davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-24
Fidelity of Members.

your order composed. as it is. of con-
ductOrs. brakemen, firemen and switch
men, has given to those who know It's
record of its individual members instances
of its fidelity in small things and loyalty
Ito duty i'm great danger. How seldom We
ever hear of an engineer or fireman
being faithless at the post of duty. On
the other hand their fidelity has become
so commonplace that it is usually I'M
noticed. How seldom do we ever hear OF
distourtesy or indifference shown TO chill
drel9. the aged. the invalid or the woman
travelling alone. The brakeman may pc
working over time. he may be wearied and
weak ened through the loss of sleep and
vet he has strength, time and inclination
to be courteous and faithful to those IN
trusted to his care. Well indeed is it that
lives proven so faithful in the service
should be remembered. Your order IS
called a brotherhood and your auxiliary
a sisterhood. These words imply much
of deepest worth. Brotherhood and sister
hood really are founded of service. Lives
that know not the meaning of service are
too shallow to realize the meaning OF
brotherhood. There is a tendency today
to drop the real meaning of many OF our
words and words which heretofore have
meant great realities stand now Tor empty
assumptions So liberty is changed 10
license and so brotherhood and sisterhood
are Outlines weakened to mere serviceless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room 1S City Hall, Tues day, August 27, 1907, at o'clock p. m, for the consideration of the following matters:
 Resolved, That the Committee on Streets is directed to investigate ana report some plan, if any plan Is feasi- ble, by which the Crown street exten- sion. now delayed by litigation, may be facilitated, and the public be given the benefit of the speedy use of tho bridge and highway. lar doorways in front of No. 110l to Ill Chapel street.
 Petition of Alonzo D. Jacobs. ct ai., for layout of streets from Stile street to Forbes avenue.
 Petition of William Fl. Graham. ct als.. that the "Old Shore Railroad Cut, l" l located in the Twelfth ward, beginning at the easterly side of Main street, be- | tween Lombard and Alton streets, and running easterly to Perkins street, be ! acquired. laid out and maintained by the City of New Haven as public
 All persons interested in the fore gang are hereby notifi91 to be pres- 1 ent and be heard thereon without fur ther notice
 FRANKLIN L. ROMAN. Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PAI4LMAN,
 a25 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
LONDON GRIM FIGURES.

There are other figures, grlmly elo- quent. There is standing army as the phrase goes, of S0,000 unemploy- ed; add, still 3O,O00 women very badly employed indeed and 5000 homeless adults; and 95,000 wandering children of the slums; and 15,000 free crim- irals and you have before you a sta tistical summary of the situation in the greatest city in Christendom h. LterestIng, Is it not? And with those who do not walk the streets O night things are only a degree better. It is a fact that ninety per cent of the pro- ducers of the actual wealth of London
 have no homes they can call theirs beyond the weeks end and no other possessions than the few sticks of old furniture that will go into hand-cart for trundling from lodging to lodg- ing. And 100000 people live in one room tenements in which decency is impossible. Every night 30,000 Lon- doners sleep in four-penny lodging houses-the four-penny "Doss," and every night 11,000 sleep in the casual wards. Where should they sleep, these secondary millions? In London there are 1,292,737 workers who get less than five dollars a week per family! The week I write of there were 99,S20 persons in warehouses, hospitals and prisons of the great town.-From "The Pent and Huddled East" by Vance Thompson in the Outing Mag aZine for September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28

