davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
Y.M.C.A. BOYS WILL
RUN LONG RELAY
Young SprinterS to Garry Mes
sage from Santa Barbara
to RedIandS
EACH LAD TO COVER 1-2 MILE
Autos to Accompany Youths, and
Time of Each Runner to
Be Recorded
EACH LAD TO COVER 1-2 MILE

The longest cross country relay race
ever run in California is that in which
the young athletes of the Southern
California Young Mems Christian asso-
citation will soon engage. The race Is
to be from Santa Barbara to Redlands.
Each boy will run one-half mile.
The entries are being selected from
the fleetest footed of the clean-limbed
youths whose muscles have been de-
veloped by gymnasiums of the Young
Mems Christian associations of Santa
Barbara and Redlands, and by those
of the numerous other associations
which line the route. The start will be
made from the Young Mems Christian
association in Santa Barbara at 4:30
on the afternoon of May 81. There the
speediest runner of the Santa Barbara
association will receive from Mayor
Lloyd a message addressed to the
mayor of Redlands.
The message will be inclosed in a sill
yer tube. AT the signal of the start
the youth will sprint down State street
toward the ocean, and throughout
every minute of the next twenty-six
hours the flying feet of boys will be
carrying the message through the his
toric Ell Canine Real, passing through
Ventura by-the-Sea, thence through
the beautiful valley of Conejo, and the
wide-reaching San Fernando valley,
passing through Hollywood and thence
by winding roads to Pasadena. From
Pasadena the runners will speed
toward Los Angeles, reaching this city
according to schedule at O'Clock Sat
urday morning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
PORTLAND.
OAKLAND.
SORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ..26 4 7 '25 >
'Gregg out. running out Of line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

Tps as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
PASADENA BOYS START

PASADENA BOYS START
At the South entrance to the Broad
way tunnel at the corner of California
street, the Pasadena boys will be met
by one of the chosen athletes of the
high school classes in the Los Angeles
association, and from then until the
runners have covered the route by the
way of Broadway to Seventh street,
thence west on Seventh to Hope, pass
ing the magnificent home of the local
association. south on hope toward Do
minguez Junction the thousands of
friends of the association boys will be
given opportunity to see the enthusiast
tic and loyal efforts of the individual
boys to accomplish the feat set before
them. AT Dominguez Junction the
Long Beach boys will receive the mes
sage, and from there it will be carried
respectively by the boys of the Orange
county, San Bernardino. Riverside and
Redlands associations to the main
steps of the Association building in
Redlands. reaching there about
o'clock on the evening of Saturday,
May 2S.
The idea of organizing a cross coun-
try race against time for so great a
distance originated with NJ. D. Cracked.
boys work director of the Cleveland
Young Mems Christian association.
AUTOS TO FOLLOW
Although through the entire race but
one boy will be running at the one
time, there will be the zest of keen ri
valry to spur the racers on. An au-
tomobile carrying official time keepers
will follow the racers over the entire
route, making careful record of the
speed of each relay. In addition to
this individual rivalry, there is the ri
valry of the numerous associations,
each hoping that as a body it's cham
pions will show higher average than
the others.
For over six months past the COM
mittee in charge of the Santa Barbara
Redlands relay race has been working
out the details. This committee is COM
posed of the following men: e. ].
Reunitz, secretary of Ventura county
Y. M. c. A; H. d. Cross, director OF
boys work, Los Angeles Y. M, C. A.,
and H. r.. Gaines, secretary of the San
Bernardino county Y. M. C. A. Co
operating with this special committee
is the general committee, composed of
the following men: A. N. Morris, phys
ical director, Santa Barbara; George
II. Swarthout, physical director, Pasa-
dena; NJ L. Perine, physical director,
Los Angeles; Harry Fleming, physical
director at Long Beach, S. Warren
Douglas, county secretary, Orange
county; F. T. Herrick, physical direct
or, Riverside, and Robert L. Glover,
physical director at Redlands.
IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
apd rrfa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
SACRAMENTO
4 OldlS ssssssss ssssssssFass op
MATTED for Henley in ninth.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
MORNINCSTAR NOTES.

