man
ager Goodale tells me that they are
starting work on a tunnel, which will
be comparatively inexpensive, but
which will tap stream, which he
showed us, that has been running into
he ocean This source of supply
should, from the amount of water
which was running there last Friday,
1--WE a daily supply of 20, 1000, 900 gallons
additional for irrigation purposes.
There is also another stream which is
1ow running to waste that will be
.urned aside for the same purpose,
ind which will give still more water,
entirely outside of the Wahiawa dam
supply.
"On the higher lands which are con-
rolled by the plantation there are sew
raj thousand acres of fine pineapple
and, part of which has been leased or
IN which short options have been
given This land is easy of access and
here should be a rich field there for
his kind of work. l.
1.-The planting of sisal has also been
started, and I believe that it will be
great success. If 1 am not mis-
aiken, it will grow much faster than
t does on the lower lands. the prop
,rty mentioned being from 800 to 900
eet above the sea level Applications
or this land, and also for pineapple
and, are being made right along, and
he Waialua people are giving long
eases.
Mr. Buck, who had never seen the
Naialua plantation except as he pass
"a part of it on the train, was great
y impressed both by the present con-
l:tion and the future prospects of the
1t was a most interesting
md instructive trip"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
No SITE PICKED
FOR NEW HOME
Pinkham Reluctant to Abandon
Chosen Location on the
Waimea Plain.

Nothing definite has as yet been
done by President Pinkham, of the
Board of Health, toward selecting an
other location for the proposed home
for the boys born in the Molokai set
| tlement. His choice of a location on
the Waimea plains was not approved
at the consultation with number of
the members of the Legislature. al
though the matter has been more or
less lost sight of by the public owing
to the other affairs of q more specta-
cular nature with which the Board mas
since had to deal. Now that this mat
ter has for the time being gone back
into semi-obscurity the question of
the home has again come up.
At the consultation referred TO, held
some weeks ago, the members of the
Legislature, headed by Senator w. o.
Smith, advocated the locating of such
home somewhere in the vicinity of
Honolulu, as being better for the chill
dren and more accessible by the friends
of the parents of the inmates. 1t was |
urged that the fact that the children |
would be here within reach of friends |
would lessen the grief of the parents
in having to part from their children.
The idea of the President of the
Board of Health had been to locate
district where government lands in
sufficient quantity would be procurable.
Here he proposed to have the boys
engage in practical farming operations
so that when they were ready to leave
the home they would have inculcated
in them the habits of industry and be
able to go out and make their own
living from the soil. Mr.. Pinkham
in short to have not only
home where the little ones could be
kept removed from contagion but also
a training school for small farmers.
81 have not been able to find any
government land on this island any
where near Honolulu where the rain
fall is sufficient to make any farming
work practicable, said Mr.. Pinkham
'Of course, / have had lots
If land offered me for sale. at any
where from one to five thousand dollars
IN acre, but l have not been able to
consider any of the offers. / do not
RANGED why the home ought to be here
n the city. My idea was to train the
boys to be able to make their own
living" but the other idea is the old
me of spelling the Hawaiians and 60
ng altogether on sympathy. | don t
know what to do about it,
In the meanwhile the work of sup
olying the settlement with hospital
S going ahead in good shape. The
appropriation for hospital
building for the settlement had been
urned down by the Legislature, but
he Board of Health has gone ahead
With the matter nevertheless, saving
wherever possible and purchasing build
ng material with the savings. Now
he hospital is built and is almost
eady for the furnishings. The picking
,ut of whatever is needed in the fur
lishing line is the main object of Su-
McVeigh IS visit to Ho-
iolulu at this time. The hospital build
ng is now being painted and will be
eady for the installing of the furnish
ngs within ten days, so soon as the
painters are through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
C. Q. zee Hop & Co.
Telephone 251.
HAWAII SHINPo SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT.
ing ONCE. The publisher Of Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published In the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Of1ce-1034
Hmith St.. above King. Phone Main 40