davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
He OUGHT to Know.

At one Of the big receptions given
by the fleet at Newport News just pre-
vious to its departure for the Pacific
the sixyear-old son Of noted seolo-
gist was among those present" As
the youngster reached Admiral Evans,
at the head of the receiving line, the
admiral, who has a warm spot in his
heart for small boys, picked the little
fellow up perched hsm on his shoulder.
and remarked: Now, little lad, what
have you got to say for yourself?"
Not whit abashed by his exalted
position or the distinguished company
around him, the small boy looked the
commander straight in the face and
demanded. "Why does wabbit wiggle
his nose?"
AS nature study is not as yet re-
quired for the navy, the admiral was
in beyond his depth He parted the
question by asking another-"Why do
you ask me, little man."
Because answered the youthful
scientist, because | think you look
as if you ought to know"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
HAD TO MAKE ARGUMENT GOOD.
Woman's Statement That Cut the
Ground Under Professor.

A very charming woman was relat-
ing to a group Of interested listeners
the rather pathetic story Of young
girl who had contracted yellow fever
from box of lace purchased for her
bridal clothes and mailed to her from
New Orleans. A physician present ut
once declared that the disease could
not have been carried in this manner.
But, DOCTOR the lady urged, 81
was in the town at the time. Sadie
was my best friend, and I knew all
the circumstances"
Impossible" he persisted. Expert
ments made few years ago In Cuba
demonstrated fully that the disease
can be conveyed only by mosquito,
the stygomyia fasciata."
The lady hesltated for moment, di-
vided between politeness and convic-
ton, and then appeased both. But,
you see, DOCTOR" she replied smoothly,
"the incident which l was relating
happened ten years ago, before the
stygomyia was discovered!"- Harper's
Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Good Idea for Street Names,

Street names spelled out in bright
colors or figures and imbedded in ce,
ment walks are one Of the most recent
innovations in American city architec.
ture. The plan has been tried In Kan.
sas City on all the large boulevards,
the main idea being not to disfgure
the street and houses by the usual
printed signs that are placed on the
walls of corner houses or fastened to
the lamp posts at the intersections Of
the streets. The name Of each boule.
yard is spelled out in letters from six
to eight inches high, formed with
stones about one-half inch square laid
in the cement sidewalk, similar to the
tile or ceramic mosaic work which is
now so frequently seen in the vesti-
bules of buildings,
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
vAsTNEss HARD TO CONCEIVE.
Camille FIammarlon's Illustration of
the Depths Of Space.

Taking the earth as starting point,
we will go in a straight line to any
point of the heavens. We start. AT
the end Of the first second, travelling
as we are with the velocity of light,
we have already gone 10000 miles;
at the end Of the second, $4,000. We
continue. Ten seconds-a minute
ten minutes have elapsed-111, 900, 900
miles have been passed Car
ried on without stopping by this same
rapidly of $4,000 miles each second,
let us penetrate the expanse in a
straight line for whole years, so years,
even century. Where are
we? For long time we have gone
beyond the last starry regions which
are seen from the earth. No mind Is
capable Of following the road passed
over; thousands of millions Joined to
thousands of millions express moth
ing but we have not adj
vanced b single step in space. We are
no nearer limit than if we had re-
manned in the same place.-Camille
Flammarion.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
CHICAGO ON A JUNE NIGHT.
IN Matter Of Love Windy City win Not
Take Back Seat.

Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the English novel.
list, Is trying to tell us that we AmeH-
cans are selling platers in the love
making steeplechase. She says it
takes an Englishman to make love.
The Englishman may be all right at
the love business and Elinor may
know what she is talking about; but
when 1t comes to the real dope on this
matter, take it from me, Chicago has
them all beat long city block. It's
a little dull in the winter time, but
just bring Elinor to Chicago in the
summer Take her to Lincoln park
some evening, then on a trip on the
lake to st. Joe. Or let her have a
peep into some West Side parlor while
George is making a June evening call.
Or, let her stroll around the neighbor-
hood and watch a healthy Chicago
couple hang on the gatepost a few
hours. If few of these things d'n't
put her right, III give it up.-Chicago
American
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13

Roughly speaking there are now
about 1000 buffalos in existence. OF
these about 1000 are in the United
States, nearly as many in Canada,
and with the exception of a solitary
specimen in South America, the bal.
ance are in Europe. The last named
are nearly all in geological gardens
and may be counted out entirely.
The largest herd IN the world to-
day, probably, is the wild herd which
ranges over the Peace river country
in Canada. I am informed by the
Royal Northwest mounted police that
there sae about $50 head (estimated)
in three different bands.-E. H.
Baynes in Country Life
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Open Air for Young consumptives.

