davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
POSITION by young man as travelling sales
man; experience. Address i. a. B., BOX 20,
Davidson, N. G. Inhs-al
LET Me TRIM your vines and trees before
sap rises Drop postal, REID. is3 l. ST. So.
mh9-5t
by YOUNG MAN. position as grocery clerk
OF meat CUTTER references. BOX 80, Times
Office mhs-zt
LET NE TRAIS your vines and trees before
sap rises. Drop postal, REID. ss5 = s. s~.
L-l-.I-9l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
yANTED-Furaiture for cash: sell your
goods 90 the man vino gives you the most
money. see HOLLYWOOD. sth and X.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for discarded wear
ing apparel, ladies' or gents send postal;
viii call b. TAESHES. l5l8 lth NV. Phone
N1rJa So nhb-u
I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
and gsnteLen's CASTOR wearing apparel
drop card. WlI call a.. LIVINGSTON. 1872
Ith ST. nw., or phone Main 6-5L mhl-3yt
mGH PRICES paid Tor ladies' and gents
clothing Drop postal. j. GeWirz. l-ts eth nv.
mhl-t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpets. Once furniture, and household goods.
sc.alents especially; also stocks OF merchan-
disc. ID. NOTES. 6Z5 Ia. ave- Phone 81. s5J5.
Hez5-tr
wAHTED-ROOMS.
MARRIED COUPLE with child years old
fsrres: must state terms. BOX S-4 Times
office mE+--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

BY FIRST-CLASS Iaundress. wz.=hfng ana
ironing 10 do at home 1914 18th s. NV II
BOY-Strong. willing, white, a5out rs 10
make himself useful. J. J. GEORGES &
son, 1911 Pennsylvania ave. II
WASHING to take home 1l2O Sd St NV.
IT
BY GOOD laundress, laundry work to take
home. s32 st. NV. 1t
WASHING 10 do al home or out by the day
$50 New York ave NV Il
TELEPHONE OPERATOR: middle-aged
lady; would Ike IositiOn IN apartment house.
Address BOX 81. Times Office gnh7-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. eth and B streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

BROOKLAND. d C.
ARTHUR II. i. LuERssEN drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

AEACOSTIA.
3URY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

RUSHELMAN and tailoress- MERIT &
MERIT CO., INC. Apply 800 + ST. mhS-2t
Stenographic Academy, Colorado Bldg; open
all the wear day and night, gilman, Graham,
Gregg Barnes and Syllable systems taught.
Positions guaranteed. Individual instruction.
mh4-tf
vvANTED-Hlgh salaries to 6rst-class cut
tiers. The only school in the city where high
art designing and cutting is taught. We
teach taii0rs and dressmakers. talented
measure short and simple. THE GERACI
SCHOOL OF GARMENT CUTTING. 1855 G
ST. ~. fe22-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

GEORGETOWN
T. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1854 NJ ST. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

HANDS-Tlloroughly expert
enced. on ladies' suits ana skirts q, NJ
1929 + ST. NV. mh92t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
woRKINGMAH's WANTS.

WORKINGNEN, don't fail 90 call: overcoats.
s. and s., suits. s. and s.; e. and w.. s..
coats, $780, pants SL5oi goods an wo1L
STAND, 613 =. mHs--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

ALEXANDRIA. Va
r. L. CARNE & Goa 7Q3 King St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

WAITED to buy cheap horse and wagon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

MARRIED COUPLE with child 3 years old
desires room with board; prlvats family pre-
lerre3. must state terms. BOX "a Times
office. mha--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. formerly "a
Sth. now 1883 stn ST. NV. no lime sarisFs.-
u0u guaranteed; mall ATTENDED to- SOC pair.
mls-5r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
DRY FARMERS HAVE
PROFITED RY
EXPERIENCE
Agricultural College Man Says
Drouth Last Summer Has
Taught Farmers the Need for
Scientific Cultivation

