davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

a. nc nearest known locations a. shown upon
yeyed, Catherine lode, unsurycyed Conner
ANY ana an persons claiming adversely the
portion thereof 50 described snrveysd ,t.,,"l
ana applied for, are hereby notified that uniees
iheir adverse claims are duly filed according to
,i.' ana me regulations hereunder within The
tinle prescribed by law with the Register of the
United states Land Office at Carson CIV in ill.,.
state OF Nevada, they will be barred by he 'nrn-
provided, "''"e ana
BUTTE AND YERINGToN CoppEp
COMPANY fN
by L. W Ross, It's Agent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
KILLING YOUNG DUCKS
Chance for Game Warden to
Get After Pah Utes.

A ranchman, who lives about six miles
northeast, brought in word "Wednesday
that the Pah Utes were Strengthening the
young ducks in great quantities in that
vicinity He met several wagon loads
of Indians, armed with guns, going
after ducks that day. The game war
den or the local gun club should look
after this matter before it is too late to
do any good.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
Fine Copper Prospect.

l have fine copper prospect put up
to me to sell at the price of a prospect
\ crackeriack mining man tells me it is
the best prospect he he has looked at
i'll years. And best of all the owner IS
not asking mine price. Better look
into this Call on or address,
JAMES +. O'BRIEN,
At THE TIMES Office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
Young for School Trustee.

J. G. Young, at the solicitation OF
many friends, has agreed to come out as
a candidate for High School Trustee
Mr.. Young is the we'll known ranchman
of Wabuska and will fill this Office to
the complete satisfaction OF the people
He will doubtless receive a large vote in
NeriuptOu
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
In From Chipnunk Springs.

A. p 7. Hartley was down from Chip
munk Springs this week to get machin-
cry to fix up an old mill in that vicinity.
Mr.. Hartley has some good ore in his
mining property and expects that lie
can put the mill in shape to treat H.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

*** The San Francisco Examiner is
the newsiest paper on the Pacific coast.
DO YOU want ii delivered to your home
every morning? Leave word at TIMES
office. tt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
inconsistencies of Our Postal System.

When American citizen sends parcel by post from post
country another the
whether the distance be five miles three thousand When
Japan who soournng this country sends package
from this country Japan lie only pound At that
package transported
the Orient, distance of nearly 5000 miles
When American citizen send parcel by post from
postofce another his country that his
does weigh than four pounds his will
refuse When citizen of Japan who soournng this
wishes send parcel japan he bundle portable
articles until his parcel weighs pounds the United States
Government will forward that parcel its destination.
Thanks postal agreements made by Government with
foreigners other than Japanese
similar The United
foreigners less for long haul that charges its home folks for
haul Further takes larger parcels from foreigners than
from its home folk.
Such discrimination nexcusable Congressman
injustice, presented
and figures and urged the bill designed put
such favorsm The companies which, of
b for the fourpound parcel limit busy the lobby and
Congress did nothing-Bulletn.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

thereby direct that tins notice he published
doI period OF nine 90 weeks in the Yerington
iiu!es, weekly newspaper published al Yer
'nRtoh' county OF Lyon Nevada, that being the
newspaper hereby designated by me as pub
'shed nearest the said mining locations
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

Beginning at Corner No D. whence the u
section Corner between Sections ~ and ~. T. A.
n, X. 70 f., NJ H. b. and NJ bears n IS So r.
Asolo1 tect, thence y 50 IS W 67i feet 10
Corner No 2; thence > 7ta iS' IN " to6- NJ
ieet to Corner No. 8; thence 5. 81 os' H. 5gs feet
70 Corner No. Q; thence n 77a ~ an r. lo-f II,
feet To- Corner No. 6, the place of beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
IRON KING No. : LODE

Beginning at Corner No. g., whence the :,
Section Corner between sections ~ aud a. r. . I
y. x. za r. NJ. ID. H. and NJ. bears y. To "a
~ 4. as5- 81 feet, thence > 81 80 ". 1900 feet
to Corner No. ., thence > o. =. too feet To
Corner No. s; thence \. 81 ~ h. 1900 feet TO
Corner No. 4; thence y. 50 or ". 600 feet To
Corner No. g. the place OF beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

paved with good advertisements
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

The farmer who farm is the particular person who
fixed Banks fail factories close
suspend merchants fail and town burn times be pancky and
be SHORTCUT the farmer who his
along He will live in comfort and quiet with plenty
and He is the independent
lots of them who do not appreciate their situation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

1t is said that drinks hundred times day
Some geese don't drink all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13
IRON KING no sLoDR.