Managing Director W. c. Orem and
wife, of Salt Lake City, and General
Superintendent S. s. Arentz and wife,
of Mason, New, visited the mine Satur-
day evening. They stayed one night at
the mine and returned to Mason Sunday
morning via the railroad grade.
J. ]. Beatty general manager of the
Yerington Central Copper Company,
made business trip to Yerington the
middle of the week.
Mr.. Murphy, manager of the Conway
Construction Company building the
Nevada Copper Belt Railroad) was in
the city Sunday, the l1th, making ar
rangements with Glenn Jackson, proprie-
tor of the Jackson Hotel for the board
ing of one hundred men that will be
employed, Immediately after the first of
January, on the Morningstar end of the
grade.
1t is the intention of the Copper Belt
people to have the road completed to
MOillllSSldi DN the Isl Vi MAY
Don't stand to one side and watch
Morpingstar grow-get into the swim
and grow with it.
Messers Bovard and Smith, of Yer
ington, were in the city last week look
ing over the situation relative to a bust
ness location. They will be back in a
few days. Several other parties have
made inquiry during the past few days
for business lots
Joseph Martholen, prosperous ranch
er, is engaged in performing the annual
labor on a group of unpatented claims
for the Nevada Douglas Company.
Everybody is busy and prosperous in
this neighborhood.
We are in need of a restaurant a
rooming house and laundry.
If you think that the Nevada Douglas
Company don't intend to increase its
working force early in January, offer a
wager to that effect and see how quick it
will be called.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
"PLEASED TO MEET YOU"
Prof Mitchell Is Welcomed by Mrs
Davis's Pupils.

Prof Mitchell, deputy superintendent
OF public instruction, was in town last
week and made visit to the grammar
school. Later, accompanied by Miss
Mckay, he went over to Mrs. Davis's
primary school.
Both teacher aud pupils were so en-
crossed in their work that they did not
notice the visitors come in. When about
half way up to Mrs. Davis's desk, Miss
Mckay said, Children, have brought
YOU new friend, Mr.. Mitchell -
With one accord, as though they had
been especially trained for the event, the
little tots piped out, Pleased to meet
you, Mr. Mitchell. "
The quickness and unanimity of the
greeting rather surprised Mr. Mitchell
and for second he was at a loss for just
the right reply. Finally lie said with
feeling, Children, l am glad to meet
YOU, too
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17

ergies of the company are being directed
toward opening up the Hayward, al
though it owns several other good prop
critics i'll this camp. AT the Under
ground MINIS Bros. have just finished
a milling at the McTigue mill, and have
also just made shipment of bullion and
concentrates. Fred MINIS, by the way,
recently married one of Renos fair
and is now living at Silver,
having the best wishes of many friends
here. The Emigrant mine, owned by
the Heating estate, is now being oper-
ated under the direction of Jack Keat-
ing.
The Woodbury., Donovan and Phillips
cyanide plant has had very busy and
and profitable season, and is now being
given all the tailings it can handle.
Many improvements have been made in
the past few months to the Phillips
plant, which have decreased the cost of
operation and increased the capacity and
percentage of extraction. Three new
S0-ton teaching tanks have been added,
and also standard derrick with clam
shell bucket to dredge the tailings from
the reservoirs The boom has a sweep
of so feet and the mast is 90 feet high.
Two large reservoirs are being construct
ed near the derrick that will have Ca
pacity of 2, 500 tons. The derrick was
built by the American Hoist & Derrick
Co., of Minneapolis, and is operated by
their standard electric hoist with IS horse
power motor BY the use of this der
rick the tailings can be taken from the
reservoirs, either wet or dry, and i'll
winter or summer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17

smelter site at Wabuska, New, Ga sta
ton on the Southern Pacific railway to
the mines, distance of 16 miles, and
the Mason Valley Mines Company has
entered into contract for the transpor-
tation of its ore from the mine to the
smeter. This railroad is owned and op-
Grated by the Nevada Douglas Copper
Company, and will be completed to the
mines of the latter company within the
next few months.
The management anticipates handling
800 tons of ore per day from the Mason
Valley mines alone as soon as the smelt-
er plant is ready for operation. There
are number of mines within radius of
50 miles of this smelter, which have
small tonnages in sight and can be op-
Grated at profit when the smelter is
completed. Some of these properties
not being able to operate at a profit in
the past on account of excessive freight
charges, were compelled to send their
ore to Salt Lake or San Francisco smelt-
ers at freight charge of s6 per ton or
more.
The Mason Valley smelter has already
entered into a contract with the Nevada
Douglas Copper Company for the reduc-
ton of $50, 900 tons of ore, 10000 tons of
which are to be delivered each month,
month, and several other companies are
endeavoring to contract with this smelt-
er. Consequently it is anticipated that
the smelter will be able to run at full ca
pacity almost from the start.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Mason Saloon Rob bbed.

