davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14

In the Matter of the Applica-l
ton of c. +. Holland for pat
ent for Copper King, Blue NOTICE or
Law and Grubstake Lode APPLICATIONS
Mining Claims Survey No FOX PATENT.
ASIA IN Mason Mining DIS
triet, Lyon County. Nevada
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that c. r. Hol-
land whose Post Office address is Yerington,
LYON County state of Nevada, has made apphca-
ton to the United States for patent Tor 1874 81
linear feet on the Copper King Lode, with 800
feet ON each side from the center OF said iode'
laos linear feet on the Blue Jay Lode, win 800
feet on each side from the center OF SAID lode
and I4o7 "a linear feet on the Grubstake Lode.
with 100 feet on each side from the center OF said
lode as more fully described by the oticial plat
and by the field notes on file in the United States
Land Office at Carson city Nevada, as ioiows'
Magnetic variation-I7o go f.
COPPER KING LODE.
beginning at corner No. /, the NV corner OF
the claim which is redwood post Al feet long.
A inches square, set feet in the ground IN
mound of earth aud stone, whence the u section
corner between sections and ~ in Township
"a North Range 10 East of Mount Diablo Base
and Meridian bears N u 81 r S443 rect thehce
N $50 90 4 1855 feet to corner No. 2 Identical
with corner No. OF the Blue Jay lode inns sur
yey which is a fir post Al feet long, inches
square, set feet in the ground in mound OF
earth and stone; thence 50 az 500 feet TO cor
ner No g. identical with. corner No OF the Blue
Law lode this survey, which is hr post 4h feet
long, inches square set a feet inthe ground IN
mound of earth and stone; thence So So W
I4St ST feet TO corner No 4, which Is mr. posi- n
feel long, 4 inches square, set feet IN the
ground in mound of earth and stone THENCE N
e Az w 600 feet to corner No. the place OF be-
ginning Containing 40 24o acres.
BLUE JAY LODE.
BEGINNING at corner No. |, the NV corner OF
the claim. identical with corner No. OF the Cop
ner king lode, this survey, which is ir post u
beet long A inches square, set feet in the
Ground in mound of earth and stone, whence the
]. section corner bets cen sections and II IN
Township 70 North Range 20 has, OF NOUN 40. N,
saya "A feet thence s2o os' I44o 81 feet to cor
ner No q identical with corner No. OF the
Grubstake lode. this survey which is mr. p 81
AZ feet long, a inches square set feet in the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14
Wood For Sale

l have so cords of dry cottonwood
which l viii, sell at 81 per cord on the
ranch. S. w. GREGORY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14
Serial No. oS46
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
Serial No. oS46

In the United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, :
September "A, 1905. ]
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-11-14
Serial No. o4o3.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
Serial No. o4o3.

In the United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,
September "a, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
TURNING OF THE WORM

Mrs Lambert. 1 think we will have tc
cut down expenses" remarked Mr.. Lam
bert tlmidly.
To his intense surprise she made no re-
ply. Then he grew boider
And ! am certainly OF the opinion that
you are spending too much money on gowns
and hats"
Again no answer His bravery jumped
up another notch.
"And, Mrs Lambert must say further
more, that we will have no more teas or
receptions"
silence Mr.. Lambert grows daring,
courageous.
'It is simply an outrage the way you
lavishly exuend my hard-earned money.
extravagant ideas to carry you off your feet
Do you realize that we are living beyond
our means?
No answer
hundred dollars a month and you are de-
iiberately spending two hundred? Can't
you see the family is bound to land In the
poorhouse 2"
silence Mr.. Lambsrt's fortitude is un-
bounded.
II have stood your impositons long
enough, Mrs. Lambert. Do you understand
You have henpecked me until life is now
unbearable. Now 1 intend to take hold OF
tho reins l will manage affairs and you
Will obey
There was sudden crash. Mr.. Lam
bertSs head came into contact with the
bedp6st as Mrs. Lambert shook him furi-
ously as she exclaimed:
Cant you keep your mouth shut when
you are asleep? What In the world are
you dreaming about. anyway? 1t is simply
barbarous the way you disturb m rest after
work so hard all da keeping the house In
order. And you know 1 am worn out from
the tea this afternoon, yet"
And Lambert realized II was all dream
and began nursing the slowly swelling
bump on his head.-The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
nwHlrEsn WHO ARE BLACK