Beginning at Corner No. D. whence the O.,
section Corner between sections - and 20, I. &
n. x. 20 r.. NJ. y. h. aud VI. bears y 20 ~
T.. 6sqgAo feet; thence :. 10 o. " son feet to
Corner No ?, thence y. 81 os' " SOS feet to
Corner No. 81 thence y. -77 o. l.. 1900 feet 10
Corner No. 3; thence ) ST. o5' r. SOS feet to
Corner No. D. the place uf beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

In advertising always you you people
to believe
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-08-13

Says the Mining Scientific Francisco of recent
date under the caption of Concentrates Copper deposits
Heringon of three kinds D Irregular bodies formed by
somac replacement limestone and geneticaly
metamophsm kind usually contact action of
intrusive rock deposits
and (5) unreasonable vein deposits in granodiorite"
The state herald., 1910-10-07
CHAPTER xxIx.-con,inued.

II anything the women managed to
bear up better than the men. but
whether this was because OF their dis
positions. or failure to comprehend full
ly the desperation OF our situation.
am unable to say. Yet outwardly they
seemed to retain courage longer
However. their eyes told me plain
ly enough how heavily the hours
rested upon them. | saw comparative
ly little OF Celeste. as she chose po
sition near the foot OF the mast. and
remained there much OF the time,
wrapped warmly In blankets, minis
tered TO by DE Nova, who sat beside
her. But Doris remained aft with me
resting when | was on duty. but ait.
ting wide awake. her head touching
my knee whenever Il was my trick at
the tillcr. II seems n strange thing 10
say. yet believe II was tho very Ger.
tainty OF death which kept her strong,
sclf.rcliant. almost happy. Not for one
instant did she consider our final res.
cue ~ possible. She lived In her love
for me. utterly inscnsiblc TO the drcar
surroundings, and merely anxious TO
prolong our life together. II was n
revelation 10 mo OF womnn's heart.
. woman'n cons'ancy May never
forge. tho clasp OF her hand, the ten.
der lovc,,rht In hor cray eyes. tho
words Of faith and hope ON her lips.
an We sat thus through those long
hours battling against the sea. tho
motionless forms OF the blankctcd
alccpcrs alone oyIdcneinR other hu.
man life within the boat. II was her
presence. her love. her inspiration.
which stlncncd me TO the continued
performance OF labor growing harder
with each day.
II became easy TO see what this
meant to ua all II was neither hun.
gcr nor thirnt. although felt II safer
To put all upon short rationa from tho
beginning. but rather tho awful, con.
tinuous strain Of hopeless loneliness
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Why He Was Patient.

Gushing Young Wife-rhis talk
about men always being impatient
when woman is getting ready to go
out is all nonsense.
Her Old School Friend-why. docs
your husband never complain?
Young Wife-No. indeed; only las.
evening asked HIM to 20 out with
me. and couldn't find the gloves
wanted to wear. Then | had long
hunt for half dozen other things.
Yet. when was finally quite ready to
so. and went downstairs. | found the
dear boy seated reading the paper and
calmly smoking as II had not kept
him waiting at all.
Friend-You don't say sol But
may l ask where you were going2
Young Wife-Shopplng.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
In Which We coms to the End.

In Which We Come to the End.
was lying between white sheets in
rather wide berth when came
again TO consciousness, n yellow glow
OF sunlight streaming In through an
open port. and the clanking sound OF
machinery In my ears. closed my
eyes again. wearily. my head reellng
yet from the deluslons OF the past. No.
this was real-a steamer, rising and
falling on the swell. but pushing stead.
lily forward TO the rapid revolutions OF
the screw. ! could hear the tramping
OF feet ON deck. even the slush OF the
sea without opened my eyes again,
watching a curtain wave TO the fresh
air rushing In through the port, and
then ] turned my head on tho pillow.
Doris sat on low stool gazing out
through the aperture on the sea, her
faco partially turned away. She looked
pale. careworn. her eyes heavy and
sad. Suddenly she turned her glance
In my direction. and sprang up with
glad cry.
oh. jack. you have been lying
thcrc 30 long unconsclousl"
l could only clasp her hands and
gaze Into the dop,ha OF her gray eyes.
u have proved rather n poor speoi.
men OF man, fear. dear" con.
feasod at last, ashamed OF my weak.
ness. How long7"
1T IN three days since wo were
brought on board, and we wero n day
and night In tho boat after you lost
consciousness"
| ondoavorod 10 think II out. to com.
prohond. She leaned farther over. her
lips touching my check
Don't worry about Il. Jack; oyery.
thing Is all right now. johnson took
your place n, tho tlllor. nnd-and wo
we're picked up"
ITO DE CONTISuEp1
The state herald., 1910-10-07