Mrs. Adam sattig, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Bein, Mrs. Parloa and the Misses Parloa, the Misses Clara, Augusta and Louise Daniker, MT. and Mrs. Won Buren, Mir. and Mrs. Kapitzke and Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal.
 Rev. E. George Riddle, presiding eld- CT of the New England conference of the A. M. F. Zion church, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church, Nor folk, Sunday in the absence of the pas tor
 Miss Elizabeth Carter of Lawrence street and Miss Agnes Butler of Ade- line street are spending their vacation in Morris
 Miss Ida Shepard of Lake place has Lreturned from an enjoyable vacation spent with her parents in Lowville, N. Y
 Er,il Carlson and Emil Bergquist ot New Britain will enter Upsala college Wentworth, N. J., the first of next d month and Rudolph Ohman and Emi Damberg will return to resume theil studies
 MT, anu MrS. A. fldiielS holtSs'iiil returned yesterday from York, Pr. where they have been for severa weeks.
 Owing to impaired health and fam fly cures, Mrs. Marshall J. Bradley, or ganist of the Congregational church Bloomfield, has felt compelled to giv' up her work Mrs. Bradley has beel organist of the church for eight year and has given entire satisfaction ant much regret is felt at her leaving, Mrs F. c. Bidwell has been secured to fl the place for the balance of the veal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
General Shipping News,

New York Aug. 27-Arrived; Steam CT Gneisenau. Bremen.
 Brow Eeah, Aug, 27-steamer Penn sylvania, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, 100 miles southeast at 10 a. m Will probably reach Plymouth p. m.
 Prawle Point, Aug 2z-Passed steamer Mesaba, New York for London
 Naples. Aug. 25--Arrived: Steamer Algeria, New York via Leghorn.
 Rotterdam, Aug. 25.-Arriyed: stealnn- CTS Ariona, New York for Libau; Pet | ersburg, New York for Libau,
 Liverpool, Aug. 27.-Arrived; Steam CT Lake Champlain, Montreal, Gibraltar, Aug, 27.--5 q. 1ll-zArrived Steamer Princess Irene, New York fo1 Naples and Genoa (and proceeded). Gibraltar, Aug. 27.-Passed:, steamer Romantic. Genoa and Naples for Ponta Delgada and Boston,,
 Liverpool Aug. 27.-sailed: Steamer 1 Carmaria, New York via Queenstown.
 London, Aug. 27-Sailed: Steamer Philadelphia, Boston (not previoEgsiiyy)ii ya < steamer eeland. New York via Dover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Comparative Measures.

Wheat flour-One quart is equal to one pound two ounces.
 Soft butter-One quart is equal to one pound.
 Powdered sugar-One quart is equal to one pound. Best brown sugar-One quart is equal to one pound two ounces. Ten eggs-Equal to one pound
 Forty drops equal one teaspoonful. One tablespoonful is equal to one half ounce.
 Four tablespoonfuls are equal to one-half gill, or two ounces. One wine glass is equal to one-half gill, or two ounces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
IN SOCIETY

A meeting Of the Connecticut Society of the Order of the Founders and Pa triots of America will be held at the Elm Tree in, Pennington, on Wednes day, September f. Dinner will be serv- ed at o'clock, and a special invita- the F, and P. as guests It Is expected that Governor Woodruff will be one of the speech maKers; anyway, he has con- sented to provide a speaker
 Mrs. Willard F. Ensign of George street, who has been at York Beach, Maine, for some weeks, has returned to town.
 MT. and Mrs. D. I. Atwater and their daughter, of 2l4 Gamer street, have gone to Newtown. Conn. where they will spend a short time at the New town inn.
 Mir. George R, Chamberlain and his family have returned from Squirrel is- cottage at Morris Cove where they expect to spend the remainder of the season.
 United States Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley of Hartford, who is spending the summer at his cottage at Fenwick, has gone for weeks auto trip with a party of friends,
 Professor and Mrs. Edward B. Reed of Edwards street, who have been spending the summer at Watch Hill will be back in town early next week
 B <
 MT. Charles H. Raymond and Mrs. Raymond of Howard avenue are taking an automobile trip up the state, and yesterday registered at the Allyn house in Hartford. Colonel F. A. Hill of Norwalk Is very ! i'll at his home in West avenue, and fears are entertained that the case will turn to typhoid. Congressman Hill, Colonel HilIs father, has arranged to sail for Europe September 3, but may be obliged to change his plans.
 Mrs. M Harry Marlin and MT. Carl Blenner were the guests of Miss Mar garet Grannis of Waterbury on Mon- day.
 Congressman Lilly of Waterbury l spent Sunday at his home, and yester- | day rejoined the house naval commit | tee for the inspection of the Atlantic coast navy yards.
 Professor Samuel s, Sanfords condi- ] ton Is reported to be much improved and 1t Is expected he will sail for home \ from Europe on September 17. MT. and Mrs. John c. North, and Mir and Mrs. Richard North are among the | auto tourists who registered at the All lyn house In Hartford Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
make for contentment.