Under the auspices of the Alland
Institution for Consumptives an inter
esting experiment was made at Vienna
during the summer in open-air treat
ment for young children infected with
tuberculosis. Forty-eight little pa
tents whose ages ranged between
four and 10 years were treated for five
months with very gratifying results.
At the end of this time 40 children
were sent home apparently quite
cured, six showed very slight traces
of the disease and only two were in
about the same condition as when
they entered, while their general
health was better.
These last eight cases had already
reached a serious stage when the
treatment began. All the children
had gained in weight from two to IS
pounds. The experiment will be con-
tinued with more patients next year.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Temperance Societies Illegal.

The clergyman recorded compla
Gently the twenty-seventh New Year
pledge taking.
Excellent work. < glorious day.
he said. "And yet do you know that
there was once time when all this
sort of thing was criminal"
"No!"
Eyes. 1t was In India, at the begin
ming of the English occupation. Med,
ical men believed in those days that a
white man could not live in India with.
out drinking. They thought he needed
a half-pint of whisky, or its equivalent,
every day. And they insisted on his
taking it.
Temperance societies, total abb
stinence and the signing of the pledge
were things forbidden in India. Such
things were thought injurious to the
white mans health out there. Hence,
to 60 in for them was to be arrested,
fined, imprisoned, banished.
But to-day in India total abstinence
is encouraged, for 1t has been found
that the abstainer stands the heat
far better than does the man who
drinks"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
SURELY LIMIT OF MEANNEsS
Husband Got Photographic Record Of
Wfes Snoring.

Lincoln Beachy, the well-known bal
loonist, was talking in Toledo about
Henry Farman's recent marvellous
flight with his aeroplane in Paris.
"The aeroplane will some day rule
the air." he said. Modern invention
makes this probable, particularly the
invention of motors that are at once
very light and very powerful. What
useful thing modern invention is, -
said Mr.. Beachey, with a laugh. Il
know, for instance, a Toledo man who
started the monograph going sudden.
ly the other night. His wife looked
up from her book.
What kind of a record is that?'
she cried. 1T sounds like a dog fight
ir sawmill.'
b" 1t is your own record, said the
husband, triumphantly. I set the ma.
chine on you last night in your sleep,
Now, maybe, you'll believe that you
snore.'"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
First Published January 90, 1908.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS


Before Richard W. Evans, Jr., A Justice
of the Peace ofDodge City, Ford County,
Kansas. L ..-,i
The Central Mercantile Company
corporation. ........ ............. Plaintiff,
VS..
G. \. Atkins, ........ =. .,,..... Defendant.
The state OF Kansas to G. L. Atkins,
GREETING
You Will hereby take notice that on the
9TH day of January, A. ID. 1908, the above
named plaintiff filed his bill of particulars
with said Justice of the Peace against you,
setting forth therein that You were Indebted
to plaintiff upon an account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold to you at YOUR
sp clal instance and request, in the sum of
$500 and praying judment against you for
said amount, and you are further hereby
notified that on the said 9TH day of January
1908, order of attachment in said cause was
Issued by said Justice of the Peace for said
sum, and that the said order was levied up
on certain goods and chattels belonging to
you In Ford County, Kansas, and that said
goods and chattels are now In the possess
sion of the sheriff of said county under and
by virtue of said levy.
And you will hereby further take notice
that said cause will be heard and tried by
and before said Justice of the Peace on the
24th day Of February, A. D.. 1908, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day. vi
Attest. RICHARD w. EVANS, Jr.
Justice of the Peace.
UTToN, ScATEs q watkins
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Whv Girls Don't Marry.