Grant saloon at Mason was entered
last Sunday night and a sack containing
$40, which had been hidden under the
bar, was swiped. The glass i'll the rear
door had been broken, after which the
robber had evidently reached in and
turned the key, opening the door. 1t
would appear that the thief must have
been conversant with the hiding place
of the money, for lie appeared to have had
no difficulty in locating it. One suspect
was arrested here by Constable Ambrose,
but proved a complete alibi.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
REMAINS SENT TO OLD HOME.
Riley Grannan's Body Will Be Sent
to Old Kentucky.

The remains of Riley Grammar, the
noted plunger and turfman, who died at
Rawhide during the boom days of the
camp. were recently removed from the
desert graveyard, where they rested
since his burial, and sent back to his old
Kentucky home.
Grammar brother supervised the re-
moval, which was made in accordance
with the wishes of the dead racetrack
man.
The funeral of Grammar was one of the
most picturesque incidents of western
life outside of a novel 1t was attended
by the entire population of the thriving
camp, and all kinds and conditions of
men and women touched shoulders
there. H. W. Knickerbocker, mining
man, reformed preacher, and all-round
sport, preached the funeral sermon,
which is embalmed as one of the western
classics Mrs. Dan Edwards played the
piano, and the story went to every cor
ner of the country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
SILVER CITY A BUSY CAMP

A resume of the mining operations at
Silver City during the month of Decem-
Der shows that all the mills and cyan
ide plants were run to capacity and that
the ore taken from the several proper
ties now being worked gave very salts
factory net proceeds. At the Succor
mine Messrs. Ellis, Eckley and Cassidy
are making a good showing on their lease
and are now shipping ore. John Larsen
is also leasing with some success on the
northern part of this claim. AT the
present time Joe Hardy and associates,
lessees on the Hartford, are extracting a
good grade of ore, which is being
shipped to the mill of the Nevada Min
ing, Reduction & Power Co. The Hart
ford has had a very successful season.
The Midas, owned by Paul Bennet, is
now under lease to Moore & Dinan, who
are taking out ore They hope to have
a milling before Christmas. The les
sees on the Silver Hill mine have just
completed a long run that is said to have
paid very well-Jerry Donovan, f.
Windish and Dennis Nolan having the
lease. Three different leases are now
running on the Buckeye, one by Jack In
dermuhl, Tom Mayne and George Will
son, and Hardwith & Hommes, and a
milling has Just been made from there
At the Hayward mine, owned by the
Nevada Mining, Reduction & Power Co.,
the cables ard wires for the tramway
from the mine to the mill at Dayton
have already been stretched, and most
of the surface work at the mine has been
completed. Between 30 and 40 men are
to be steadily employed and all the en-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17

(From United States Investor)
Among the new copper properties that
are destined to play an important part
in the production of that metal is the
Mason Valley Copper mines at Mason
valley, in the Yerington district Al
scientific development, more than mill
ion tons of ore, running from to per
cent copper have been blocked out in
these properties, and an S00-ton smelter
is i'll process of construction near by.
The Mason Valley properties are in
charge of Jules I4abarthe, well known as
a successful copper mine manager of
wide experience For more than three
years development operations have been
progressing, until finally they have now
reached the point where the company
has proven the value of the property and
feels confident of the outcome. During
the past year this group of copper mines
has shown remarkable results from de-
velopment work Developments below
the 470-foot level are very encouraging,
while on the upper levels big slopes of
ore have added considerable value to this
property. An important feature market
wise of the Mason Valley stock is its
small share capitalization, there being
only 254, 600 shares outstanding, which
allows for the conversion of the convert
ible bonds.
The Mason Valley properties are fort
unate in having railroad transportation,
as a line has been completed from the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
THINKS WELL OF JARBIDCE.
p. Joubert Backs Up His Faith BY
Spending Money on Lease.

