davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
Z. r. Lam and chas. r. Fox, Yerington
YERINCTON CAN WORK
SUCCESSFULLY

The recent decline i'll copper quo
effect upon the mining industry that
such slump would have caused several
years ago, and for the reason that the
methods for the handling of low-grade
ores have been SO much improved and
simplfed of late that present prices for
casting and blister copper will still leave
handsome margin for operating COM
panies, Notwithstanding that this price
is seemingly, at low water mark, with
every reason to believe that all advance
will soon be noted, and that not far i'll
the future, quotations will settle around
the eighteen or twenty-cent mark.
III many localities of the west copper
properties can be handled SO economic
ally that profit would be assured with
q market below fifteen cents. Take Utah
Consolidated, for instance. The stock
of this company is very firm and is being
very strongly held, Notwithstanding the
fact that many copper stocks are now
greatly depressed and almost lifeless i'll
eastern financial circles; and this is
owing to the statement made, and which
can be fully corroborated that the COM
pany is producing copper at five cents
including all expenses.
Other Bingham mines are also work
ing on a most economical basis and are
producing copper at a low cost, and it is
learned that the Ohio Copper, with
higher grade of ore, will be able to pro-
duce at a figure not exceeding the rec
ord being made by the Utah Consol1-
dated, as soon as the Mascot tunnel is
completed and the big concentrating
plant at its mouth is i'll commission.
The Cactus, of Newhouse, is also max
ing fine showing III the way OF cheap
production, and while the depressed
conditions of the market at the present
time is felt by this and many other
western mining companies, it will not
necessltate suspension of operation,
by any means.
Ely and Yerington, also, as soon as
tileir huge plants are i'll commission,
Will be able to operate successfully and
prohtably, and this will be no ar-distant
uay and Arizona mines will be able to
mold their own without difficulty. Salt
Lake Mining Record.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
tanning 7so. acres. for which this application for

tanning $780, for which this application for
patent is made.
The discovery point Of the No you Don't claim
Is Eorth 70 deg. 10 east t,6,,s feet from corner
No. Of the claim and the presumed course of
the vein lode runs from the discovery point
north ~ deg 81 west 1890 feet to the northery
end line of the claim and south so deg. 81, east
$50 feet to the southeriy end line thereof
The discovery point of the Dodge is north ~
deg. OF west 1915 feet from corner No of the
claim, and the presumed course of the vein or
lode ynus from the discovery point north s9deg ~
west 1900 feet to the northeriy end liue OF the
claim aud south 10 deg. 81 east 200 feet to the
southeriy end line thereof.
The claims are located in the uusubdivided
portion OF Township g North, Range rs East,
Mount Diabio Meridian. II subdvided they
would be section 81.
The location notices of said claims are of rec
ord in the Office of the County Recorder of Lyon
county, Nevada. who is ex officio Recorder Of
said Mining District. as follows: The Dodge in
Book &C of locations page "; and the No You
Don't in Book &C. of Locations page ~ Of said
records.
The nearest known locations Survey No
27o4. embracing the Bache Tor No. /, Bachelor
No. 2, Bachelor No. 3. Bachelor No. 4, Bachelor
No. 5, Bachelor No. 8 Wedge Fraction and Won
der Fraction lode mining claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
Lyon County Times, Lyon county Nevada, the
newspaper published nearest to said claims, for
period of nine weeks.
Louis J. COIN, Register
Date Of first publication, August 81, 1907.
Henderson,, Pierce, critch!ow and Barrett
attorneys.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
CHANGE NAME