There can be no doubt that nova
days there are fewer girls who are
prepared to undertake the risks at
tendant upon rush into matrimony.
The 1907 girl with brains is discrim.
mating, and has no liking for leaps in
the dark; before she consents to
marry she wants to be reasonably sure
Of The future.-Cassell's Saturday
JoumRl.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
The PHILOSOPHER of FolIy,

when a young woman has only a
chatting dish and tea pot" says the
Philosopher of Folly, she's Bach.
elor Girl; but if some one gives her a
stein and set of cocktail glasses, she
becomes a Bohemian"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
First Published January 90th, 1908.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Ford County,
Kansas.
William A. Wiley, plaintiff.
VS..
Maggie r. Wiley defendant,
The state of Kansas to Maggie R. Wiley
GREETING: You will take notice that you
have been sued in the above named court by
william A. Wiley, the plaintiff above named
for divorce, and unless you answer or
otherwise plead to the petition filed IN said
cause on or before the 18th day of March,
1908, said petition will be taken as true and
judgement rendered accordingly granting to
plaintiff decree OF divorce from you, the
said Maggie R. Wiley, defendent above
named.
lSEALl IT, II. WELLS
Clerk of the District Cont
Ford County, Kansas.
MADISON ( MADISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Now. What Did She Mean 2

Patience--I hear your sisters been
getting married again and gone to
housekeeping
Patrice-Yes, she has.
"And how does she like her new
flat?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Female Ignorance,

John, they Don't sell dress goods
In Wall street, do they%
Gracious, child, what put such an
absurd ideasin your head?"
"WSA, PmSure heard you the other
gaystalking about wash sales"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
His Trouble.

You're right" said Alkali Ike, "he
died very sudden while playin' poker"
Heart dlsease?" queried the tourist.
oval, ye might call it heart, spade,
club and diamond disease. He had
all four aces up his sleeve"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
About Housewives.

No matter how clever and thought.
full housewives may be we never saw
one yet that didn't allow stringenoy
of matches to occur from time to time.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
City of Immense Wealth.

A careful estimate shows that the
buildings and land on Manhattan Is.
land from the Battery to Central Park
are worth $2,9O0,0OO,OO0.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Heredlty,

The baby was learning to walk.
"B'ess its little heart!" exclaimed the
fond mother. ut waddles dess like
its big fat papa, doesn't it?"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Prolific oranoe IRE,

An orange tree has been known To
produce $4,000 oranges at one crop.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13

Monte Carlos Profits.
The annual profits of Monte Carlo
amount to 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13

School for the Skeptlc.
If man would learn to pray, let
him go to sea.-French Proverb.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Unjust Blame.

Ill-luck gets the blame for a lot Of
poor judgment
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
One Great Asset Ia Life.

You can generally manage to get
through the game of life If you have
q good long suit of common sense.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13
Lumber Well
Seasoned

is more desirable than green
lumber. We have the facili-
ties for the seasoning, and
that's why our lumber is so
sought after. Price, too, cuts
a figure, and we are always
ready to give an estimate.
Buy your lumber of us.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13

Before Richard w. Evans, Jr., A Justice
of the Peace Of Dodge City, Ford County,
Kansas. 800
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13

UTToN, SCATES q watkins
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-13

MADISON & MADISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
Seine UiGte.
Skisf non 9lrf araft.

gIS CT Dor Der Sortibortbur Der tleis
men. netten Waftsrreppbnung auf ben
@locentnopi brudte, bjelt sr ben Ges
timber beysit& in BET 9aHo.
3bm mar IS plpsli1 unangensbm,
baB er f6on nisber 70 feierli6 i'm Be
fuh&rot tom. 8Ri 5pongtofer mare
Is iiGet geWefen, penn Ct in feiBsm
btounen, iolioen BOD, Dem buntsn
G@ltps uno bem olten, mei1en 5iISs
but gu Der 8amilis fetneS JreunbsS ess
gangsu mare. Stun ober ptrpe bic
iange 8rau gepib piepsr Idhsln. 70
eigentbImli6 f6su ibun uro Dor feis
Ter fisifen 2oiie!ts nibt piHen, bQb er
i'm @runbs genommen gar Hiat 70 fots
mel fteif mar.
@r bate Qbet ni6i mebt piel 2eit,
batUber na&Suoeaten.
Die gbar offnets flh bereits, pab
itott bfs erparteien Mdohen fir oQes
itarb 5fau MHni Itlber ba. Gle bette
zine blaue Edbenf9Ir5s DOT benz
5aasilsip. 5erme9tes aoar unb einen
rQtbeH Sept.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
3btn0.
Con QouI Gig

