davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

ACHE IRA Ere
We hsFs = tFsEs ~ iaHH nsslH ~ So
HnAli tfNrts re seii = ssff eeed Yea
naptd SGT sss 10 asst hirs hsttsf faf
zssstatiss esisfF berries fruits. e.
ssd &c 81 ssss osir - 90 zee,
wEsr = wurgtga
30 esifnss btiE
gHukr LAND SALE
rrnt faN 10 see aaf nHa rFssarfs
tracts Ilsa isssi land attslaIae small
tsNh l. order 20 encourage iaipruHss
sasuts - as s-ilihs seFne - tbsss
tfAHfs - Zee itts pei tract. sc
ash. hslsacs tia ~ assash
sts-tssssst Aiaska niHa ~~iasts
aefes nns soil hish snd slightly
fsetns Commercial snd oiivs = Weaid
rsAks ~ zesa fsts Tor tiee saeh gasi
- raass ell - ses. sni5 tssss fssh
aifs~aih ITEM faf 90 property " A
aafssa ~ Msai.es . -ii.is
noaros HAHnos 10 bssniar t.fsas
ssfa~nt Sidewalks anf city safsf hss
IF al tIuds raHtsd - rsfs sss Hfli.
CONF To THE OFFICE ga sss IN.
Flat u ser nss fiYk.&ehK THkrra
1sss isns o. tas rssfksf tsf ths raeass
Prizes tfst So ana ttea nsf tfzes
pouEHr uAf.TuY
sibsttezsi AissAs n'se --itsts
CHOICE AND CHEAP
see tafs gffe p she sssf seFs iraeis
u*ar sssttie saif rs cash haanrn
sc per Wsufh. thirty nniuuisx. rtds %
cilARLss n ADAMS see cs,s,sn nas
HERE - A aoop ntfy -rws choice
ssit. hsaaf 70 ass - fhs hsst towns
- ths valley between seattle Aha Ia
eama. taaa PEI ttaet nsN cash
sts'sfessti Alaska nids --itsts
t.arrs irrigated orchard tracts. risht
On Caiauhla ffssf and railroad 90 ts
special achievements - those desiring
tasurdiese Possession
eAMnLEE 5 CO Ea.girs l.l,s ....,t
OFT NEAR TuE NEw fNrEarRBAN
Several nice taefs tsarta. tste each
vsrE eAsT terms Come 90 the office
RonEHr NkHruN.
ffs.szeassi Alaska nidg -tt-fH
esissf sna vegetable laHa. 10 aeres
dsep black vegetable mauid. fronting On
fiHs ffant lake and county rpad near
ENsesff futrfufhAuf fire haiidtnN site
aNsrlaakins lake 81 sea part cash Not
haif ysias y l. nraan. ate Peoples
Hank niaa hit
eHFtr FLAcn@i.arEp piece acrssRe.
sasf haas. 6nff ftfs sffh tee LAYING
tsna frssh seaa terms fft dnwn. 81
per month see HtilZsas cashier.
~ Tfriss block a. once IT
CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15


"a sue afaskksss5eFs q SO 4s~ fsfe
Harness so
SaffF3 = MsreaF HtFsn that raFetsat
- fne sat i,atHssa - Tbs $50 Ne4s
ifa4nsss Esa q szsfe7ftfAaa efzstsA ssa
as n3san aataf tha iaas ~ tNE stete
~ WaeHFasten. Wtif - hsi8 = ~ =
SEATTLE state - NeahtnEt1a - y
nfatssst ~ she faSsraVn - Neofef -
atfh a. - kpstA fRet - ne naffeass
- e5Nett sFera tha aMpnsAfa ~ 2 fFea
sHssan r. 4nsTssss ths safharfssa fsnas
~ asaeh - sal4 F1FRaeasisHs AnA tha
fsaasaft4aa % saeh fisfsAsF bsslesNs -
uaaF isaaffF - ftaassetHf th~H4A
Etf ntAse ar the hoard ~ AafsFtnff
fiFan anAsF NJ hRnd ths ttth az =
nar " JkMtENuN.
sssfetsFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15
What Can | Make
on a Farm
Actually