The serious drouth which reduced
crops ia almost an dry farming dis
tricts in Sew Mexico last summer, and
which in a few districts resulted I'm
total loSs, has served a useful pur-
pose in teaching the dry farmers the
imperative need for scientific farm
ing, according 10 j. d. Tinsloy. field
expert Of the New Mexico AgricuI-
tural college. who was in the eity yes
terday on his way home from a "trip
through the Estancia valley,
We are losing q small per- cent of
population in some of the dry farmlns
districts" said Professor Tinsley in
discussing the agricultural situation Inn
the territory. Tho loss, however. I4
not serious and in some cases il i4 a
positive benefit since a portion OF
thosc who are going are men who
came into these districts expecting a.
pick up a small fortune without work.
ana who have found ihat dry farming.
IKE irrigated farming or any other
kind Of farming. takes hard work ana
lots of H. The dry farming practicc1
IN this territory up to a year ago was
ID reality moi dry farming at all in tho 1
sense of scientific farming. There wa
eYuhdant rainfall and conditions
"tfe really little different from th0s.
~ eastern Kansas and the rain belt.
rms drouth last summer. however. /
,r"9ght home 10 tho people in the ncu
i@httts that dry farming land is NOT
luite thc equal of irrigated land. and
nat there Is au Imperative need for
cultivation Of the soil along scientific
mes 30 good rcsult- are 90 be OBJ
ai.ed.
The difference between the appIi- .
alton 90 scientific principles and rain {
'eit methods has boon suikingly illus {
rated In the EsLtueia valley wc {
md farmers whose .rops have been 5
lmo~t total failures They have not g..
cen properly cultivated other farm t
rs who have followed the scientific
flncipies of dry farming have obtain-i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
NikINLEN BFAIiS MESSAGE or
HARMONY TO HRESIDENT-EIECT

Hot Springs, Va. bcc. 1.-Repro-
sentative William b.. Mckinley. of
Illinois. eX-chairman 81 the republi-
can congressional committee. aud a
close personal friend OF Speaker Can
non IS 60 visit the p~resident-elect
here Friday. That M. Mckinley will
bear assurances from the speaker tn
harmony with other messages which
have reached Judge Taft. through
ffie nds OF Mr.. Cannon is confidently
predicted here. These ave
an ina the line Of harmony. and have
brcn received with much qualifications
colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. OF
NeW YORK, an expert Boa naval affairs.
and endorsed by the alumni OF AM
napolis to BE- secretary of the nayA.l
called on Judge TAFT today. Colonel
Thompson said hc was not "a candi-
iate for the place and that the sub
tct had not been mentioned in the
Interview me had with The president
.lCcf.
judge TAFT ana Senator Bourne de-
Gated their Canadian opponents az
.oii to-day. THOR opponents were
'irssfF Borden and Perly. of thr can
dian parliament
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02

#1 Ammm@ mM@M @m@%mma 1.-THE @@@h@@ wmm@DmormphmmmnMMa
A %%%@M %%h %@b%%m@M @ %mY@m@ @m@mhh@ a%c@d @@@M mother w@@
I@Ntba bmh Wwhm@ completely m@m%ya amhmm expense m@wdm@m
You gill be convinced that in the Furniture Line at least there has m~ been such sale in AMm~h before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
PERSONAL ApPEn.

U We 00UId II-k o You W0T-0n-TTV
about d great merit or Foley-s Hon
cy % Tar. for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. you eYe could be induced
Co experiment with unknown prepara-
tons that may contain some harmful
drugs Foley sioue-@aa Taf costs
you no more and has a record Of forty
years Of cures For sale b. j. III
n.EinuN Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02

THE TAILpR-All work guaranteed
Buy and sell an kinds secondhand
clothing. Cleaning and pressing and
steam work Of all kinds at reasonable
rates. suit sponged and pressed soc.
called for and delivered. Tele-
phone 1I91. III n. Third street, Al
buquergue, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02

More people are taking Foley's
kidney Rcmcdy every year. 1t is cou-
Stdered To DO thu most effective REM
rdy for kidney and bladder troubles
a medical science can devise. Fol-
,ys Kidney Remedy %corrects irrcgu-
iilties, builds M worn out TISSUES
tqd restores lost vitality. il viii
lftkc YOU feel well and look wclL For
ale by j. H. O.Riollv Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02

u wonder what causes Tho Night of
time said the fair maid.
tu is probably drged on hy the
spur Of tho moment, rcjoiucd the
brilliant Young man-Chicaeo News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
talnI tighl al Union Mcclmg.