HltiH iroutfs Eotfdfn lisqt I'M Gritbtn
Ter %gDlbutH absnptarbeupradt,
ToH GouHsuglutb uH6 splail gcid)icBfH . -.
aus Glen 1teltn ittiqt Gle gadJt.
&as Wtdfslipict BON GidJt mn Sfattcu
an miletH EommetidfiH qtiaudt,
lie Toder, Gdums, 8ugelmaltfH
ug0 JIrneu purPuru oagcbouat.
Can rtquuQslos, In titiet Trube,
On iptidtn Armfn qruHfn GoHbs
Gin Abbilb tlottt GimmelkruBC
Ctr iDeiie Scs int G%tlbtrqlaHJ
ERtt uHftr gltf aus DuHilen GGluhtta
aE0uatie idumti't dHf qrunem 3loH,
Fs Iiebt Der Gee IN iftntH Gubltu
Tte abeu0IiGfH 6arben an,
Tie G]ruifwoatn BON Dtn TttoerH
wtt GGb unD gott uno 4letiibfntnou,
gor oGen 6ob,H Der uub YGoIberH
Ter ftobtn 4aud3tr NRteerbou.
Eos Gid Jlfbt Elm ouf oufn &fgeH,
Ter Bauer tQuft bic GdtunfH boui
On QnBott laaut CT al BEN Gfgfn,
9oaHt abneuD, lDem er's Douien iol.
10 fibrt Gin glit ien 6trJ ms Grtit,
100 Gctt bss Hbtnbs 2HuHGtt fdqift,
tlHb cine u~Hgfnobrtt QBeibf
con ftintn EaH' bon ltiftt Goft.
81 msit fc) iiberrcid q~efeqrct,
GD sludlid in ots G60pfers Out.
urb In fein feudies auge re9Htt
cffuHtHet SouHe lcgtt Club.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22


Gtlttnet unaIL Ser
beim 3udibaus piofenburg 8oDetn.
oils Observation-Disclosures angefs1ts Sos
bann Sropf ppn Dberneibsnba9 npLts
in Der NnitoltStu6e einen G6rant off
men. nobel Ct Elm i~eHfisbenbe$ &G6en.
msfier in Der 9anb bate. 3as GdlQB
mar f6mer 81 oFfnen unp 70 3og arQpf
nit ouer @enolt an benz @6IIHeI unb
rib benfelben betous. 9ierbei ftieB CT
fi6 baS Wtsier 70 uugiudlid uno tisf
IN bic Ser3ge9sno, boB mad elmer ball
ben StuHbe Der 2oo einirat.
Vt ainirteS u auners
# il q DEN SH 8ambsra 8qgern,
erhtslt cine G6ubpoarenbanainng ben
telepbonif9er Nuftrag 81 elmer ange.
febenen. in &rauer perfesten Samilie,
eins ean3s &n5ahI Gtiefsl CUR NaSpabl
81 fdiden. Sir 300 Mort G6ubpaa.
ren purben iufolgebeHen obseliefsrt
unb Don ben 3ienfbsten obgenommen.
8olo barauf tam Elm u~nbetonnter
Wann, Der etfldrte. eS iie9e Elm Wers
fehen be$ @sf6dftsS Dor. euti9uleigte
fi@ uuo aahm fdmmtIt4e Gtiefsl Rit
fort.
5eu@tsr 3 midsufotL
Graf 2aS5io GSedenpi uno @emab'
lin, geb. @ia6hs 8aHoerbilt. 1atten am
Gfterfonntag Elm etipaS unonsenehmeS
Nbenteusr, bas ober 9liitit6erpelis
obne srnfte Solgen abgelaufeu 1T. Bel
einer aabnfabrt auf BEN 2abort8as
8luFs idlus ibr Boot um, bsibs itur8s
fen ms @aFer unb mubten mad BEN
noben ufer f6pimmen. Sin IN Der
glG5e Der linfaltele tpobnenbet Be-
tanntek perfab bic 8ur6ndbten NIT
trodener ateieung. @eber Der Graf
nod bic @rGfin fpGrten i'm usbrisen
na6tbeilige Soleen Q Dem ~3tpts
fbenfan.~ Der ibnen I'M Geeentbstl pie
len Spab gu MAIDEN l6ten.
gaHe slr's sansiaae bsfprsa q. @stHe RI.
-. -. =. ..~az sss<a.a Ex..st. NM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