Il aspspis On shsfs O. ia n ip
iha Yakima Natins yea esn not
soc 90 q 500 - acre
iap eau plant a faung afehart
sua while she ifsss Hfa HruN
tHs false melons aHfans. p1ta-
tees ana atheF Vegetables.
oniehs are running rs tons 10
ths acrs ara settles af 90 =
ten or tsls per acre
rststoss rtsia 70 tans a. tha
aafs ard market a. 80 lf4
tnn or ttNH to the arfr
tasi faiF thsf k8ia ~ aaatiir
~ see fpn. NafmafH aaf
that ths expense s. haFaff az
item. haiHs anlf fhs east %
sssH aud e hand 90 tea our
fhH harvest
haHf fafHs are paving fst them
selves GA cite ~ fsH rHHus
while ths HfrhHfd b. 6faaina
a. the tims ths trees afs
hsafiug fuuF fsfia viii no.
enlY have BALD faf ltsstf fos
wtii siit asn Il SID a bank
aereunf
The figures given above ARE eau-
futsaffnftaa LAS rsaf many
fatns sssf ths waller s1easi
- them - faf
We ara selling ths iana snY.
a0fa ffafn tfa "a 81 sea az
aefs land fhsga is net an
Eeaa SEINE ~ d Isn't aauh
gant Gaa auHt eanI ihis
hfHa We have. ~ rnH fint
rhai 1sa sAnt sHa afa ready
Is falh eIih Yaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

al. va.l 6 a..a i.is. lee a.
se~4as nAshiaes --alasss. wa.sl.s
Nee nasas Htssassa paasssfIs Aztisa
- 81 a. ssss ...... y" g ~ ass s,g
sis.s -. asss iaas lad fsts
casssss eHs3ea .aliatis fss ts4 .as
coffee fasis - iisat sfespFiee ftos go.
aiifaa thssp o~nss Ia4fisa sitF eashs
Ill eftef - Ia -
,.s sc r f.. as'1 -. 80 w,. VS. ~
a1t 50 es4s n usslt3aMu - aear hoa
. rhans Sas,h 80 Ia is.p
Wood
-, 81. p, tss..' sissa 500. :, g
20 t.sa asHtsfss 4gssa citf Fss'
Go fsf@ SETH fiis
SsssnHurs - q "a Feasa fgaf faf ssis
shsse Fias ieessisn estEsir
real sssts ~ 49, sin .sf = tsksn
- sses - hsa essi asaeis ths
cesf 81 sshss sssiesf.a q 80 p.rss
- eftY 81 f~ksenatis pfires wsinefis ~ .
rar sale sac large ~psN herss aaaeis
80 HARNESS ana Ns4na ass Tasn
ll.ss ~ rhsss Lsit. iss Ct
u~ff f-shasns -ax. fsf b.tehins Mr.
Ninssslesr So es#s '.siea ~ia-si
80 ss-is e., 80. y,... ..i ,.st u,
FURNITURE WANTED.
.-=s---as-.--s-s.-----s--
v.ia.s rssuisur- ca :. r.ssaskins urz.l
Mas iifs - Ina. ssss II
sBsrsseroRs
.,.,. s,..,., 49,,
CO s.,sssi.a.s isss ns.smsa, q H.i'
~ ma fhas. MATS is
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
--s-----..-s----ss---'-' s-s-'--'---.-
s-.sf rssa sss. f is. TO s ,sas. q.
tia aae as hshIhsfn balidins 80
-sessa :.
G & piper uvsbaas sns zifs, slalHns
srissss aaf ssisistseats - sas ~ usicn
NE : fif first ~ III
Kuxassgs Armssrsss fts xsw rsrs
hs@r@
AifTss afslisf. sis-si ssv FsFs slsas
seattle
nas.sil " FsrTst TIs Ss~ YoF. BIs
DEf.Tisrs.
Dr fasin utaen l. pleased 20 an
nssaes ,esi hs Z s.3iss h,s ns'.ssai ~
- eensuited daiiy from 90 M -
D m Eantafs fratn ttf - ~ u
,hefeash ss=fnih .s,i. i sh,ss eeafss
Assii ssorssis % sur prfrs. ~ fro.
~saHs1rstion, and - sdsised sheas Al.
dental refN - rsilshi~ dsntisis ale Do
business ~, sna sn W. ~ r ss,,sss
IN fisss ave. seattle wssh
pYelae Aibo CLEANING.
-s-----------a-zszasa--az
n yea rant rslIshi. dys wors. rias
WORKS iis Talon ~ II
MILLINERY.
------s.--- - ----.--s=.-'---'----->--
Ms A ~ nsnssn. 1891 Fourth avs
corner Fine street III
MUSICAL.
---------~----.----.---,
LiIlian FISHER. voice "a Hslyoke Blsek
III
MASSAGE.
---s---.--asz-sz-s--a-=-
Efeatric iiehi baths and massage for
men az weInsn Cottage. rear fit Union
II
OPTICIANS.
De Lurs Optical Co leo Areads
Wholesale rstah manufacturing
ocULIsTs AND AURlsrs.
a oLMsrEAD. n usu.s-is 70
Glasses flttsd Ell Ei.sl Blds asin 1919
lad sas7 II
W X sEELYE II l.. Eye. Esr. Nose,
Throat Glasses fea American bank
nldE Hours 100 sundays to-tf IN
osTEoPATHY.
DR HoIr. oateepafhy, elsetfioity. vi
bfstion. nNht cure. % treatments us.
Communication free aaf Peoples bank
DidE. and aud PIKE Main sfsi IT
PERSONALS.
Me- Peterson Graduated midwife and
nsrsa 1870 18th a. West Phone X
5Tf7 --i-as-g-ss-p
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.
AndsrsOr supply CO. III chsrry 81
Seattle tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