According to Ray Stannard Baker in the
April American Magazine there are many
supposedly white persons of great promi-
nence in this country who really me-
groes. He says:
There are more such cases than white
people imagine. I know of scores Of them.
"A we'll known white actress. whose name, of
course, l cannot give, when she goes TO
Boston. secretly visits her colored relatives.
A New York who holds prominent
political appointment under the state gov
ernment and who has become authority
in his line. is negro. Not long ago ne
entered hotel in Baltimore and the negro
porter who ran to take his bag said dis
creetly:
"As boys they had gone to the same negro
school.
"I.et me carry your bag said the por-
ter, 1 won't give you away
TN Philadelphia there lives a colored
woman who married rich white man, OF
couhse no white people know she Is colorod
but the negroes do, but do not tell. Occa-
sionally she drives down TO certain store
dismsses her carriage and walks on foot to
the home of her mother and sisters
"Only a few years ago the newspapers
were filled for a day or two with the story
of a girl who had been at Vasssr college,
and upon graduation by merest accident 1t
discovered that she a negro. A
similar case arose only last summer al Chi
caso university.
''Some mulattoes I know of. one a prom
inent Wall street broker, have .crossed the
line by declaring that they arc Mexicans,
Brazilians. Spanish or French; one says he
is an Armenian. Under a foreign name
they are readily accepted among white
people where. as negroes. they would be
instantly rejected. No one, Of course, can
estimate the number of men and women
with negro blood who have thus gone over
to white but 1t must be large"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
HEB GREAT MATCH

Arden Annabelle Hubhunter. the envy of all
society's gsyest sets. had reached the summit
OF her romantic love campaign. She had Just
proposed marriage to the son OF Lord Pulp
brains, earl OF Castorlca. baronet OF Bardout,
and second groom of the Back stars to the
royal bedchamber.
After remarking in his own original way
that the proposition so sudden, the young
esrrs son turned white, and shaking neryousy
said.
'Awsk Pupah." Then his teeth began to
chatter
The woman sought the young mans father
'Mlud l want to marry your son." she told
him, just like that
You say you desire my sons hand-in fact
PuIpbrains "Can you afford to support him In
the style to which he has been accustomed all
his lifeH
II believe so. Your Grace"
Would you be willing to sign an agreement
that you will not attempt to instigate divorce
proceedlngs against him, for at least eighteen
months7"
II would" she answered, la heroine.
"Then how much would you be willing to
give for hm-cash?'
She named a princely sum. His father ac-
cepted the terms. She signed the check Pre-
parations were made at for an elaborate
social function. The ceremony was to be or
the very latest pattern. Annabele had most
gorgeous wedding in which the enrrs son as
sisted considerably. 1t the talk Of all the
sets.
And they lived happily for eight weeks after.
The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
"MR. pooLEYp ON TEMPERANCE

In the April American Magazine 'Mr. Doo-
ley writes on THE Temperance Wave" Fol-
Lowing Is brief extract:
In his heart tn thruest prohybitionist is
saloonkeeper. Better thin annywan else he
knows that what's his meat is everybody else's
pizen. Havin long assocyated with tn dhrink-
In classes, think less iv thin more an more
ivry year. Til dhrnk makes thin too fond
~ thimsilves man comes in here whin I'm
about ready TO pull down tn blinds. leans on
tn cheese, an sings: My bonnie lies over tn
ocean,. thin says: what's that? whin I sug-
gst that he go home. an 1n'lly inds up be
weepin over his throubles. / know what's tn
matter with him. He's thinkin' about himself
too much. know that his voice sounds like
suds escapin' firm tn kitchen sink, an ! can
lick him in a minyit with an ice pick, an
am iaughin' mesilf sick over his family throub
les. but he doesn't think Diyvle tn bit.
He's got himsilf painted like combination
v Meba, Jeffreys an tn Two Orphans, an
annybody that don't belive he's right Is lookin'
fr throuble Faith. II amy prohybitionists
think 'tis pleasant presidin' over this here
Palace iv Rum he's welcome to TIL Job. II
was an insanity expert. instead iv bein' on tn
level as I am, I'd commit half me patients to
an asylum
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