A year ago there emanated from the
Passenger Department Of the Denver
a. Rio Grande Railroad a folder giving
the time OF trains. with notes descrip.
tive OF tho points OF interest. the sec
merry and tho Industrial and commercial
Importance of the cities located on its
line together with Information regard.
ing attitudes and populations. This
folder. at onco SO simple and under.
standable. was such a marked improve
ment over tho puzzling leaflets usual.
ly handed the traveller that II WAS 70
ceiyed with instant favor and attracted
much attention. Its drawback was an
awkward fold. and II was minus =
map. All this has now been rcmedied.
new descriptive folder. with a splon.
did Coast to Coast map and oollaps-
iblc fold that simply falls together.
having made It's appearance a day or
two ago. Tho Rio Grande now enjoys
the distinction OF Issuing tho simplest
and most readily understood tlmo Ia.
Bile OF any railroad In tho United
States.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
A lady doctor writes :

a may DOCTOR WrlttH
Though busy hourly with my own
Affairs. / will not deny myself the
pleasure OF taking few minutes TO
tell OF my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup OF Postum. II
is food beverage. not a poison like
coffee.
Il began 20 use Postum eight years
ago, not because I wanted 20. but bo.
cause coffee. which dearly loved.
made my nights long weary periods to
bo dreaded and uniting mo for busi.
ness during tho day.
"on tho advice OF n friend first
tried Postum, making II carefully as
directed on the package. As had
always used cream and no sugar. !
mixed my Postum no. II looked good.
was clear and fragrant. and II was n
pleasure 10 SEQ tho cream color II m
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee 10 look-'liko new sad
die
Then tasted II critically. for had
tried many 'BubatituteH' for coffee. I
was pleased. yes. satiHnod. with my
Postum In taste and effect. and am
yet. being n constant user OF I, all
these years.
Il continually assure my friends and
aequaintaneos that they will like II In
place Of coffee. and receive bonont
from iis uno. I have gained weight.
can alcep sound and am not ncrvoua"
There's n Reason"
Read "rho Road 10 wcllviiic' In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from tlme to time. They
are genuine. true. and full Of human
Interest
Ever vesa the above istterf A new
ess sppesrs from tis,e 20 tiw~. They
ere Gewsiss. tree ssd full OF hss~ss
tstssest
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Points to Good Euture.

Seven poor children. four girls and
three boys. all about ten years old.
went to nearby seashore resort, in
charge Of two women. for days out
Ing. The funds for the picnic were
provided by two boys who sell papers
and who live in one Of the two houses
from which the excursion party was
recruited. One Of the women in
charge Of the children said that the
boys had arranged the outing 'of their
own accord, and the remarkable thing
is this: They are not good boys by
any means and one OF them is prob.
ably the naughtiest boy In the neigh
borhood. But we think that when boys
do little things like this they will come
out all rlght'-New York Tribune.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

the mist. Doris gray eyes ever upon
me, her hand clasping mine; Celeste
lying motionless day after day under
the blankets; De Nova rocking back
and forth, striving to sing, or creeping
aft to the tiller, with his body shaking
as though he had palsy; Johnson,
never moving. his head sunk into his
chest, his gaze out over the bows; Nc.
knight curled up as dog lies, some.
times cursing fiercely. only to break
on and cry like a child. / remember
when the boom swung about, pitching
Sanchez headlong and breaking his
leg; how we pulled 1t back into posi-.
tion with sickening snap, binding II
there firmly, while beads of perspira.
tion told the Chilean's pain. l recall
that other day when Dade suddenly
stood up, his eyes staring duly out
into the fog-bank which wrapped us
about, extended his hands, smiling.
and said: Sure, I'm comm, OIL pal"
and stepped overheard. We grabbed
for him. but he went down and never
came up again. Mcknight was the first
to speak.
"He had his pockets full O. gold. l
saw him takin' II las night"
There was fierce storm of oaths,
the faces OF the men wolfish and saw.
age as they glared down into the wa.
ter; but Kelly fell on his knees and
began to pray.
1t almost seems to me that this was
the last, though It could not have
been. There were hours after that,
perhaps even days and nights, when
l lived without really knowing that |
lived. II was n period of fancies. phan.
toms, dreams, weird and fantastic,
haunting horrors that left all reality
blank. | know that Johnson helped
me at the tiller while De Nova lay
prone in the bottom of the boat, some.
times talking to himself. occasionally
lifting his head to peer over the side.
What he said had no meaning, Just
tumble of French words, and he
smiled like that dead Spaniard in the
cabin of the Donna Isabel.
know that Sanchez. who had brave.
ly done all he could In spite
OF his broken leg. fell into the deliri
um OF fever. screamed for hours that
he was dying. and had at last to be
bound fast In his blankets. know
Kelly came creeping aft with a knife
In his hand, imagining he had been
robbed, and had to knock him fat
with the tiller-bar. the boat falling of
into the trough OF the sea and nearly
oapsizing before | could get her head
about again. Doris was bending over
Sanchez. who seemed to have an In
terval Of sanity at the moment-that
was the last / remember; then. |
think. l pitched over against Doris
when she came back to me. and every.
thing went dark.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