NEAR YEsfsER WAY
a. 500 Tor new Gsrunm modern house
Furnace lot ftnlnh Terms
WINsNfp mos
ace rolmam HldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15
SOCIETY NOTICES


I an ths nsa naass t%pa4ftse ~ al
- Hfsnsssss faAasf assfhsf ssffFtinE.
sa aasfs rsNtsit I am csfBsatss I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

tEaaa
New t-raom modern house. iot sexiis
near afth and Dearborn
ffxah.
NsH t.reem modern hsaNn. I block
frpm ar and Woodland PARK
Lots tQsiah MaaFana HiiL
fHHH
Lots tnktea onif NJ uinutes' on car
from Fioneaf square Where can you
ST hpme sites hs ehrsp that Ciasa %
business centnrf
81 see.
~ aeras fire fruit and vrretahie lard
Enod z=ruoru house on county roaa %
minutes walk from boat landing ftQn
cash
SIS
Per acrr-fa acres choice Land on dairy
route east - Auburn. where ~ eenta
Dor gallon faf milk H. paid al tho
door Would exchange for house aud
lot Ia Seattle market value
A q JOHNSTON & CO
Rooms tf-Ga Downs Blk
Phones Main fai, A SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

Madison ear $500 for 90 n iot. sever
American frank HldH HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

~->---s-r-s--=a-s=--a.-
~ man she feaaa pafes ~ a#fsnfh
AnN fesles feefsfAaE affefnaaH ui4l roit
~ tttsss. Ballard set. ~ Niil bs 20
HsHasa zHftrif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15
nualnnas chAncrn.

sHsasssasHsaf ~
iHfAf - epsEa - hatsl Nhe b.
rsiAaH fnf fsstaufaHH fHHnfhs tnr
rFnt. f.st u res aig munfh 400
kssAAs o. aaafgstaHn ttstAsp
sksfsana hBass al ia aaaa shape.
flus IHrafiaH. daias Sod freshness. Easn
isass rhssH rest o. eHH fash ulii
hsaala this tte rHepiea EtaHk nag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

CHEAP CHICKEN ranch t.raom
house. use laying hens. : cows. large
piece lsna. close In. only tefs. on easy
terms see G y uitimau's saiesmsn. IN
Times block today III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