Mascoutah, His. Dec. 1.-George
Eppert, president of the local union
Of the Mine Workers of America was
Ahot ana fatally wounded by Jerry
Hpc@Il, at n meeting of the union
tonight. The shooting wis The result
Hi H~utagoni4m eHeendcrcd duriuG the
l''lural campaign just closed.
After shooting sEppcrt Spescl cs-
gtpcd. IA liter gave himself up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-02
OPPORTUNITY Has COME

Your chance lasts until pee. 25
1905. [ wish to test the capacity OF
cleaning plant An grades of car
pet. mp. cleaned ana down. &c per
gard. Place your order today.
THORNTON. THE CLEANER,
PHONE 100.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18

The first death in the history Of
Mouitnn View was recorded in that
camp last Saturday. George Nichols
Was the hrst one to answer the call Of
his maker in the new town.
me deceased came into town a few
Jays before his death suffering from
wlat was thought at that time to be only
severe cold Upon his arrival in camp
ne stopped at the home of Leon Willis
and gradually his condition became more
seriols until when medical aid had ca h
Ga nm, th, dread disease pneumonia
nao done its work. He del slo.tly
afterwards.
Deceased was buried in Mountii iin
view Monday, the Re-. DIR. Beatty per-
'ornling the burial services. Deceased
was about S. years of age and leaves to
mourn his loss a wife at South Pasadena,
land Cal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
NEvADA-CALUMET WORKING

The Nevada Calumet, copper prop
erty located in the north end OF the Yer
ington district, near the summit of Ma
son pass, is about to resume operations
and take on a new lease of activity.
This property was the last of the few
mines in the Yerington district which
abandoned active operations owing to the
financial distress of few months ago.
{. T.. HAYES. of Boston. a copper man
of wide experience, is the principal own
er and promoter OF the Nevada Calumet.
Through his plans of development, what
is considered ideal conditions for big
copper mine have been made possible,
Two shafts have been sunk on the prop
erty, one of which has depth of 200 feet.
while the other is down 80 feet. The
bottom OF the 200-foot shaft is in ore,
and at this level driftingis to be started,
while the shaft is to be sunk to greater
depth The work being done on this
property is proving that section OF the
Yerington district to be rich in the red
metal.
During the past year, before the re-
cent shutdown, commodious bunk and
boarding houses were built. The prop
erty was equipped with two h. p. gaso-
line hoists and systematic work done.
As soon as minor details are completed
preparatory to putting force of men to
work, the mine will be worked as before.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
MASON VALLEY COUPLE
MARRIED

The news has just leaked out of the
marriage of two of Mason Valleys
most popular young people.
On April first OF this year in the city
of San Jose. California, Mr.. A. J. Bo-
ward and Miss Evelyn Lancaster of Yer
ING on took the vows that made them
man and wife
The marriage is the elimination of a
courtship covering a period of several
wears or from the days the two were
schoolmates in this valley.
The groom is one of the most ener-
getic and highly-respected young men
OF this section He was one of the .hrst
into the camp OF Rawhide, disposing of
his interests there for sum which in
sures him a comfortable living for the
remainder of his days. Also, he was the
original locator OF the Bovard camp, the
district having been named in his honor.
As a mining man he has proven great
success. and is reckoned in the class OF
prospective millionares.
Miss Lancaster is one of the most low
able and charming young ladies ever
reared in Mason Valley. Her friends
are numbered by all who know her.
She bears the respect and esteem OF all
and MIR. Bovard is to be congratulated
on securing such prize for help-nlate
throungh life.
While Mr.. Bovard's many interests
will necessitate his presence i'll this Vi
cinity great part of the time, the
couple will make San Jose their home
where the groom has purchased hand
some residence.
The good wishes of the people of Yer
ington are extended to the newly mar
ried pair. Mr.. Bovard is at present IN
Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
EASTERN DELEGATION
VISITS FAMOUS
LUDWIG

