davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
CONTRACTOR FOUND DEAD IN BED IN
 NEW LONDON TODAY
lSnecial from United Press !

(SpeclaI from United Press
 New London, Nov. 23-George A. Me Queen, a prominent builder and con- tractor, was found dead in bed at his Montauk avenue home. today. He had been ailing with heart trouble for sev- eral weeks, but his condition was not considered serious. lie was 4S years eld and left a widow and two chil- {kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

I hereby wish to express my sim ere thanks to all those who so kind y assisted me during the recent ill., ness and death of our beloved hus. and and father, especially the Broth :rhood of America, Alpha Circle, No. and the employees of Crane Co. No. g.
 a*p 1LY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
NOTICE.

At the meeting of Cecil Calvert Council, K. of C., to be held Nov. 25, 1910, Edw. Fitzgerald of Derby, will speak on America From 1781 to t7S9." All Knights of Columbus are nv1ted. H 23 b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
NO EVENING
 FARMER TOMORROW

The Farmer will omit pub ication tomorrow, Thanks giving Day, as has been it's time hOnOred custom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23

ROOMS with or with
 out board, light housekeeping. ;s Harrison St. Table board $3.5,
 week. a'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
UNCLASSIFIED

Detroit. Nov. 2s.-A local company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23

(Continued on Page s.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

white-capped young woman with quite a professional air-nurses are
generally young because men won't let them stay in the business
till they get old-are fraught with the most unexpected but inevita-
BILE results.
The nurse girl doesn't get a chance to wait on the same man very
often, but she makes in concentration what she lacks in frequency.
is the steno girl Not that one would wilfuly accuse her of design,
but some way it just happens so. -
But then the mistress of the keyboard has heradvantages over
the rest Of them. She may, UNRESTRICTED by uniforms or strict con-
ventton, make herself as attractive as purse and nature will permit,
as she does. Then think what feminine prerogatives she has in
smiles, pouts and weeping-dangerous weapons those. The steno
girl may start in meekly, but beware she may soon have the upper
hand.
In another and less alarming way the shop girl is likely to prove
the power of her persuasiveness. How many a petty extravaganza
have you been led into Just to save yourself in her eyes? OF course,
carnations and ended by taking two dozen American Beauties, reach
ing the street to wake up and wonder how she did it. If you want
to escape the flower girls winning smiles, use the telephone.
They are a crafty lot, these shop-keepers. They know where a
pretty girl will do the most good.
The dextrous young woman, that champion "kidder," who losses
the dice on the cigar counter, is one that can't be beaten. In the
first place. the odds of the game are for the house" and what is
more formidable, the banker of the game is a woman. The tariff
on luxuries never cut such a figure in the price of smokes as does the
cigar girl.
The barber man is the real hypnotst, though. Once seated in his
chair, you are gone unless you have the solemn determination to say
no, and that with firm concseness. Starting after a shave, you are
sage. a hair cut, a shampoo and a besprinking with a sundry assort
ment of lotions, odoriferous and pungent
The jokesmiths have worked on the loquacious barber until he
has practically become a forgotten character outside of the comics
dsdlL the barber makes his friends. In fact, he sometimes gets too
many OF them. The transient is the BARRIERS choice for the purposes
Of revenue. Not long ago one Omaha barber left the town.
What's the matter. TOmH" an acquaintance asked. "You seem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