CASH


CASH
AND
9t5 monthly viii buy q new. iarEs aud
nfedrFm tsFnpm cettave. tn the tni-
RafHftY district LOT fuNtNn. Total
price H. emily 81 fsh
THE REALTY l.nkN a uANitfNQ CO.
ga Third RV. corner james.
fdfnuud Floor
REST nrY NORTH oF PIKE
Nice little store 3 living rooms Cor
ner tot si4Ie0. taoa down siea dis.
count for cash Stock az Invoice cash
trade See this IL u buy II call e5th
and phinneF aV.. neat school Phone
White So. North IL
un y0u want good hameT n no
hnf nv new. modern, s-ruam house on
West sixtF-thlFd ~ one and nue=half
blocks east 81 Fremont ballard car.
slightly stone hulkhead tgae cash will
handle this balance 81 per month.
Phone North GO or Narth ifEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

Zine auaftafsacre tracts from tske TO
tkee-=the stna ones are oil cleared and
IN fruit claaa 90 graded school side
walks IN and water pired on each tract I;
the water IL sree Terms - cash and
tio Der rnanth
q " NICHOLS. 60 Union Block -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15
Come Out
Tomorrow

Take FsunflsfoF PARK go Al SIS.
fota ~ IS ard i4tt und iits
. m Get eft az Lakewood salesman
wiil sanduet Ynu 20 the ground
gDnpFELf.oW AND SONS
Room A Washington BidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

GLASSES rfTEkn - F8af afzz o. -
WRITES GUARANTEES YEAR
HIaaasf HaHaain is t1an upse e Frinsa
nHH aunaas rHuEfAA OPTICAL So
tss-fts Nafshsfa ftea& = truss MS
fss4sth ana fTsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-15

HsNgsa AAAhtnes a=ainHsf Whssiw
Me- haae. Htssdefd paassssie Szttaa
81 naH dfaHaeats tfftt Ne kansT
Fls&z sts assn itEs lad fkrs
Covered eeNan saifatla fs4 fsa sUf
coffee fasts - iiaht 4ferpffee fos 800
dftt4a. cheap pansf taAftHa CIV FHehs
sHif after ~ lit y
Nz1s fzf hatrhiHs uaH osstaa
toes rlffaHafh ueHss Nhits Hfahs
a1taea ests - usstfA@u a. seer Tahoe
. fhaas safth 81 Ia 1872
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30
EASTERN CAPITAL WILL
TAKE PROPERTY AT
ROCKLAND

Eastern capital is thinking seriously of
taking over the Rockland property. sit
uated in the Pine Grove section, not
great many miles from Yerington.
Some time ago II. S. Stark, mining
man of great experience and ability, ar
rived in Yerington and proceeded at
once to the Rockland mines. There he
spent nearly two weeks in a thorough
examination of the ore bodies, taking
samples and assaying them on the
ground. He was sent by VIM. Birch OF
New York City, man whose name is
identified with some of the largest and
most successful mining enterprises in
the United States and who is the chief
stockholder in the Bunker Hill and Sui
Iivan mine at Wardner, Idaho, probably
the greatest silver-lead producer in
America.
That Mr.. Birch was enthused with the
result OF the work of Mr.. Stark is mani
tested in his arrival here the first of the
week, having come to Yerington in
private auto from Gold6eld where he met
his representative, Mr. Stark. Together
they went to the Rockland where Mr..
Birch will remain some time in a per-
sonal inspection of the estate. The
former returned to Goldfeld.
An effort has been made to dispose of
the Rockland for many months. The
former owners were caught heavily in
the panic that has swept the country,
and at the time OF the close down were
in debt to the men who who were em-
ployed in the development Of the ground.
While 1t has been prolific producer for
not been given the chance it deserves.
Mismanagement has characterized its
career and those best acquainted with it
have no hesitancy in reporting it one Of
the biggest propositions in the Sagebrush
State A mill capable of treating 100
tons of ore every twenty-four hours is
already on the ground. while the equip
ment along other lines is said to be of
the very best.
Ed Parberry. a young mining man OF
exceptional ability. is now in charge of
the property and it was through him
that Mr.. Stark was prevailed upon to
make the property visit in behalf of
his people.
The resumption of operations at the
Rockland means great deal TOR this sec
ton in general and much more for the
Pine Grove country in particular.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