Last week Friday the largest delega-
ton of easterners that have ever visited
the Yerington district passed through
Wabuska on their way to inspect the
Nevada Douglas company's holdings,
situated eight miles west of Yerington.
The party consisted of eighteen gen
tlenen from the New England States,
who, having heard of this great Yering
ton district, came from the east to satisfy
themselves as to the worth of Nevada
Douglas company's holdings by per-
sonal inspection of the property. 1t is
sufficient to say that the property sur
passed their expectations. as a few days
before their arrival the largest body of
ore in the history of the Ludwig mine
was encountered, carrying values be-
tween IL to 20 per cent copper.
The party did not con6ne their in
spection to Nevada Douglas holdings
alone, but visited several of the large
copper properties in the vicinity of the
Ludwig, and it can be assured that the
Yerington district will receive words of
praise from these gentlemen upon their
return to the east. At any rate they
were surprised to see such large dis
drict with such wonderful resources.
The prime object of the visit was to
consider the feasibility of building
smelter on the ground. Just at present
what was decided could not be learned,
but it is understood that active develop
ments toward building a smelter on the
fiat near the Ludwig mine, will be the
result of the visit. The party was shown
about the entire holdings by Walter c.
Orem, the company's general manager
and the heaviest stockholder of the COM
pany, and as he is we'll acquainted with
the country surrounding the Nevada
Douglas his advice regarding smelter
site will bear weight.
The trip from the east was made in
specially chartered car. The visitors
hail principally from Boston and New
York and are as follows: B. l.. Simms,
Greenwich, Conn; Jas. L. Davis, Eliza
beth, N j.; A. ]. Howe, New York City;
p H. Finn, Boston; F. A. Carpenter,
Providence, X l.; Captain Burnham,
Boston; w. H. Whitcomb Holyoke,
Mass; f. D. Shaw, Holvoke, Mass;
Dr.. Mckenzie, Boston; w. B. Lincoln,
Boston; c. B. Lincoln, Boston; c. A.
Barber, N. Y w. T. Soulee, N. Y; II.
c. Joy, N. Y; T. M. Strau, N. "; A.
7. Orem and Walter c. Orem, Boston.
The delegation LETT for their homes in
the east Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
Easter Service

In recognition of Easter the services
in the Methodist church will be of more
than usual interest. Reminders of the
day will be given those present at the
Sunday school, held at 10 O'Clock. AT
II O'Clock the choir will give several an
thems appropriate to the thought in all
minds The evening service at 7:3O will
be given by the members of the Sunday
school, assisted by the choir
Evening program Doxology, congre-
CATION; prayer and scripture lesson;
offertory, "Hark Through the Sun
light choir; welcome, Master A. c.
Young; "How to dress for Easter" pri-
mary class; my Easter Lesson" Helen
Handy; Victory" by seven boys; Pill
grim Vision, Winifred Warren, Ethel
Burrows, Adele Vaillencour, May Dillon,
Evelyn Snyder, Shirley Hoppin, Georgia
Littell, Celia Knierim. Miss Whitman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18

The Brooks Graham lease is looking
better than ever.
Frank Hicks has started a new stage
line from Yerington.
George Drysdale, the Mountain View
real estate man, visited Yerington this
week.
Lam and Kruger are about to open
their store in this camp with a full line
of miners supplies.
An Is inch pay streak was struck on
the Hoppin- Beer lease, which averages
better than $500 ton in gold.
Stanley and Greenwalt have struck y
feet of ore OH their lease which pans ex-
tremely high, and 2S inches OF which is
high-grade, going $500 in gold.
Clarence Tailleur, mining man OF
wide experience who has had charge OF
mining property in Corea for number
of wears, has located i'll Mountain View.
The RYAN well-boring machine, after
boring depth OF 200 feet and not en-
countering water, left here "Wednesday
for Yerington. Although water was not
found to abound in the district, mineral
was discovered in large quantities. An
average sample of the drillings taken Tor
hundred feet or more was heavy sui
phide ore and assay returns brought
S45. rs ton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18

holders in the district, was in Yer
ington Thursday. He confirms
the stories told regarding the dis
covery, stating that it is one of the
best he has ever seen in any coun-
try and his travels have taken him
into nearly every mining country.
The great richness Of Bovard
and the fortunes to be made there
both in real estate and mining
bring into prominence a number
of Mason valleys young men who
have forsaken the pillow for the
pick. A. ] Bovard, Chas. Nc
Leod and the latter's brother, Ma
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18

enough ore may be taken out in a
few hours to pay the bond price.
The gold occurs in splendid
quartz and is clearly visible to the
naked eye. Any of the specimens
shown here would create a rush in
any mans country.
Bovard will undoubtedly become
of the largest camps in the State.
1t has the most wonderful surface
showing ever seen anywhere.
The formation insures permanency-
and there is not the slightest
doubt concerning the existence of
the veinsystem at depth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18