P. Joubert, who lived for some time in
Yerington, was here last week from the
camp of Jarbidge where he is now To-
Gated. Mr.. Joubert expresses the ut
most confidence in Jarbidge, and his
purpose in coming at this time was to
secure funds to continue work on lease
which he has there. He says couple
of mills will soon be installed at Jar
bidge, and cites other evidences of the
stability of that camp.
Jarbidge, which Is in the northeast
corner of Nevada, near the Idaho line,
was unfortunate in getting the wrong
kind of booming at its birth. One of its
discoverers modestly claimed only ST.,
000, 900 in sight on his property when he
had only l0-foot hole OH same. 1t
now looks as if plenty of good milling
ore would be opened up, and as wood
and water are abundant, that is sufficient
ly good to make prosperous camp.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
HONOR ROLL OF YERiNGTON
SCHOOLS.

The following is the honor roll of the
Yerington schools for the past month;
GRAMMAR GRADE Miss MCKAY,
Teacher.
Katie Mcneil, Laurene Erway, Lora
I.amberson, IIilda Sunstedt, Donald
Warren, Carlton Hironymous, Oscar
Mcneil.
INTERMEDIATE GRADEs-MIss SPERRy,
Teacher
Coral Some, Georgia Littell, Emit
Pursel, Emily Powers. Edward Riggs,
Dorothy Walker, Werner Hironymous,
Walter Whitacre, Mary Cox, Emery
Archer, Harold Pilkington, Cleora Fish.
PRIMARY GRADEs-MIss DAVIS,
Teacher.
Low Third Grade; Beatrice Carroll,
Dorothy Carroll Vera Snyder, Marie
Sloan.
Second Grade: Stanley Davis, Ray
Hilton, Stanley Martin, Eunice Carpen-
ter, Lucille Wishart
First Grade: Fern Dillon, Virgil Ber-
nard, Idelle Hironymous, Mildred Leav-
lit.
The winner of the Third Grade month
" spelling match was Beatrice Carroll.
The winner in the Second Grade was
Ray Hilton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Birthday Party.

Last Sunday week Maude Some in
vited some of her little friends to help
her celebrate the sixth anniversary of
her birth. From till in the after
noon the little ones played games and
enjoyed themselves immensely, after
which cake and cream were served
Those present were Lola and Ruthie
Gruber, Lorrain and Charlie Ross, Elwyn
Lamkin, Eunice Carpenter, Libbis Lit
tell and Mildred Leavitt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
DAYTON HAPPENINGS.


DAYTON, New, Dec. Is, 1910.
The town of DAYTON has been very
quiet--I am speaking now in regard to
the native populaton-they have been
gone for a long time, but by and by they
will loom up with plenty of money-to
buy booze, l think the law in regard to
selling whisky to Indians is travesty
on justice as it stands. They can walk
up to any one and ask for a bottle of
whisky and nothing can be done to them
but let white man do that same thing
and he is liable to go to the pen for one
or two wears. think if the law were
changed SO as to make the penalty just
the same for an Indian as it is for the
white man, there would be fewer drunk
en- Indians and less work for the justice
of the peace and our marshal.
The school closed this week until after
the Christmas holidays on account of
one of the pupils having diphtheria.
On Saturday night we had beautiful
rain. 1t was benefit to the old, the
new, and Ill the roads around here.
The county dads had two fine new
steel cells built this week in the build
ing where our district attorney holds
forth. One of them is already occupied
by young Indian named Hudson, who
is charged with threshing his stepfather.
He says he will lick his stepfather good
when he gets out.
BoRN-Tuesday December 9th, 1910,
to the wife of Mr.. S. Urrutia, adaughter
BoRN-Thursday December Sth, 1910,
to the wife of f. J. Penilli, a daughter
The Nevada Mining & Milling Com
pany's tramway was running short
time this week, but with only two buck
cts Just to see how it would run. In the
tramway there is over Is miles of cable,
10 miles of it is inch thick, while the
carrying cable is II inches thick.
During the week several new wells and
some of the old ones have gone dry.
That reminds me of a story. A Deitch-
er went into a saloon here this week and
one of the boys said to him:
'Dutchy, for the love of Mike, treat '
NO" replied the Deitcher, he nev'
er treat me; he never put up, so | buy
one myself
Mr. Scott Cornell, the irrepressible
prospector of this place, struck it big
this last week, so the report goes, about
four miles directly south of Dayton. II
is within mile and half of the ole
lime kiln and only 1900 feet from Hep
worth's copper mine, better known a:
the Birdsell copper mine. He has beer
prospecting around there for the las
three years. He found seam (half tn,
size of ones finger) Of white cream,
quartz, sunk on it, had an assay from it
he got >4S. He sunk down 10 feet ant
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
SANTA CLAUS IN YERINGToN.