]. P. Grant of Schurz was in this city
yesterday visiting his friend, Grant
Moler.
George Ambrose and family have re-
turned to Yerington from Reno where
they spent the greater part of last week.
Miss Maud Warren, the popular school
marin in the Gallagher district, finished
the spring term on Thursday and left for
a few days visit in Reno.
State Senator Wilson and Assembly
man Reymers attended the funeral of
the late Governor Sparks, which took
place at Reno Monday.
B. H. Reymer returned from Carson
City Thursday He was there as jury
man in the federal court and managed
to convince the Judge that the Reymer
ranch needed him more than .he govern
ment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

J. d. Campbell, one OF the best known
mining engineers in the State of Nevada,
paid this district visit Monday last for
the purpose of inspecting some proper
ties in which he is interested. The es-
tate consists of group of eleven claims,
comprising the south extension of the
Western Nevada company's holdings
The property was secured by purchase
early last year by George Pringle OF this
city who acted for Campbell and others.
According to the latter gentleman, the
owners are planning an active campaign
OF development in the near future. A
considerable sum of money has been
raised for that purpose and it is the in
tention to prosecute operations on an ex-
tensive scale. Mr.. Campbell was greatly
impressed with the work being done in
the Yerington district and the results
being accomplished. He was agreeably
surprised to note the activity everywhere
manifest even in the face of depression
that is felt in nearly every camp in the
west.
II believe" said Mr.. Campbell, that
Yerington has the most wonderful show
ing for the amount of development
which has been done of any camp that
have ever visited. There is absolutely
no legitimate reason why the district
should not forge ahead wonderfully in
the next year; it fact it is progressing as
few other Nevada camps are at the pres
ent time. understand that the South
ern Pacific company contemplates build
ing into here the coming fall. If so,
your future is assured. The camp needs
transportation facilities badly, and so far
as am able to Judge the district justifes
the outlay of capital which an enterprise
of the kind necessitates.
AS to our property I can only say
that 1t strikes me very favorably. Our
neighbors are opening up splendid ore
bodies of a high-grade nature. All
around US there is ore and feel that we
will reap abundantly with depth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30
LOCAL news NOTES

J. B. Gallagher attended to business
in Carson City this week.
Miss Josie Becker has returned to Yer
ington from visit to outside points.
d. Lawson returned Thursday from a
business trip to Reno and Carson City.
Mrs. ]. G. Smith of Carson City is Wis
iting her parents and friends in this
vicinity.
II. Knemeyer made business trip to
Dayton this week, returning home
Thursday evening,
Messrs. w. c. Gruber and Ed Ross, to-
gether with their families, spent the first
few days of this week on the upper
Walker river on a fishing excursion.
r. L. Hoppin went to Silver City
Thursday to look after a carload of
Mountain View ore that has been ship
ped for treatment,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30
Picnic a Success

The spring term of the Yerington
public schools came to a close Thursday.
Teachers and scholars have done ex-
cellent work and have earned their sum-
mer vacation. The big picnic yesterday
at the Miller-Lux ranch was the event
of the season for the children. The
literary program in the forenoon was
well rendered and demonstrated the
careful training the children have had.
The program rendered was as follows:
Song, school; welcome, Harry Davis;
song, lola Markwell and Lloyd Lamber-
son; recitation, Celia Kneirim; recitation,
Frank Bettencourt; song and dance,
Annabelle Carroll and Hilda Sunstedt;
recitation, Evelyn Snyder; recitation,
Lora Lamberson; flag drill, ten girls OF
primary room; recitation, Lee Littell;
song, Blanche Daniels; vacation, seven
chart class pupils; vacation song, school;
recitation, May Baglin; recitation, John
ME Webster; song, Elsie and Roy Burns;
recitation, Shirley Hoppin; recitation,
Ethel Walsh; sunfower drill, sixteen
boys of primary room; recitation, Zenis
Simpson; recitation, Winifred Warren;
recitation, Milton Samuels; recitation,
Edna Dillon; America, everybody.
After the program came the lunch
baskets, and it was impossible to count
the number of sandwiches, hard boiled
eggs and pieces of cake that disappeared
in short half hour. While the wind
was not agreeable it did not stop the en-
thusiasm of the children over the races,
Prof. w. E. Fuhrman and Mrs. Davis
are to be congratulated on the success Of
the picnic.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