Although the owners of mining prop
erty in the Mountain View district are
iubilant over the fact that custom mill
is soon to be erected in their district,
they would not at present give out the
names of parties who are promoting the
plan. All that could be CLEANED by
Times reporter was that mill had been
promised and that it was Boston capital
lists who had the idea under considera-
ton. At any rate the plan, in main, is
to erect a custom mill in the neighbor-
hood of Mountain View and Granite, at
a point where it will be IN easy access to
these new gold camps. A present con-
siderable ore is already sacked awaiting
milling, and in such quantity that ~
stamp mill could be assured of work Tor
some little time to come. AS soon as the
mill is in running order, which is esti-
mated will be within sixty days and the
camps are placed on a producing list,
watch these two towns for happenings OF
a phenomenal nature.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
WABUSKA YERINCTON
ADDS MACHINERY

]. +. McDermott, manager of the
Wabuska Yerington copper property To-
Gated near Churchill canyon, some six
teen miles northwest of Yerington, spent
several DAYS of this week in Yerington.
Mr.. McDermott is very optimistic over
the future of this district and predicts
good things in store.
The shaft on his company's property
is down so feet and shows a well-defined
ledge of copper ore, some 90 feet in
width. The shaft is following along the
footwall of the contact, and when the
water level, which is estimated to be
found at depth of $50 feet, is reached,
crosscutting and drifting will be started.
For the past year great amount of de-
velopment work has been done with the
idea of proving the value of the property.
The property has proved its worth by a
good copper ledge, and the marks of
the mine at the present are that the
property will develop into one of the
largest copper producers of the district.
The ground is in the hands of capital
ists who have confidence i'll the prospect
and who are willing to develop the cop
per showings of the property tffisparingly
of money. Modern mining machinery
is to be installed, 40 h. p hoist is on
the way to the mine and will be put up
as soon as it arrives. Two substantial
frame buildings, 32x36, are under con-
struction and are to be used as bunk
house and boarding house respectively.
A commodious Office building is also an
other improvement under way.
AS soon as all building has been COM
pleted and IL e hoist in working order a
full force of miners are to be put to
work on the property sinking the main
working shaft. Big things are expected
to materialize from the proposed work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18

son, are all heavily interested.
There are several more with splen-
did holdings whose names cannot
be recalled at this time.
Immediately following the news
of the sensational discovery many
people left Yerington for the
scene. 1t is their intention to get
in on the ground floor in what
promises to be Nevada's premier
gold camp.
The discovery which has created
such an excitement has been bond
en- for a SUM running into the
thousands. 1t is even stated that
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-18
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
BY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

The regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners of Lyon county
was held in DAYTON April s, and the fol-
lowing business transacted:
The Mason townsite, located on the
Walker river, south OF Yerington, was
approved and accepted.
petition was presented to the Board
asking that an ordinance be passed pro-
tecting the recently planted Chinese
pheasants in Mason valley until 1912.
The petition was approved and an ordi-
nance passed protecting the birds, and
making ii an ohense for killing the same
subject to heavy fine.
The Publicity Commission was voted
$3.50 to aid them in making a mining ex-
hibit at New York Nav Is.
The district attorneys Office was or
dered to prepare a lease of the county
poor farm for one year to {. Is. Wise
man and Louis Stevens.
The two new steel bridges, in Smith
valley and at Towle's ranch on the Car
son river, respectively, were found to be
according to specifications in the con-
tract and were accepted.
The matter Of sign posts for cross
i'NA' WAo 'AVAhhh AhA N~CbhAhAF"tHffNt
Turner reported that the posts and signs
were ready for shipment. and that rs
soon as the stencils arrive the miles will
be placed on tie boards.
The books in the auditor and record
er's Office were found to be highly salts
factory. Mr.. Stock, the auditor, has
done away with a deputy and is now
doing the entire work himself.
Reports of the different county officers
were read, approved and ordered filed.
The Board ordered the sheriff. upon
advice from the district attorneys office,
to open all county roads which have
been closed by parties taking mp govern
ment land in the northeast part of the
county in the neighborhood OF Fernley.
1t was also ordered that papers be pre-
pared to serve on the parties closing the
roads. and the roads remain open until
a new road be built by the people of that
section OF the country and approved by
the commissioners.
The board then adjourned to meet the
hrst Monday in July.