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
did on the eth day OF August, A. ID. 1907, file IN
the District Court of the First Judicial District
of the State OF Nevada, Lyon county, a petition
to change his present name Of Felix Gottlicher
to that of Felix Groth, by which said name of
Felix Groth he desires to bear and be known in
the future. and that his reasons for desiring
such change is that his present name is difficult
to pronounce and spell. often causing him great
embarrassment. and that for the past six years
he has conducted all of his business under the
said name of Felix Groth.
That aid application will be made at the first
session of said District Court after forty days of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated August ~, 1907
FELIX GOTTf.IcHER.
John Lothrop, Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication september 7, i9,7.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNI.
TED STATES PATENT.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 90
CARSON CRY, NEVADA. Aug, 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the Mcconnell
Mining Company. Utah corporation. by o H.
some, its agent and attorney isr fact, whose
postoffice address is Yerirgton Nevada, has made
application for United States patent for the
No You Don't +" and Dodge y lode mining
claims, consolidated, situate in Mason formerly
Walker River) Mining District, LYON county
Nevada consisting of 1900 linear feet along each
of the respective lodes and surface ground for
the convenient working thereof being Mineral
Survey No 2-o3, and described in the official con
solidatcd plat thereof, posted on the ground, and
in the field notes and surveys thereof ON file III
the Office of the Register OF the District OF Lands
subject to sale at Carson City Nevada as follows,
to wit:
With magnetic variation II deg.-i7 deg. 40
east.
Commencing at corner No. OF the No You
Don't lode mining claim. Survey No. 77o3. whence
the south quarter corner OF section 81. Township
I3 North, Range rs East bears south deg. So
east 242S feet: thence north 50 deg. 10 west 6oo
feet to corner No of said No Won Don't claim.
identical with corner No of the Dodge lode
mining claim whence the south quarter corner
Of section 81, Township IA North Range rs East,
bears south deg as east 2so27 feet theuce
south 70 deg 10 west $50 feet to cornero N. Of
the said Dodge claim; thence north 30 deg. ~
west I5o4.I feet to corner No. !; of said Dodge
claim: thence north 70 deg Io' east $50 feet to
orner No of the said Dodge claim, identical
with corner No. of the No You Don't; thence
south 50 deg TO east STOP feet to corner No OF
the No You Don't thence south 80 deg. 81 east
stLS feet to corner No. of the No You Don't
ella i'm the place of beginning, being the exterior
boundaries Of said claims, consolidated, and con-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. r. Webster
You are hereby notified that I have expended
and performed $500 in labor and improveme nts
upon the Blue Bell. Hozanah, Jersey Lilly and
Coney Island claims in the Mason Min
ing District in Lyon county. Nevada, as will ap.
pear by the location certificates to be found OF
record in the Offices OF the Recorders OF said dis
trict and county. The expenditure OF said
amount being niece ssary in order 10 hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 1924 ol
the Revised Statutes OF the United states and
$50 concerning annual labor ,ipo,, mining
claims. being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 3Ist. 1907.
II within ninety days from the service OF this
notice or within ninety days after this notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as a co
owner. your interest IN said claims will become
the property OF the subscriber under said. Sc
ton 2524. -
II. G. LIVINGSTON.
Yerington New, July 81, 1907.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
BOUNDARY DISPUTE TO
Be SETTLED

The comfy commissioners OF Douglas
and Lyon counties are now determined
TO settle the disputed boundary line be-
t,yeer the two counties On Monday OF
this week Surveyor w. {. Eel OF
DOUGLAS county will meet the Lyon
county surveyor at Buckskin and the two
me, will make a Joint survey and try
ga establish the correct and all accept
oh,a line to both counties. The Douglas
commissioners made the appointment OF
Ezell for the purpose
The DISPUTE between Lyon and Doug
las counties has existed tor years Out
a,-ar reached an acute stage until the
,oet wear when the thriving camp OF
prcks k;n Smith valley and other rich
country sprang up in the disputed terri
49, Things then began to be up ana
doing. e;.,
1,C,, comfy claimed Buckskin, Smith
~ aud all that territory, and Doug
lac county did likewise and the survey
= ,,a surveyor General office estaD-
fishes and bears out the claim Oh Do'
lac county. Meanwhile the rahciieis "
Smith valley and the mining men ~
Ruckskin refused to pay any taxes u''''
the question was settled NOW 'ne , IN
'"N of the two counties have
elected surveyors and the JOINT survey
70 settle the dispute was commences
Nordav. Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the roll of honor of the
sanders school for the month ending
September II:
iAnford Riley, Alma Morrow, Nelson
S.athews, Harvey Lane, Joe Matthews,
Elsie Stallard, Fritz Schact, Selome
Nney, Alfred Matthews, Ida Grulli,
Naiph Pursel, Francis Matthews.
Clara A. Hannah, teacher.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
GOOD THINGS TO READ
Immortality Expressed by
Bryan in Eulogy