II a machine worth ten thousand lcl
lars breaks, the corporation owning it
bears the loss and pays out next day ten
thousand dollars for new machine.
There is no talk of 'contributory negli-
gence, or assumed risk, no refined
inquiry into the "fellow-servant' rule.
If the man running the machine is kill
ed, the corporation is exempted by law
from bearing any loss in all except a
small variety of cases; and in that re-
stricted class the corporation resists by
every device the ultimate payment OF
damages. Golfers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30
ENCOURAGING NEWS IS
RECEIVED FROM THE
WESTERN NEVADA

M. M. johnson, chief of the Newhouse
engineering staff, is in receipt of some
very encouraging news from the prop
critics of the Western Nevada Copper
company in the Yerington section. In
the main lower tunnel workings of this
company they are drifting and crosscut-
ting the vein matter and some very high
copper values have been encountered in
this work. So encouraged is the man.
agement by the present showing that it
has been decided to cut a station and be-
gin sinkinga shaft from the tunnel level
An engine has been ordered, which will
be installed in the hoisting plant, and
the timbers for this work are now on the
ground. This shaft will be sent down a
depth of 800 feet in the country rock,
and drifts sent out from each 100-foot
level to intercept the ore channel. At
the bottom of this shaft the company
will have attained depth of 500 feet
from the surface, and should put the
workings in heavier mineraiized form
alton, with uniform high values.
Development work shows that for the
first half of May the average values of
the ores encountered carry approximately
per cent copper. During this time bet
ter than 80 feet of development work has
been done in ore. Most of the ore show
ing has been on the east wall side of the
vein, while part of the drive has shown
the west wall to be barren. Recently the
west wall was cut through and some ore
opened up, the best of which carried
values of 6.2 per cent in the red metal.
In the No. crosscut a distance of IS
feet was run, and ore from IL to Is feet
in width was developed. which carried
values of 7.3 per cent copper.
Mr.. Johnson says that lesser values
than these have been obtained in num-
Der of places in this property. and that
as yet the naturalization is considerably
broken up. He is of the opinion that
after they have tapped the mineral zone
at greater depth the formation will be
found in better condition, and he will
not be surprised to find some extensive
high grade copper ores. The manage
ment is showing its confidence in the
final outcome of this mining proposition
by keeping two shifts busily engaged in
opening up the ground, and further by
ordering more equipment so that the de-
velopment work may be carried on to
greater depths. Salt Lake Telegram.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

From Buckskin comes the news that
ne Gates lease on the Montague prop
erty is piling up ore on their dump that
will go $40 to the ton in gold. The ore
being taken out of tunnel that is in
200 feet. The owners of the property,
California capitalists, will visit the prop
erty next week and decide whether to
build mill at this time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30
Handsome Dog

At Wabuska, Thursday. in charge of
the Wells Fargo Express company, was
one of the handsomest dogs it was ever
our privilege to see. She was an Eng
lish bloodhound and was shipped from
Cooperville, Mich, and consigned to
Charles Baldus, Yerington. The ex-
press charges were over two hundred
dollars.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

Judge NJ B Moore of Reno and asso-
Gates are contemplating the purchase of
properties in the Yerington district.
Inns is one of the few places in Nevada
where a mining investment is not a
gamble
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

Nature is certainly study. 1t is too
bad some camp besides Jessup is not sit
uated near White Plains salt works.
The mines at Jessup don't need salt
iup'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

Miss Mildred Whitman rendered valu-
able assistance to the teachers yesterday.
She directed the Sunfiower drill.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

Judge Harmon thought he was too old
to attend the school picnic so he went
fishing. We have not heard of any phe-
nomenal catch as yet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

The Misses Webster came down from
the ranch to enjoy the school benefit
dance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

The cutest performance at the school
picnic was the song by lola Maxwell
and Lloyd henderson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

w. D Davidson brought in load of
freight from Wabuska yesterday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-30

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n:
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e k t have b% sunk m S pd
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