the chair and there's others that insist on telling the story Of their
life through the lather and towels"
There is a world of appeal in the bootblack's "shine, sirP" He
nails you as soon as you are well out of the clutches Of the bar
Der. There is a note in his terse question which, together with the side
long glance at your footwear, gives the impression that he feels really
sr?" is just a tentative, modest suggestion, but some way the boot.
black gets a lot of pull into it. Watch the young rascal as he
fumbles making change with your quarter. staying as long as he can
the operation in the bare hope that you will get impatient and walk
away with a lofty keep the change" air. a.
The barber shop shine" is having a hard time of It. anyway.
with the competition of the imported Greeks scent shine emporium.
He's a cheerful sort of chap, this barber shop shine boy. He
beats a tattoo on the toes of your shoe with his polishing cloth and
again keeps time to the frenzied measures of a ragtime tune with his
long whiskered brush on the back Of your coat.
His subservient "Yas, sah," is worth an extra nickel if he can
work it on you in tiae.
Your all around handy man, that is the bell hop"
Front" roars the clerk.
Ice water to number umpty leventh. Quick"
Away dashes the young man in buttons and braid, up a dozen
flights Of steps If the elevator is not in sight More than likely,
however, the young rascal is on the floor Just above out of sight of
the office waiting for the car to come by.
This bebuttoned Mercury is the impromptu baggage man, the err
rand boy, and withal the handy reference for miscellaneous informa-
ton. There's where he shines, this youngster Of the bench. He
knows what time the Lincoln train comes in and where the next fight
is coming on. what the odds are on Johnson and the bills at all the
theaters.
The joyous bell hop is the most alert of all the "tip tends" He
knows the look of ready money in the face of a guest and has a happy
way Of getting in the way when chances are good. The bell hons
job is not one to be despised. either. The industrious youth can
pick up amatter of a hundred dollars in a mouth If he's on the Job.
The picking is so good, in fact that there are\many itinerant bell
boys who follow the pleasureseekers into the southland in the winter
time and back to the northern lakes in the summer. They travel
with their clients, only a little ahead.
In the album~of memory there is one face that brings no associa,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

ing the limitations. Haste. anger, fndffreS-
snca fatigue. citation. persuasion, they are an
reflected In your accents and If some day when
she La not too busy you get confidential with
the hello girl abe will tell yod all about it with
surprising accuracy.
OF all the girls that serve, the steno and
the nurse have the most attained to fame and
recognition. The solemn, serious statistician
has not yet turned his attention to the 70
mances and marriages that have resulted from
the charms displayed by these fair and def
fingered persons, but the figures would be in
te~resting.
Many are the hardened and confirmed
bachelors who have gone into the hospital
never to return as free and single men. The
tender ministrations Of that beaproned and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

to have a good line of regular customers
here"
Just exactly the trouble" answered the
barber. "ToO many friends to shave, SO I'm
always busy when the guys with the fat tips
come in"
Funny sort of vanity crops out in mon in
a barber shop" remarked one of the gentry
Of the razor. Seems like they all like to
think thatNthey are hard to shave, tough beard
and tender skin, etc. Kind o. tickles mascu-
line vanity to think that he is some pumpkins
when 1t comes to raisin' whiskers.
There's a lot of difference in customers,
though. Some Of 'em like to be fused over
by the hour and others want it to be over and
done with as soon as possible. There's some
fellows Just can't keen from going tn sleen In
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
MASON VALLEY MINE.

" -Four days ago the management
of the Mason Valley Mines Company
made the most important strike ever re-
corded i'll the history of the property, -
said Fred Flindt, the engineer, to a Salt
Lake Herald-Republican reporter a few
/ days ago. This strike was made 20
| feet below the fourth tunnel level, and
absolutely provides an index to the re-
/ sources of the property that is unmstak-
ably of great value to the organization. "
/ On the fourth level there was an ex-
tensive leached zone within the radius of
A water course. BY raising from this
! level in various places the management
has driven slopes into ore that was not
known to exist until actual work demon
strated its existence Below the fourth
/ level 10 the left of the main fissure an
other leached zone was encountered. and
drifting was then started to the east.
The result is this new ore body, and at
the time Mr.. Flindt left the mine the
drift had proceeded 25 feet into a SPLEEN
did body of chalcocite, chalcopyrite and
bornite ore, the work giving every evil
dence of the fact that the management
is right on top of very large body.
This body demonstrates where much
of the copper values leached above have
gone. and the lessons learned will now
be of immense value to those in charge
of the mine.
AT the time of engineer Lew Hum
phries' visit. 90 DAYS ago" said Mr.
Flindt, no estimate was made of ore
below the fourth level At this time
therefore, there has been a material in
crease i'll the tonnage from the date
when Mr.. HUMPHREYS made his report
The slopes examined by Mr.. HUMPHREYS
have shown considerable increase in ton
mage also. For instance, one which was
$50 feet long and 81 feet wide at the
time of his visit is now So feet in width
aud $50 feet in length and the end of
the ore at that particular place is by
no means gained.
II feel confident i'll stating that the
biggest ore bodies in the Mason Valley
mine are yet to come. and that when
the permanent water level is reached it
will be found to be greater mine
than the world now appreciates. The
management will begin immediately to
sink to open the mine to better depth,
for the system of naturalization is now
an open book. In my opinion, this new
find means another Mason Valley. The
smelter will be in readiness for operation
by the first of next June, and it will not
be many months after that when divi-
dend day is at hand for Mason Valley
stock holders. .
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
RURAL SCHOOL AUTOMOBILE.