age Included Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Kramar of Reid street, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hahn of Ceres avenue ana Z.
r. Lewis and Miss Flora Vollmer.
a
Mrs. ]. Harrison of the Los Angeles
Japanese mission on Vignes street was
a guest on the Herrnosa yesterday, and
her executive ability was utilized in
making some of the arrangements for
caring for the sailor boys on the beach.
81
The big Roanoke carried a large
crowd fror' San Pedro to point where
the fleet was Joined, far down the coast.
She lent dignity to the occasion.
Mrs. George Alonzo Miller of Long
Beach, with the other members of the
fleet committee, have arranged for the
distribution of 1000 Easter lilies on the
various warships today. over 10000
blooms were rendered to the committee.
-.s-
San Pedro made great preparations
for a vast crowd but no one dreamed
of the multitude that swarmed there to
eat and drink and see the fleet.
--ss-
proof that the fleet is the object of
universal good will and welcome is seen
in the scores of methods used to honor
the officers and men.
--Sr-
Lieutenant II. A. f. Theuberg of the
Swedish regular army, who Is on fur
Tough here and Is engaged on the sur
vey of the Owens river aqueduct. has
made drawings and published a series
of souvenir cards containing patriotic
emblems and devices of naval arn1a-
ments, including accurate maps of the
several calling ports, all OF which are
being sent broadcast to every section
of the country and will serve not only
to arouse patriotic feelings, but to give
correct ideas of the topography of the
Pacific coast line. Lieutenant Theu-
berg belongs to the Swedish regiment,
which numbers the Swedish crown
prince among its members.
-
Miss Harriet Baldwin and friends are
enjoying a house party at Venice,
guests at the Garrity home, enjoying
the feet festivities.
Mrs. M II. Kellen and Miss Nina
Randall were escorted to the beach
yesterday by II. l.. Bassett, recently OF
Salt Lake City. They haye friends
on the Kansas, which is Miss Randall's
native state.
Miss Grace Anderson and party made
joyful group which occupied chairs
on the upper deck of the Hermosa
Saturday doing escort duty for the
fleet.
Miss Grace Clark of Pasadena and
friends went to the beach by auto car,
thoughtfully carrying large quantity
of lilies to send aboard ship for friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

50-foot lot fronting on Atlantic st. x2500
1ooxtoo, cor Grape and Arctic ... $1,000
lO0x140, wallace Addition, east side
Of park: best view ............... $1,000
Two fine lots. Reed & swayne's. Si25
r. L. HIAETr,
Ground Floor. 92s Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
ssparats Waists stIIl Rslan

This season the separate waists are as varied
in form and trimmings are the regular
dresses. They serve every possible purpose
short OF actual full dress, according to tho
degree of elegance they represent. They are
made in chiffon, moussellne de sole, tule, net
brussels and hleD; in satin, liberty silk,
crepe de chine, cloth, pongees, sheer batistes
veilings thin Scotch hannels, fine qiques and
linens. Any OF these materials may be seen
made up solidly, or combined with some ap-
prcprlate weave. Braid. pompadour ribbons,
velvet, passementerie and laces of all descrip-
tIons ornament waists which fundamentally
have very simple lnes.--Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Veal Dishes

Another dish for the family dinner is breast
of veal. stuffed and roasted this inexpensive
cut is of the Juciest and best. Then the
leg of veal below tho flnak is also nice, and
especially good served as potpie or made into
veal loaf to be used hot with tomato sauce.
Veal outlet is at its best now, and one good
sized slice will easily serve whole family
IL 1t is cut into finger length, crumbed and
fried and put platter with a border of
spinach all around the edg.-Harper's Bazar.A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Man Falls on Street

w. A. Paul, an employe of the An
gelus hotel, fell on the street near the
hotel last night and sustained a frac-
ture of his nose and lacerated wound
of the SCALP,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Man Lies Near Death