Il shall not believe even now
that the light of our dear friend is
extinguished. If the Father de-
signs to touch with devine power
the cold and pulseless heart of the
buried acorn and make it burst
forth from its prison walls, will
He leave neglected the soul of
man, who was made in the image
of his Creator? If he stoops to
give to the rosebush, whose with
cred blossoms float upon the breeze,
the sweet assurance of another
springtime, will He withhold the
words of hope from the sons of
men when the frosts of winter
come? If matter, mute and in
animate, though changed by the
force of nature into multitude OF
forms, can never die will the i'm
perial spirit of man suffer annihi-
lation after it has paid brief
visit, like royal guest, to this
tenement of clay'
Rather, let us believe that He,
who in his apparent prodigality,
wastes not the raindrops, the blade
of grass, or the evenings singing
zephyr, but makes them all to
carry out His eternal plans, has
given immortality to the mortal
and gathered to Himself the gen
erous spirit of our friend. WIN.
J. Bryan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26
STATUS OF THE COPPER
SITUATION
Continued from Page 81

of 1907. Inability to find cash for builG-
ing new lines, supplemented by the
necessity for economy on the part of
most of the existing lines, many of
which have large requirements for wire,
resulted i'll nearly total paralysis of the
copper wire trade This led to great
and immediate curtailment i'll the de-.
mand for copper, the wire trade being
one of the largest consumers of the
American copper supply. This caused
rapidly increasing stocks of metal, and
the situation was aggravated by the un-
usually high price of copper early i'll
1907, for which high price consumers,
rather than producers, should shoulder
the principal burden of Blame. AS
consequence of the paralysis of the wire
trade, with decreased demands in other
lines, supplemented by unduly high
prices, the copper industry was caught
in peculiarly vulnerable position, and
has suffered accordingly.
The market for the metal has not yet
found sure level, but look for such
level of price to be found near the pres
ent range of quotations. The drastic
measures taken by Montana and Arizona
mines is practically cutting production
in half are being supplemented, to some
extent, by the Lake Superior mines,
which, with slightly reduced forces
are undertaking such dead work as
is necessary, with consequent curtail-
ment of output.
| can see no indications of any boom
in either the copper metal trade, or III
the market for shares, for at least year
to come, and possibly not for several
years. Some little time will be required
to work off the accumulated stocks of
copper, which, although by no meaus as
large, relatively, as those accumulated
by the Secretan syndicate, are sufficient
to chasten the spirit OF the producers.
Furthermore, there is presidential
election coming next year, and this, un-
fortunately, is year of business under
check. the curtailment ranging from
slight cessation of activity to very
marked depression.
The world is richer than ever before,
measured either by the standard of ac-
tual money in its possession, or by the
truer standard of its various industrial
improvements. The world, however,
like many an individual or corporation
possessed of large tangible resources, is
hard up at present for ready cash, and
the only process by which this stringency
can be relieved is the simple, and nat
ural though not always agreeable, plan
of curtailing unnecessary expenditures.
If this curtailment is carried to extremes
panic must follow, but if conducted
along sound lines. as believe will be
the case, it simply will mean general
check in new enterprises calling ior
heavy capital investments during the
next two or three years.
The copper industry is fundamentally
sound for the reason that this product
= necessity in twentieth century civil
! cation. A general collapse OF the cop
,er industry is not 10 be looked for, but
r collapse of over stimulated copper de-
n,and and prices not only IS here, out IS
likely to remain here for some time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 80
CARSON CITY, NEVADA. Aug, 10, 1907
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

Rev. Henry Deane Robbins president wen,
Theological school at Racine, Wis
cousin, has been appointed by the hous %
cons, n;ahans of the Episcopal church as
,,,a new bishop for the Nevada DIOCESE
lust created.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

0diiagher School, Miss +. Mae Boston,
!, Honor roll: Roy Clifford, Jas.
ra'ier' Clair Butler Minnie Richard,
Nm, !. Richard, Georgia Richard, Lena
NiChard, Beatrice Clifford.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-26

D'o you feel that frosts Better get
e''e warm duds at Lam's. Winter stock
on hand. Large assortment. o2lw
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22