make for contentment. The perfect home life is built upon the. firm found- ation of her contented unselfishness, and the materials and tools which work to the perfection of its design are small ccrrtesies, small attentions and small pleasures.
 "The woman in business is consumed by large and often unrealized ambi- tions. She strains after the very priv ileges which turn to sting her, once they are in her grasp. She demands that men accept her in the business world as an intelligent, commercial wage-earning equal, Then when they no longer treat her as their social su- perior, when they no longer pay tri- bute to her womanly charms, she de- clares that men are no longer chival- rous!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. T. Jarman, of Hartford, is spending his vacation at Woodmont with his family.
 Professor Frederick R. Honey, of Trinity college, and Mrs, Honey have returned to Hartford after spending a week at the Prospect house, Mt. Hol- yoke.
 Prosecuting Attorney c. C. Ford, e Ansonia, an ex-captain of the NeN Haven Grays, was taken i'll last week with symptoms aof typhoid fever His place in court was taken by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney C. H. Storrs. As it was later found that the symp- toms were not those of typhoid fever,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Simple stylish Neckwear.

For strictly tailored shirtwaists, lin- en turnover collars, either plain or embroidered, and worn with smart little silk bows to match the skirt, continue popular. The collars, how ever, are much higher than those shown earlier in the, season.
 A pretty stock for long, slim throats is made very high and snug of white tucked lawn, with footing going around the neck. The collar Is made to flare slightly and finished at the bow ends with a narrow knife plait- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
VsN N7K AsZNsl1ssA
August {, 1sO1

For New Yosh-.4jsS osh..sS S:s.os stsas ss.so TIA ETA hS:0S' i2:i2, slh :25, s1s2S. s2:tA aEaA Is8:4f .S:5l, 'II4:25, As5, s6iH, sss.sS I5:4O, se:O6, 6:25, lto BTidgs2soGTO 2sG 'sS4 s7;oS s7:54I s s;sS, :a:.s ssaf a4:s5. sS S.sh I s5:1o, xs:15, '8:bO, ST:oB. "f:5A, "GesSA For iNoi SWissSington via nar!s~ Hsvsr-s '1;9O, ?; m, 'ls;oS, nAgnss dsa GalsH snS rvuse. manttcN@i0; ;OS a. na. '4.oa D. fn Proyiasnce-'.;1s5 ,o. '2iisse .iIs.es T5. T.5A. 'gasa .S5S .s;ssi 's;sS p. .4s.ss n; essE .1sS% l*Il6:45, *6:59 ?. m ... .,fE,SSSs, fESS a' B1steai ni.t si.4S !S,& ? R sunssas xlss FsF HsF'F2Sa fsS 3;ts, aPs5lag'.iff5 sPsss .f5ss
 .11;ss :1;s xS50 a % sss, TisisSs s5S. ito asstor 7i6 xS:OSg s:5O s1it;os' pt ?; n supsaayt sa.sE "5sS 7;lO. xs,OS; 4oNsop ns'IS gttR-ss 2 II 1g. .a,Ss .i5a7S .a7Ss 9;eSi .Is Bs s'Sss ss5l Vsssd6 sSs 46s fto saybrook), s4:iS, "4:5o. 5:So. e14 SIG .38, *6,59, S:1o, (tO GuillV1auJ o o,Ay (to saybrookl, ..le;Q0 ?; m: sunSsaqyyssC.- yIs. @9:5l t4:6o. %liS:l5, t6;bs ?. m.
 For Middletown, WIIIimantic, Etc.-- 7:s5 a. m, 12:5S, a5:SS. (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5:55 p. n sunoays-s
 IS For r sheIburne Falls, Rtc,-y;44 q. na.s 12:2O (to New Hartford), 4:e1. b:b4 tc wfsSHSla2 for Wsterb9ry- 2i gs 500, .sisS. s;ls a. m, 1910, 2:s5. B:25, TAO, li:4o, P m. ISundays-S;So, 11:1o a. rn.. e:4o' s:4o P Ill., For winsted-s.5s. $40 a. m,. 1910. 2:S5, 5:25, 7.40 D. m. sundays-S;So a. m, GAO D. m.
 For PittsfieId and Intermediate Points -5:55 (via Bridgeport), s:S6 a. ma | s 200, 4.10 9. m. Sundays--S:00 a.: m For Iitchheld-9:3b a. m, S21O, S4:10, A 5:00 p m sundays-s:OO a'
 For POuEhkeepsie-s 2:oO, A5:oo p.
 For New York via Bridgeport and Steamer-7;23 a. m. Sandays--7;55 g.
 eExpress trains. S Saturdays only w lParlor car limited
 | M Mondays only, A Except Saturdays a xLocal express.
 \ o. NJ. SHEPPARD, K. E. COLLEEN
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
CLTY NOTICES.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PAY OF
 SEWER LABoRERS.