have understood, for her soft hands
touched my cheek, and SO We rested
for n long time. scarcely exchanging
a word between us.
1t was later that same day. Just at
the edge OF twilight, when Kelly
called. "A sail!" pointing eagerly out
over the port quafeer. Then. some
upon knees. some standing. we all
saw 1t, a misty. white reflection. show.
Ing vague against the darkening hori.
Zon. ! know not what II really was
"a CLEAN of canvas, a speck of cloud.
or the pinnacle of an iceberg-but rs
we swept toward II, the night
dropped down over the waters blotting
the last faint vestige from view. Yet we
hung on desperately. the man staring
out into the black void. grumbling and
cursing. until the long night wore
away with no reward.
That was about the last recall
clearly: afterwards all grew indls.
tinct, commingled. confused. II was
like a dream rather than reality.
performed my work us before. the In.
stincts OF n seaman leading me right.
ly. and out OF the mist numerous In.
cidents arise to memory proving that
observed and thought. Never can
forget the sight OF that narrow boat,
tossing about on the crests OF great
seas. or plunging down into the black
hollows: the green water pouring In
cataracts over the gunwale: the con.
stant bailing: the wet. soRgy blankets:
the moaning OF wind through the Icy
cordage: the tapping OF the sail; the
gray masses OF water curling over us
In continuous threatening: the awful
expanse of ocean revealed by day.
light: the black loneliness through
which we swept at night. We ceased
TO talk. TO think. even. growing more
and more sullen, moody. dull.eyed.
cramped of limb and bcnumbed Of
brain. We sat silently staring into the
smother. forever beholdlng the mlragcs
OF distorted minds. Men would spring
10 their feet. yelling out some discov.
cry. only TO sink back again. with
CHASTITY faces buried In their hands. II
"hn ail iNiunAbHs AH' NhN'hf Nu' tluuun
mooking us. even our yoioos sounding
unnatural. our faces growing unfa,
millnr.
Only Doris; Doris did not change
not at least. TO my eyes. Ay. she be.
came whittier. weaker. the shadows
growing darker beneath her eyes. yet
she ntill sat AT my knee. looking up
Into my face. yielding me now courage
out OF her heart OF hearts. God knows
believe she saved me. saved mo
from going mad. saved me with the
power OF her loyo-hold me sane. held
mo s,oadfast. when tho very soul In
me had riyon way. think OF those
other faces now with ahuddor. II
noma aa II all that was human had
gone out Of uH: we wero no longer
men. only things. We orawled about
We growiod rather than used articu
late speech. bruised by tho constant
buffetInE OF tho sea. sore with the
smart OF salt wnter. chilled through
BY tho Icy wind. We snarlcd like wild
boasts. our eyes bloodahot. our faces
hasEnrd mud unclean.
know not how long Il endured.
lost all track Of day and night.
merely remember this and that out OF
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Scented a Bargain.