Sdreden bic taum ae6ffnete 2bir ipiss
her %3ugeDorfsn.
Brduletn 3rubden 0sinefe mars.
sic mar nod rotber geiDorben ais her
Wlann, Der ibr ge0ffnet bate.
SIT -. 1T meme 5teuH0in ntdt
3uerit fdiittelie er ben 9opf, bdnn
nifts er unD bolte Die berfdumte. tiete
Netbeu9ung um 70 tiefsr mad. 8abei
mertte sr, bQb er in 9embsdrmeIn unb
oBne Wtdnfdetten mar.
Bite. mem Sic nGBsrtteteH mol
len, Jrau Qnnte mug jsbe Wtinut, pies
%Dertommen, td I'm @OttesDtlen.
entiduI0igen Ste biefen Quf3lg, gnds
biges 5rduleiH. td bin untt6flIh. bic
lpt!0en Ginber, uRb freue mid bod
iDle1er, Dab i4 sic 70 un0ermltbet
12Gnte," froblpdte Guttden, is
bOb fem, hes De tommf.
3as jungs Wldofen lief itd BON
ben ainberbGRben ms M05R3lmmsr
5le9en. 9stn3 ettIdtte it0teHo isine
Ge9sniDart.
sic la4te Iisblid unb nabm fofort
has feline WGbden Rom 5ubb0ben
duf Gie btiidte bas 3appslnDe unb
ndhe peri0ndeH febr miittetIid gs8sH
ibr Be1eS Mintetjadett.
Sinh Is Rid5t fife Gefd3pls?"
ftagte iis. i'm mutbig anfeben0.
s.. felbftDeritdHDlidi"
aNa. SIR babt ipo6t fsbt fd6n nit
benz Gntel gefpislt." Der Sunge
fditteIte ben 2opf .glse, bob mai
gsbeitet. iDeiter MIDI"
.6ot er Sud benu feline @ef1idter
er3dblt, aurtden? 3as fam e. bod
10 Dunbsrfd0H."
.3as eritsmaf, gndbiges SfduItin,
bab sic mir cine @Iogs iber msin
Bud MAIDEN. 6aben 5bnsn bic Gti3s
gen gsfaQeH2" Gle purDe nod r0tber
ME ROTH. sic bridts bas 0eiidt feft
gsgeH bic runDen 8dd1sn GtuodenS.
sd peib bod LANCE. bob Gle Elm
Didiet iiub," meints iie lsiie. Gle
ieste nun bod bas tlsine W}dbdeH
tpisoer uuf ben 5ubboDeH. 39t mar
gum @rititsH beib geip0rben.
.Nf0 Gef4iGten bat Ct Sud nidt
er3dbIt. meiH &erIhen2 So -. lrgeHb
ettDos mub Der GntsI bod nit @a4
aropp5sug angsfangeR boteH!"
Bite ieBr, mir babsH ans benz
5eniter 9efs9eH, mir bobsn 4ferb 9es
fpielt uH6 49," p~srtbetDigtc fid 9eia3.
No.. getibt bat er Dir unterbroa
auTt bic 8ertbeiDigun9srsDe.
n@e...t..." 2onte 3rubden
fProd 0os unfobIide Nort nbdt
Gus.
so, gonis, ba bruben 8eint qfas
tpfie ouf n Gasant." Die ju9enblids
&onte bate iid JAP gebudt unQ begGnR
d~u3uroumsn. 3obet fam file aud an
bo& 9t0bs GtIt Yapier, bo& 70 nun
berDp1 giott oup QusbrudSDpQ auf
BEN 2epptd lag. GrpnungsliebeH0
griff ie bona4 ats ibre Singer feit
9ebdIten murpen. biepeiI iemono nie
mobniinni9 n5alt" f4re.
2ante 3tupdeH$ &0Rf lq6t 9Qd,
pratlts NIT Dem be& Dotior& 5ufdmmcn
unb blieb in bolbsr 9obs, I'D er mar.
a&aB liegea, mas liegt. unb hilf
mir iagts eine eFfd6pfts WdnnRts
fimme bi4t Dor ibreD 2ippen.
a9tu fit Ct ibt fGon wisbet," foqte
surt mebflageno 81 Dem febr srnt
boreinblidenbsH G6psfterden. &fS
brauBen in Der GatreetbUr iid Elm
GdlIfeI umbtebte. fubren bic seiBen
SQpfe mierer ousejnonbet.
nGott iei Cant. ib bots cine" fogte
cine glItli4s 5rauenfttmme gleiA bin.
terber.
40 qua" antmortste Der 8oftor.
belt feiu la6enbe8 MABEL fsf unb
fubte Der ubsrraiGten. a~b9sbeBten.
ileinen Wiomd bic !9ono mie elmer
Jurfin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