 The Snecial Committee on pay of Sewer Laborers of the Board of Alder men will hold a public hearing ill Rooms 10-11, City Hall. on Thursday, August 29, 1907, at 8 o'clock D. m.. for the consideration of the following pe- tition:
 Petition of the laborers in the employ of the city connected with the sewer department, employed in cleaning and repairing sewers and bridges for in- crease of pay from S2.00 per day to s2.50 per day.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice
 Per order
 BERNIE A. RUSSELL. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN. a27 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
New London Marine Notes.

New London, Aug. 27.-Arrived; steamer Aragon, from Georgetown, 8. 6; tug Portohester, with four barges Sailed: Schooner Allen Gurney, Cur ney, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
FRENCH LINE,
starln's n'sN.Y.&N.H.Lvns

DAILX HXCEPT AATURRK& PAsSENGER AND FREIGHT szSf&YIN Pier, foot of Brown Street, Lleay9 New York SOC D. m, Cortland BtFQel Pier No. 19. N. R. Fare TSc, excurHst tickets $l.25 Rooms $1. Take Chay Al Street cara to BrsWeEy Street..
 0, H, TfSHEtN, AWem
 WGW Haveaa CeAf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Muntauk Steamboat Co., s LInI

Between New London and GreenpeFI Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is
 steamer 'Nantasket" leaves New Lon don. week days, 10:60 a. m., 4:10 h r' Leaves Sag HarboF e:00 q. m, 1e:Se psL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
New Haven Line pon NEW YORK, THE
 ON SOUTH AND WEST. FARES REDUCED 75c TO NEW YORK EXCURSION TICKETS SIPS.
STMAMMR RICHARD PECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Haven-Leave Belle DockI daily, except Mondays. a. m., also Sun.l days 4:90 D. m.
 From New York-Leave Pier 20, East liver, foot Peck Slip, week days 2:45| ,. m, Sunday 9.30 q. m, foot East 22dI street week days p. m, Sundays 10 a.I m. Time between New Haven and NewI York about five hours Tickets andl stategoom at Bishop & Co.'S, 1855 OrangeI st. also at Belle Dock and on steamer.l THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP col GEORGE c. Black, Agent, New Haven't IF. c. COLBY. Gen. Pass. Agent N. '.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK
 Special Schedule for Labor Day.
 The steamer Richard Peck will notl make the regular trip from New Ha- ven to New York at o'clock Tuesday morning September 3, but instead will l leave New Haven On Labor day, Sep-I tember 2. at 4i30 in the afternoon 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28