A worker in the Salvation Army
tells the following story:
"a down-and-out beggar came along
an uptown street the other day where
l was getting ready to hold meet.
ing. The man looked pretty much up
against 1t. and watched MIN to see
what he would do.
He approached a bystander. shame
facedly, and muttered something. Tho
man asked him to repeat 1t. and I
heard the beggar say.
"'Please sir, will you give me 10
cents for bed?'
Certainly. certainly the man re-
piled. taking dime from his pocket.
Where is the bed? ?'"-Boston Trav.
eler
The state herald., 1910-10-07

In that vast desert Of ocean. The con
temptation OF It maddened us one mo
ment Into frenzy, and depressed us the
next into profound melancholy. We
could not shake II on: awake or In
dreams 1t held us to slavery. Every
where. everywhere the same eternal
swell OF the seas. the same eternity
Of clouded sky. the same dull. dead
monotony OF scene and motion, hour
after hour, day after night. II drove
us mad. crushing down upon the brain
as though It was real weight. merci
less. agonizing. The air remained
frosty. the southwest wind chilling
the spray which slapped into our faces
Icy cold. Our fingers stiffened with
cold. our bodies shook from the chill;
only beneath the warmth OF the
blankets could We find comparative
comfort Hour after hour the men
lay. curled up and motioniess. only
crawling forth reluctantly to take
their turn on watch. Our creates,
effort was to keep the strainlng cord
age free from ice. and TO prevent its
formation along the gunwale or at the
bows. over which spray dashed In
constant shower.
Good God. how those hours dragged
with the same heartless scene with,
out, the same hopeless faces within,
Most OF us continued to live merely
because We could not die. Indiffer.
ence took the place Of hope. and We
performed our simple tasks automatic.
nlly. almost unconsciously. johnson,
DE Nova and took our tricks Mt the
helm. with one man always awake
forward TO manage the running gear.
and only once during those first six
days were we compelled to lower
our sail or take n reef In the lib.
Then fierce squall came tearing
down upon us from out the northwest.
swift. sharp blow, heraldod by a
binding snow furry which kicked up
an ugly sea. lnshlng us with heavier
h,lnging spray. and coating every.
thing with ice. For seven hours we
fought In binding smother, every
man awake. crouohing beneath blank.
cts, the women slowed away under
the thwarts. and DO Nova and Mt the
tlllcr, the huge aurgcs pounding
against our backs. ms we thus kept
them from sweeping the lnboring boat
fore and aft. and swamping her. |
never believed we could weather H..
the Increasing waves tossing us about
like n cork. yet. M tho dawn broke,
wo succeeded In broachlng TO, with
canvas drag holding her. and the very
moment | realized she would ride
safely l fell forward dead asleep.
Either Doris or one Of the men GOV.
cred mo with blankets. my Icy cloth.
Ing drying on my body. hut II wns
Doris who welcomed mo back To iif.
again. aa n little glimpse OF wert.ring
nun grew barely visible through a rift
In tho dun clouds. with the mainsail
again spread. and tho longboat icaping
to the foaming submits. oh. but II
was worth all suffering Just TO read
tho confession OF her eyes. and to
feel her bend down over mo In sudden
tondofneaai | am not ashamed that
tho toarn dimmod my eyes no I could
scarcely neo her dear face or that my
voice choked no ! could do no more
than whisper her name. She must
The state herald., 1910-10-07
A Freak Of Nature,

Col. Dennlson had become tho hap
ply father OF twins. and his unbounded
pride in his two-fold blessedness
found expression on every occasion.
He stood with friend on the bank
steps one day rs young woman
passed wheeling a baby carriage con-
tanning pretty girl baby.
"Dosen't woman look queer" said
the colonel. loftily. with only one
child?"
The state herald., 1910-10-07
A Question.

Vera teight years old)-What does
transatlantic mean, mother7
Mother-Across the Atlantic. OF
course: but you mustn't bother me.
Vera-Does trans" always mean
across7
Mother-I suppose II does. Now. II
you don't stop bothering mo with your
questions ] shall send you right to
bed.
Vera latter few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean cross
parent7-ldeas.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
No HeIp Needed.

A little miss OF FIVE years who had
been allowed to stay up for an even
ing party, was told about $3.50 to go
TO bed. Very. very slowly she moved
toward the stair. An aunt. seeing her
reluctance. asked:
Helen. can | do anything to help
your"
NO replied Helen. Il will get
there altogether too soon as II is."
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Rceoonls,d WORK OF wom,n,

After the Franco PrunHian war.
The Service CroHh for Women and
Girls" was established In recognition
OF their aid during tho war Tho dec.
ora,ion consists OF an iron croaa en-.
caacd IN silver.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Know When 10 s,o,

Talking In like playing tho harp,
There Ia aa much In laying tho hand
on tho strings 10 stop their vibration
NJ In twanglne ,bom to bring out
the music Holmes