An unidentified man was taken to
the receiving hospital last night from
in front of 329 South Flower street. He
was found insensible. and at the hospi-
tai It was ascertained that he had
drank a quantity of pure alcohol His
condition is serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Autos Fill Highways

phant entry of the Heet Whlch poasts
no enemy slain and no heroes wounded
Autos Fill Highways
During the day gaily decorated auto
mobiles filled with the ultra fashion
able formed an endless procession along
the highroads from Los Angeles to the
coast and those who had no private
conveyance endured the crush of an
enthusiastic throng to view sight
which may never be seen again in
their generation.
IL did not seem to occur to the Visi-
tors that certain amount of courage
was required in this risk of life and
limb. SO intent were they upon doing
honor 10 men who stand as types or
bravery. Their, good-natured enjoy
ment was as evident as that of chill
dren and their ready sympathy was
demonstrated by the lligEt accident
which happened at dusk IN the miost
of the home rush.
A young woman with her escort was
waiting wistfully to board Pacific
Electric car on its way to the station
in the hope Of securing seat, but the
car sailed by and a man who plunged
to catch the rail struck her, knocking
her down. When she was picked up
she was stunned and Immediately the
usual crowd gathered, but 1t proved
to be a. crowd OF Good Samaritans, for
each offered sympathy and through the
acti ye assistance of several the young
woman was restored to consciousness
%
san Pedro manifested her welcome in
arches and flag-decked buildings. Even
the humblest of these had donned a
ylory of red, white and blue. The town
opened wide her arms and took the
sailor boys ct once to her heart.
-
The South Coast Yacht club enter
tanned over a thousand guests, and
several large boa, with numerous
smaller craft sailed over the blue wat
ers to offer welcome to the great YES
sells at anchor.
Soon after the arrival of the ships
many sailors came ashore and board
ed the cars for Los Angeles, riding on
the roofs and clinging to the sides in
their determined effort to see the beau
tiful mountain-set city
And surely no city which they have
listed or will visit on their long cruise
could offer more festive or more genu-
inc tribute to the navy men. AS they
rode through the streets, decked with
bunting and blazing with million
lights of red white and blue, the great
bnildings seemed to shout a welcome
from every flag-studdied window and
countless halls of amusement flung
wit their doors.
-
They have come at a happy season,
when all the earth responds to the
Joyous Eastertide and greater than the
glory trophies of war are the stain-
less banners theg bear. Blessed m
decd IS the nation which has SO great
fleet on it's waters and the God of
peace at its head.
-
launch party which cut figure
eights around the warships at anchor-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
WHOLE BLOCK IN NATIONAL CITY
EOR $1,000

Lots and 5, block 60, Arnold
Choate's addition, a pair ......... $3.50
6-acrc corner lot, chula Vista. $500
On 4th street--Hillcrest, HiIlcrest,
HiIIcrest, block 7; fne lot.. $3.50
8, 10, 90 or 80 acres, with fine buildings,
suitable for n well-to-do man looking for
a handsome suburban home. or for club
house, or sanitarium. This property Is
the hotel at Chula Vista and can be
bought on easy terms See the owner;
caretaker on promises VIII show property.
NJ. J. HERMAN, 30l Granger Block.
Phones; sun.At 732 Home 2oss.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
FLEET NOTES

AS the splendid line filed pas tthe
shore of Long Beach Whistles blew,
bells rang and cannon doomed in salu-
tation and as 1t neared San Pedro fresh
greeting burst forth, hailing the trium-
,hant entry of the fleet which boasts
no enemy slain and no heroes wounded
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

During the day gaily decorated auto
mobiles filled with the ultra fashion
able formed an endless procession along
the highroads from Los Angeles to the
coast and those who had no private
conveyance endured the crush of an
enthusiastic throng to view a sight
which may never be seen again in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

The big Roanoke carried large
crowd fror' San Pedro to point where
the fleet was Joined, far. down the coast.
She lent dignity to the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