MT, and Mrs. D. I. Atwater and their daughter, of 2l4 Gamer street, have gone to Newtown. Conn. where they will spend short time at the New town inn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28

Mrs. Willard F. Ensign of George street, who has been at York Beach, Maine, for some weeks, has returned to omO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28

Mir, George R, Chamberlain and his family have returned from Squirrel is land. Maine, and are at their summer cottage at Morris Cove, where they expect to spend the remainder of the season
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
COMMISSION
WOULD ADVERTISE
YERINCTON

The editor of the Times is in receipt
of personal letter from Sam p. Davis,
chairman OF the State publicity commits
sion, iii which the writer states that his
Office is about to publish bulletin for
distribution throughout the east, bearing
the official endorsement of the commits
sion.
Under section eight of the Act each
county may contribute $3.50 to the pur-
poses OF the Act. Lyon county has
taken no action in the matter, although
the Times is of the opinion that the ex-
penditure of that sum in judicious adver-
Using would result in great good. We
reproduce portion of Mr.. Davis letter:
Carson City, Dec. 7, 1907.
Editor Times:
Dear sir sent that last issue of yours
on to New York, and will keep things
moving in that direction and bend the
energies of the publicity commission to
bring about tangible results.
I wish you would make ME ont COM
plete list of the actual working mines in
Yerington district.
We want to publish a bulletin and
send it all over the east under the official
endorsement of the commission. This
would help the district lot and attract
capital. Your county has as yet taken
no action and contributed no money to
the commission as allowed by section .
of the Act. II your chamber OF COM
merce could make contribution we
couId get out this bulletin and circulate
it before January /. Yours as ever
SAM DAVIS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
MASON VALLEY WILL
REAP BENEFITS

The enterprising merchants of Schurz
have taken time by the forelock and are
making extensive preparations to divert
the trade their way Already the side
tracks are full of freight cars, loaded
with all manner of mining supplies to
supply the needs of the town of Raw
hide whose growth is astonishing the
mining world.
There has never been mining camp
established in Nevada but what had to
contend with shortage of supplies at
various intervals but even the rapidity
with which Rawhide is growing will not
necessarily entail any lack of supplies
in the immediate future owing to the
thorough preparation for the incoming
rush by the merchants of Schurz.
Arrangements have been extended to
the Mason Valley, where the finest
garden produce in the state of Nevada
is raised and sold at prices that compare
favorably with the east.
There is a wagon road smooth as a
billiard table from Schusz to Yerington,
the depot of supplies for the ranchers of
Mason Valley. This will bring all the
products of the ranches to the doors of
Rawhide at very little cost.
Mr.. A. Clifford, manager of the Miller
& Lux interests at Yerington recently
drove from there to Rawhide with the
idea of looking into the business posi-
bilities of the camp and announced that
he was astoundcd at our growth and the
wonderful showings being uncovered in
the ground. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Gallagher, brother of Senator Gal
lagher, in his ride. which only con-
suined six hours, with double team,
from Yerington to Rawhide.
Messrs. Snowgoose. Burdick, Brand,
Tidwell Henderson and Spillman OF
Schurz, are most enthusiastic in their
efforts to divert the trade that way and
have raised quite sum of money to
make what improvements are necessary
in the road. Rawhide Rustler.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
RESOLUTION