The central portion of the building,
which is to be used for chemical
purposes, will be thirty-six feet
square. This portion of the build
ing is to be two stories in height.
Each of the two wings will be so
by - feet Here will be located
stalls for the animals to be treated.
All oil these buildings have been
urgently needed for years at the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. The fact that they are Sc
cured now is due to the strong
friends of the college in the last
legislature and to the persistent
appeals of President Harrington.
The increased accommodations
which they will offer will mean
much to the advancement of the
best interests Of the institution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
Verdict for The Clsnsmau >

Tha, intensely interesting drama of the
Reconstruction period, The Clansman, -
will play at the Grard Opora House on
I thursday Oct. "a. Viewed as a stage
prOduc, simply, THE Clansmsn" is one
of the most powerful dramas ever pu, on
the American boards. Such scenes as the
High Cour, Of the Klu Klux Khan, and
the parting OF the lovers, !Ben and Elsie.
would alone be suihcien, 10 make the for
tune OF any play. The power of the play
a. play is proven by the enthusiasm
with which the play is received both South
and North. Popular support. not critical
opinion. is what makes and mars plays,
and the tremendous business done by "The
Clansman' in every section OF the country
shows the peoples verdict.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
ANALYZlNG METHODS.
Or. Traps Returned from Conference OF
Chemists nj jamestown.

DR.. 6 5. Traps, State chemist and alsc
ehemis, to the experiment station, returned
during the past week from attending the
meeting of official Agricultural Chemists,
held a, Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk
Va. DR.. Traps reporrs that nearly every
state cas-, OF the Mississippi was represent.
ed At this meeting. The object of the as
ISOLATION is to study methods OF analyzing
food, fertilizers, feeding s,ufs, and other
agricultural products, and to adop, accu-
rate methods of analyses. Methods so
adopted are the legal methods Of many
states in the union. The Texas feedstufs
law, for instance, prescribes tina, the
analysis shall he made according to the
method adopted by the Association of Of
hcial Agricultural Chemists. During re-
cent years a number Of new methods have
been adopted for the detection Of adultera-
tons in food. Improvements in methods
are being introduced from time to time.
DR.. Frap, reports tina, the Jamestown
Exposition is much more attractive than
he expected. The scenic effects, particu-
larly the lighting. are excellent. The At
tendance, however, Is sill small.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
PLANT ODDITIES.
Fls~srs That Possess Eyss. Though
They Msy Net See.

The night hath a thousand eyes, but
Q nasturtium leaf has more. Holding
up his hand IN front OF n desert shrub
an experimenter has taken micro.
photograph showing half a dozen dis
tinct images Of his fingers formed by
the eyes OF the plant. Many common
garden and wild fiowers-the nastur.
tium. begonia. clover. wood sorrel and
bluebell among others-possess eyes
situated on their leaves. They are mi.
mute protuberances filed with trans
parent gummy matter which focuscs
the rays OF light ON TO a sensitive patch
Of tissue at the back OF IL In n similar
manner 90 that In which the eyes OF an
animal do their work. A common mas.
turtium plant has thousands OF such
eyelets on It's leaves. forming thou.
sands OF minute images 81 the objects
around them. But. though plant may
have eyes, Il does not follow that iiI
sees. II Is not yet known II the sense
Impressions are telegraphed 10 some
central nerve exchange corresponding
TO the brain Of the animal. In addition
TO these light sense organs many plan's
possess n touch OF sensltiveness and a
response 90 electric stimuli that show
further resemblance 60 the animal
world, while ferns. mosscs and SEA
weeds In an early stage OF their cx
istence are capable Of actually swim.
uinr through water.-Chicago Trlbune
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22

every one of whom should cast al
least one vote for the teacher OF
their choice.
The plan of the contest is very
simple. The Eagle will afford the
opportunity TO one teacher and her
friends to witness that great play
OF the South, THE Clansman." at
the opera house on Oct. -, We
have accordingly secured six re-
served seats for this performance
and will present them with our
compliments to the teacher receiv.
ing the lasgest number of votes.
The successful teacher will be
the owner of the seats for the
evening and may invite any of her
friends whom she desires 10 share
them with her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
TEACHERS cLANsMAN CONTEST