I've just come TO Yerington, sorry can
not STAY
For I've just been to Judson Smith 5 and
there, by the way,
You'll find the prettiest jewelry in taste
full array
That it's been my luck to see since last
Christmas day.
Rings and pins, cuflinks and watches
too,
Sparkling soltaires and everything that 5
new.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Wabuska Copper.

George ]. Main, manager of the Wa
buska Copper Company, whose property
is about II miles due west from town,
went out to the mine Thursday. This
property is developed by shaft 4S0 feet
deep and some drifting, which has
opened up low grade copper ore which
can be concentrated. 1t is understood
that the mine will be further prospected
this spring by diamond drills.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
The Defendant Won.

The suit of Henry Blair VS.. the Yer
ington Copper Company for SlS5 alleged
to be due and unpaid for services rem
dered, has been decided by Judge Carter
in favor of the defendant company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
YerInaton Copper Merger.

A. ]. Mcdaniel, the promoter of the
Yerington Copper Merger Mines Co., OF
Blu ckskin, is in this week from Goldheld'
Mr.. Mcdaniel is working on project
for the acquisition of more good ground
which, If successful, will greatly
strengthen his company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
A Missouri WARNING.

A ruralist in Missouri posted his lands
the notices reading as follows:
'Notis-Trespasers will be persekuted
to the full exten of mean mungrel
dogs wich amt never ben over soshibil
with strangers an l dubbeld barl shot
gun wich amt loaded with no sofy pill
lers. dam if / amt tire of this hel-raisin
OH my property"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREE EXERCISES
Ia the Methodist Church, Saturday.
December "a, at 7 p. M.

Organ ......... Miss Sperry, Organist
Song-''We Wish You Merry Christ
mas, "........... School
Prayer.
Response-"Glory to the New Born
King. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. school
Greeting .......... q. Ruth Johnston
Recitation-''A Little Christmas Sc
cret. "............Vi Viola Polglass
Recitation Christmas "..............
..................D Dorothy Walker
Recitation That's Christmas "......
...........C Carlton Hironymous
Dialogue Gifts for Mrs. Santa's Stock
ing. e. Stanly Davis Lucille Wish
art, Mildred Leavitt. Fern Dillon,
Ray Hilton, John Whitacre, Idel
Hironymous.
Song-"Oh to Slumber Land. "........
................. PRIMARY LASS
Recitation-"A Christmas Dream. ~.
Observation-Disclosures. lola Markwell
Recitation" Helping Santa Claus. -.
.................... .Cleora fish
Recitation-'T Gift of the Pine
Trees ".............. Harry Davis
Song" Straight Line Club. " Class No. 8
Recitation-''A Lesson From the Hol-
ly.". Leona Snyder
Recitation-'L Legend of the Fir and
Poplar ".........L Leverne Webster
Recitation--'A True Story. ".........
.Sybil Johnston
Song-"Now Don't You Tell. "........
................. lola Markwell
Exercise What the Stockings Hold. "
Doris Rumsey, Idell Erway, Leila
Kneirim, Eunice Carpenter, Vera
Snyder, Viola Polglass, Elizabeth
Littell.
Recitation -'What the Star Saw. '.....
...............L Lora Lamberson
Recitation-"T 1.-TWO Little Stockings. -.
Esther Nichols
Song-"Why Don't the Clock Go Fast
erp' .......... ........ LASS NO
Recitation-"L Legend of the Christmas
Tree. "............,.,.. Knth roN'
Recitation THE Christmas Story '....
Observation-Disclosures Ruth Pilkington
Motion Song-"Christmas Snowfiakes.
Observation-Disclosures. Twelve Girls.
Exercise christmas Chimes" "
Santa Claus.
Miss Whitman, Chorister.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17

it widened out to feet. Mr.. Cornell
has let contract to sink it 20 feet fur
ther. Mr.. Cornell lost his left leg dur
ing the civil war and it is hoped he has
found bonanza
THREE X.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17

BoRN-Saturday, December 10th, 1910,
to the wife of Mason Mcleod, a boy.
Mott er and son are doing we'll
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17

The Times for neat job work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
MASON VALLEY GREAT MINE

CFrom United states 1nvestor.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
-srY ORGAN. A VERY NICE ONE,

imitation pipe cost $3.50, Has been used
for u church a few years Suitable for
Grange or vcstrY. VIII sell cheap. j,
Henry Moore, school Com, Winthrop,
Me scpSdGtf