to knit the surrounding country into
strong school organization. Every
day it makes its trips into the country.
gathering up the older children for the
agricultural high school and the young
err ones for a strong grammar school
i'm the town. The machine has seats
in front and freight compartment
In the rear.
1t costs the schools about 800 per
month. or less than IL cents per day
per child. The value of the machine is
about 81. 800. Its use compelled the
building of good roads Immediately. 1t
is a means of communication and an
agent of civilization for the communi-
~.
The moral Of the story lies in the
idea of neighborhood cooperation.
Perhaps this particular thing cannot he
used elsewhere. but ii shows that a line
of Accommodation can lie cstab-
lished in sparsely settled regions that
brings strength and life and social
feeling to the neighborhood that unites
the week and dying districts into
strong. ambitious. graded schools aud
high schools adapted To rural life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of Wireless" or
Railway telegraphy. Since the S-hour
law became effective, and since the Wire
less companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a great
shortage of telegraphers Positions paw
beginners from so to $50 per month,
with good chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute of Port
land. Oregon, operates six official insti-
tutes in America, under supervision OF
r. X. and Wireless officials and places
all graduates into positions 1t will pay
YOU to write them for full details.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
TAKING CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
How an Automobil 10 Utilized at
Small Cost In Colorado.


A prominent educational superintend-
emit who recently made tour of in
spection of the various states TO be-
come acquainted with the methods
Of instruction and getting pupils TO
the schoolhouses makes the following
statement:
| have just come from an Official
visit TO the schools of Imperial county.
a green and fertile region that less
than dozen years ago was the grim
and deSolate heart OF the Colorado des-
ert. In night wonderful civiliza-
ton has sprung up. More than eighty
schools are already in operation. The
people in this new world are peculiar
ly free-free from tradition, free from
common prejudice. free to do the best
things they know. They can go direct
" to the newest and best educational
ideas at once. without intermediate
evolution.
| have picked out one of these ideas
as worth passing on to the school peo-
pie in other parts of the state or coun-
try. 1t is worth reflective attention
and is illustrated by a huge automobile
that is used at the town Of Imperial
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL STRINGS.
The High School, Sept. p, 1910.

The High SCnOOl, sept. Il, l9Ao.
We all miss the cherubic face of Miss
Shirley Hoppn She left our school
last week, we are sorry to say. Shirley
is especially missed in the choruses, as
She was one of the best sopranos Good
bye, Shirley, you have the heartiest
best wishes from your fellow students
at the Lyon County High school, and
we hope YOU NAV never forget the
many happy days spent under its roof.
An revoir.
CHAPTER FIGHT" the first great
story from the pen of the rag time won
der. Zenas Wilson He has dedicated
this great work TO his friend and teacher,
Miss ola Hills. who assisted him in its
writing.
Last Wednesday afternoon Alma Nor
row and Mary Rande, the leading char
acters in Mary's EpiStle to Alma,
met to rehearse their respective parts.
All YOU could see was an Amazonian
rough house. which ended by Miss
Morrow eating her part, and Miss Rande
oh, she blushed to the roots of her
beautiful hair
We miss onr former president, John
life OF our school. lie will be missed
especially in our baseball team in which
he filled the pitchers box.
Miss Mildred Whitman and Mrs Geo
West are the latest additions to our
Spanish class. This makes ten in this
class
Anyone desiring to learn how to raise
corn without water read How to
Raise Cereals Without Water, by Gladys
Nichols
Vic Beaman will soon have the cats on
the ground for & cat farm about quar-
Angora Tom cats will be his specially
oh, YOU feline kid!
Dan Mcleod is trying for position
OH the girls basketball team. Who's a
queener?
\ little student stood on the railroad
track: loot, toot!' Schools called.
Senator Tasker l.. eddie paid our
school visit last Wednesday. He was
very much pleased with the agricultural
class. lie was accompanied by Senator
b. II. Reymers.
There is not much of rush of visitors
at the High school Mr.. Young. Mrs.
Atty, Mrs. West and the Senators eddie
and Reymers are the visitors up-to-date.
Mrs. r. c. Bleasdale entered the
Spanish class Wednesday afternoon.
"Y. L."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