"Its no lie" retorted Hacket, Here Is theE
proof" And STOPPING down, he picked from the'
ashes on the hearth the halfcharred fragment of
the sacket of Oriental brocade held it up to view;
and again laying one hand on Mr.. Murrays shou(
der ran the other with the dexterity of long prad
tice over his prisoners clothing, and drew fortf1
fom the bankers inner vest-pocket the diamond
pendant.
able evidences of his crime, gave a STRANGE
gurglng cry, clutched wildly at his collar and fe
to the floor nsensible. .,
All efforts to revive him proved futile; and bel
fore the physician, who hastily summoned
could reach his side, he was dead
The Coroner's Jury brought in verdict Of
Death from Natural Causes"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

to Mr.. Adams in this room. May ask where you
have been since?"
"Why, here" was the reply 81 had some i'm
portant letters to write which kept me up late'
and had not left the room when you arrived
Hacket took stride forward and laid heavy
hand his shoulder.
John Murray, you my prisoner" he said
sternly Your own words have convicted you.
tits lie!" roared the banker, wrenching him
self free from the detectives grasp, and doubling
up his fists.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

Every little personally, but believe he bears an
excellent reputation Gerald responded. i've
heard Mr.. Murray speak very highly of him, and
understand that he is the chief support of
widowed mother and two sisters in his old home
in the country, and is engaged to be married to
a charming girl of excellent family here"
"Ah-hum! That's all very creditable," comment
ed the detective drily. But he is an intimate
associate of Tom Maynard, of the most reck-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
The Sabbath Day,
By Jean Watts.

The Sabbath Day: Sweet day of rest For each
According to his need, the day was made:
Each bears his special burden: Who can teach
Another. how this antidote will aid,
Or that avail to lift hidden cross?
need to rest but in my quiet room,
Where can pray in secret, and can hear
gentle voice, which seems to lift the gloom,
Calling me child and bidding me good cheer;
Near so, to Him, all other things seem dross
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

er-like face, was the acknowledged queen of the
brilliant fete her devoted lover had planned in her
honor Her violet eyes sparkled with delight, be-
wtching smiles played round her rosy lips, and
her silyery laughter peaed forth from time to
time with the abandon of a child for this was
almost her first experience in the great world of
pleasure, she having graduated from Vassar only
a few weeks before.
The company had Just risen from the finely-ap-
pointed dining-table, and returned to the drawing
room, when servant brought Gerald word that
a messenger from Mr.. Murray wished to see him
in his library. Excusing himself to his guests, he
went there, and received from George Adams the
package entrusted to him by the banker, giving
receipt for it.
When George had taken his leave, Gerald united
the package and opened the casket. There lay the
rope of cleaning opals, but the diamond pendant
was gone.
Geralds first sensation was almost one of relief.
Edith had been so happy all the evening that he
had made up his mind that his plan had been
mistake, and that it would be an act OF cruelty to
spoil her nights pleasure by communicating the
news of her fathers death, whom he knew she had
loved deyotedly though her memories of him
but those of childhood. He had, therefore. re-
solved to defer breaking the sad intelligence until
the following day. but had been at loss to know
what excuse he could offer to her mother and ner-
self whom he had already told that he had an i'm
portant matter to discuss with them after. the
other guests had left Then the magnitude OF the
loss struck him; and picking up the telephone
instrument on his desk, he called the Central
Police Station, notified the authorities there that
the diamond was missing, and requested that one
of their best detectives be detailed on the case.
This done, he again sought the drawingroom,
took leave of his guests, whom he found prepared
to make their adeux; and excusng himself to
Mrs. Ramsey and Edith for not keeping his ap-
pointment with them, or accompanying them
home on the plea of important business returned
to the library.
Here after a brief interval, card was handed
him inscribed simply
JAMES HACKET,
Detective,
New York City.
And moment later, by his order, the servant
ushered in a plain unassuming appearing, middle
aged man. who after introducing himself, asked
him to relate as concisely as possible the circum-
stances connected with the disappearance OF the
valuable stone.
George Adams is naturally the first person to
be suspected" he remarked, when Gerald had COM
plied with this request. What do you know OF the
Young MANI"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-01
CONFIDENCE
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