Whereas, It has become known by in.
vestigation that a quantity OF first quail
ity of wood stave pipe of a suitable size
is available for the prompt installation
OF the water system in the city of Yer
ington; aud,
Whereas, The said pipe has been, onin-
vestigation, found to be equally as SER
vicable rs steel pipe; and,
| Whereas, An available head for sup
ply reservoir of zoo feet altitude equally
as efficient for FIRE, and more practical
for domestic purposes; and,
| Whereas, r. o. Stickney, to whom a
franchise is granted to supply the city
of Yerington with water for domestic
and other purposes, has consented to in
stall an immediate temporary FIRE ex-
tinguishing water system, awaiting the
building OF the permanent water system;
Now, therefore, in consideration of the
premises, be it
| Resolved, That Ordinance No. 10, en-
titled: An Ordinance granting to f .
o. Stickney, his successors in interest
and assigns, franchise, to supply, for
hire, the city of Yerington and all adj
ditions thereto, and the inhabitants there
Of with water for the extinguishment of
FIRE, domestic and other purposes, and
other matters relating thereto, be amend
ed in the following particulars, to wit:
Section 5 nf said ordinance shall be
amended in sub-section, second, and
subsection, twelfth, as follows:
| Second. That the pipes and mains for
the carrying, conduction and distributing
of water for the purposes aforesaid, shall
be wood stave pipe of good quality, and
of such size as the City Council may di-
rect. and shall be laid subject to the
supervision and control of the city engi-
neer, who shall at all times, exercise
such supervision only to protect the i'm
terests OF the city, and see that the main
and distributing pipes shall be laid with
due regard to the sewerage system, here
after by said city of Yerington, to be
constructed and maintained.
Twelfth. That said grantee or his
assigns, shall maintain water at an ele-
walton of at least (200) two-hundred feet,
sufficient to continuously supply four
fire streams. each through a one-inch
ring nozzle, running simultaneously un-
der full head for at least four successive
| hours
| And, That this resolution be and is
hereby ordered published for period of
| four weeks in the Yerington Times, a
weekly newspaper of general circulation,
published weekly in the city of Yering-
ton, beginning with the issue of Satur-
day, Nov. 9, 1907, and ending with the
issue of Saturday, Dec. 6, 1907.
| Resolution passed and adopted this -
day of --, 1907, by the follow
ing vote of the City Council.
Ayes-Ross, Snyder.
Absent-Sonne.
Nays-Gallagher
Resolution approved this, the 3lst day
of Oct. A. d., 1907.
JUDSON G. r. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest: W. T. POWERS,
Clerk of the City Council, and
the City OF Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
Z. r. Lam and Chas. r. Fox. Yerineton
.YER|NGTON CAPITAL At
RAWHIDE

- Yerington is moving sight into line
and contributing her share of capital
towards the development of Rawhide, in
the consummation OF deal between
Ira Wagner and E. H. Whitacre and
associates.
Mr.. Wagner has transferred his bond
OH the famous Mascot group of claims
to Whitacre and several other capitalists
who are associated with him.
The Mascot consists of group of six
claims which were among the first To-
cations made, and in the very center OF
the high grade belt They take in
nearly all of Mascot hill and were origi-
nally located by Mcleod and Wadge.
Those conversant with the thorough
Mining methods employed by Mr.. Whita-
ere and those associated with him, in
other mining sections will consider what
the advent of such men mean to new
camp. With cash, and plenty OF it
combined with'a judicious proportion of
mining horse-sense, it will be a great
surprise if : with the great surface show
ings developed on the Mascot prop
erty : the group does not move up to the
top in the picture gallery.
According to the calamity howlers,
times were never harder. but with the
present influx of mining men and CAPT.
talists OF repute, Rawhide will more
than hold her own, for the camp GER
tainly has brilliant future and is grow
ing better every day. Rawhide Rustler.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14

! want few good lots close to the
business center of town. What have
ycg for sale1 See Moleg. :
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
NEW, MAMMOTH GOLD MINING co,

Incorporated under the laws OF Nevada.
Capitalization, 100000; par value Oh sSA -
per share
Of6cers-S, r. Baker, PRESIDENT; ~ W. LAVE, re-
esoraterv and treasurer; Directors, G. w. Da
vies r. II. Meyer, z. II. Rawson.
pr;,,c;,a, ofice-Baker & Miller's law Office
Main street Yerington, Nevada
This company has 40 gold claims situated y q
niles south OF Yerington, on a number oil whicn
development w5rk Is being done with very Ia
vorable results.