53rfsr 6u sinsm G~onnt19s.
jdget. Der Enborfi6tig in Die 2rsitct
tette bineinf6isBt) ger W}eper, be.
benton Gis UNI 9jmulelS piGen, bat
Sic duf Der 9oienjo9o unb ni4t oui
Der 9pfenjagb finb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

Sic ldeIten ouf ale &egein lebr;
Tod ipenA Die Code oHpefS moE
Sie lpiiroeHf1d aud NIT Hidteu
9tad) pen Aitsnahnteh ridt9t Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

III y iHblid. Came. SIC
befpegeh iid @obl Biel 1T Diefen &rei-
ien2~ 9ienteHant Site ie6r Be.
lpege mid gar nidf. bin 9Rittel.
puHff!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

yaHe stlr's szuslans bsfprea y. @atHe, As.
ais. GfsgsltimeTes4 srs satt egfsai 9snit w.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-21
TESTING COMMERCIAL
VALUE OF PRODUCTS
OF BLUESTONE

The Bluestone electrolytic plant is
treating several tons of ore daily from
the great property. The purpose OF this
work is to determine whether or not the
ore can be worked to profit by the new
process. 1t is currently believed that the
manner of treatment is success III every
detail and that before long several hunG-
red men will be employed in the extrac-
ton of ore from the underground work
ings.
The resumption of operations on this
mammoth acreage means more tor Ner-
ington than can be imagined. There
are, it is estimated, $40, 600, 600 worth of
ore blocked out ready to be broken down
and consigned to the plant for treatment
Copper is on the up grade and if it con-
tinues to increase in value the Bluestone
will be the scene of the greatest activity
in the Yerington district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-21
CHAS. M'LEOD WAS A
RAWHIDE HISTORY
MAKER

The Times is in receipt of several State
publications containing special and ex-
tended write-ups of the new camp of
Rawhide, its present showing, future
possibilities and the history of the camp
from the time of its discovery up to the
present time. We have failed to note up
to this writing any mention of the name
OF Chas. Mcleod, one OF the founders OF
the camp and one of the men who en-
dured the hardships of the desert that
gave to the world the camp of Rawhide
Mr.. Mcleod is a native of Mason val
ley and a son Of Nevada Of whom all al c
proud. lie was one of the very first to
locate in the camp and was there several !
months ahead of many who are now the
center of the publicity stage. 1t was
perhaps due to his modesty that so little
has been s'id of him, for he is as an un-
assuming gentleman who is not clamor-
ing for notoriety. However, 1t is no
more than right that his name should be
linked with all that is good in Rawhide.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-21
GRASS ROOTS PAY ORE
IN EAST WALKER
SECTION

Near the old camp of Pine Grove with
its record of eight million dollars pro-
duction, a new strike has been made
which at this time bids fair to rival its
aristocratic neighbor.
Pat Ryan, well known miner OF this
CITY. stands on the Threshold of for
tune which will make him independently
rich for life if this showing he has un-
covered at surface continues at depth.
A vein nearly two feet in width carrying
gold values in excess of $50 to the ton
is the story of the discovery i'll few
words.
Some time since friend of Mr.. Ry-
ans told him of a country which he be-
lieyed would make some of the others sit
up and take notice if any attention was
paid to it The result was that Mr.. Ryan
Immediately visited the section with the
results before mentioned.
Upon his return, Mr.. Ryan brought in
several sacks of the ore. 1t is as likely
looking stuff as has ever been seen IN
Yeringtou.