The voting contest for the six
reserved seats for the performance
of THE Clansman," to be given
to the lady school teacher receiv-
ing the largest number of votes,
has opened in a most gratifying
manner.
The scholars are already begin
ming to take a lively interest in the
contest. Everybody, young or
old, rich or poor, is entitled to one
or one thousand votes, the only
provision being that the voting
shall be done on the voting cou.
pons printed daily in this news
paper. There are seveSal hundred
school children and supporters of
the public schools in this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
Grand Opera House, Bryan, THURSDAY, Oct. "a.
The CIansman's Farewell Tour
Last Chance to See This Wonderful
PLaV Until 1911

A the conclusion of
this season The
ClanSman will start on
a European and Aus
tralian Tour to last Three
Years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
Try This For Catanh.

Free tests are now being supplied by mail
20 all Catarrh sufferers There Is no
expense-no obligation wha
DIR. Shoop Is combining oil u ia lvptus.
Thymol, Menthol. Oil OF VIM -c,u etc.
and is incorporating these il r,dicnts into
a pure. snow-white eream-like Imported
Pe,rolatum. This Creation-Dr. Shops
Catarrh Remedy-gives immediate and
lasting relief 20 eatarrh Of the nose and
throat. Tha, all may first test Il free, these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge. simply 20 encourage these tests
and thus fully demonstrate. beyond doubt.
the value OF this combination.
II Catarrh has extended down 60 the
stomach or bowels. then DR.. Shops
Restorative must also be used internally
IL . complete cure is 90 be expected.
Otherwise the DIR. Shops Caiarh
Remedy will alone be entirely sufficient.
Write DIR. Shoop. Racine. Wis. for sample
and book. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
which ssss sAsn ssss yss,
10. On p ,s So'.ro. women
No. On the Kidnsys No. Q On Rheumatism
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
For Sale.

My pasture one mile southwest OF BRYAN
containing SS5 acres; al under fence; Zoo
acres clear; balance in timber; two houses
and several sheds for cattle, also wind mill
and galvanized cisiern. A most desirable
place Tor dairy or for raising cattle and
hogs. Will sell on easy terms. Apply TO
]. w English. Oct. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
NEW COLLEGE BILLINGS.
Contract 10 be Let October Is for Dor.
mitory. Bath House aud Veterinary
hospitsI-Need for More
Room VIII Continue.

v The accepted architects plan,
for the three buildings to he erect,
ed at the a. and M. College hav,
been received by President Har,
rington from Architect White OF
Fort Worth, Texas. Thecontrac,
for the erection of these buildings
will be let on October 20. at which
time the building committee of the
board I of directors will meet to
consider the different bids.
NEW DoRMIToRY.
The principal building is a brick
dormitory for men. which is to be
built Just across the street and due
north from the chaplain's cottage.
The building will contain three
stories and the basement. II is to
be built entirely of brick aud is 10
have slate roof. The first floor of
the building will contain twenty
rooms aud the second and third
floors twenty one rooms each.
This, with two boys in a room,
will provide accommodations for
I22 boys. Should the basement
also be utilized for rooming pur-
poses. forty more boys can be com.
fortably lodged in this dormitory.
The building is to called Good
win Hall. II was by legislative
act after member OF Fourteenth
legislature, the Hon. Mr.. Good
win, who lives now near Gold.
thwaiie, Texas. Mr.. Goodwin
was the first manwho obtained from
the legislature a large appropria-
ion for the Agricultural aud Ne
chanical College.
Goodwin Hall will not only be
he most comfortable dormitory on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
SPECIAL ART EXHIBIT.

! will have on Monday only a line of
samples Of very fine Pictures, Pastels.
Etchings, imported water colors, nand
colored photos, ere, handsomely framed.
You are cordially invited to call and in
poet them. HaSwell, Book Store. Ii
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22

TWO Companies con-
Solidated into one
for this Extraordinary En-
gagement of the most
Popular Drama in Amer
lea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
NOTICE. HUNTERS

All parties are hereby warned against
hunting on any lands owned. by the toll
lowing signed parties. ANY parie, vio-
laiing above rules will be prosecuted 10 the
full extent OF the law. Jake Luna,
- Vincent Luza.