Roosevelt refusing break bread at the Ham
Club banquet with Senator Lomr causing endless discussion
could with play like thabut he IS
the The plea that LOrmer should
until he guihat the
criminals farcical when offered
unbiased believes Lorimer
gue Roosevelt right in refusing the contamination OF
presence Suppose there had been epidemic of smallpox
the banquet and that the OF mortality
further Senator Lome showed
denied that he had smallpox and called
had decided that
had invited the banquet might give him the
they would banquet wide berth
if he forced his presence there.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
Department OF Agriculture.

Before 1899 the department of agri-
culture was simply bureau. Before
the Fiftielh congress adjourned it
passed a bin making the bureau de-
partment aud the commissioner Of az
riculture secretary and member of
the cabinet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
MANI

The nearest kuown locations are the Coyote
No . aud Coyote No. lode claims unsutveNsu
Joining the Ncta Grauda No. aud Veta Granaa
No 5 lode claims, this survey, on the south
Any and an persons claiming adversely inc
mining grounds. veins. iodes premises, OF guy
portion thereof 80 described. surveyed plaheu
aud applied Tor are hereby notified that uness
thcif adverse claims are duly filed according "
law. and the regulations hereunder wiinln
the time prescribed by law with the Regi,.u
OF the United States Land Office AT Carson wv,
~ the state of Nevada. they viii be barred y
the provisions OF the law in such cases mh'
and provided
NEVADA CALUMET COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
by EDGAR ]. Coofhe
Agent and Attorney ~ TAG.
Witnesses:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

Mayor Britt of Reno arrived in Yer.
ington about five O'Clock last Saturday,
having made the trip from Bodie in his
auto. He left after dinner to drive to
Reno by moonlight.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
YELLOW MrrAL. NO . L.nnE.

Beginning at corner No. O. whence M, corner
OF sections 3 and 4, r j. n. X. "a r. NJ -. q.
aid VI bears ,. z" 80 T.. N76> ~ feet. thence \
8 a. = 1900 feet 10 corner No. ?. thence \
S. 81 W, roo feet 10 corner No. q. thence ) al
zi' W 1901 feet to corner 80. 4 thence 5 "a ~.
J: zoo ieet to corner No. &, the place Of begin.
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
WILLOW META. NJ 4 Lonr

Bfetn7ing at Corner No j. whence the corner
oil sections 4 aud a. 7 81 y. K. - R.M ND n
and NJ, bears ;. o. 10 90" " qsh7.iq feet thence
y. s.. ~ T.. 1900 feet To- corner No. 2. thence
- ~ W TOO feet 10 corner No &. thence ) 90
- W 1900 feet 10 corner No. 4. thence ; "a -
y 60 ieet to corner No o. the place of begia
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
You Bet This Is True.

of newspaper advertising campaign publicity was
never III primary election Go
top bottom and will be found that
newspapers freely for adj
versng purposes per defeated candidates did
not ockT Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

$50 The San Francisco Examiner is
the newsiest paper on the Pacific coast.
Do you want il delivered to your home
every morning. Leave word at TIMES
office. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

There promises interesting time Lyon county this
while all the candidates not out there sen
en that who stood the test of
the primary o suppor.--Vrgnia Chronicle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

III NJ 878'I1
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.


carson CITY. Nevada sept. O. 1910.
In the matter of the Application for Patent
for the yellow Metal No O. Yellow Metal No
yellow Metal No g. Yellow Metal No. &, yellow
Metal No. D. yellow Metal No. e yellow Metal
No. o. yellow Metal No, 10. yellow Metal No. o..
yellow Metal No. 5. yellow Metal No a. Nets
Crauda No Neta Grauda No. 2, Netn Gfunda
No 4 Ncta grauda No. T. Ecta Gfauda No.
and Veta Gmuda No. ?. lode mining claims
Survey No. 5744, in Bnckskin Mining District
Lyon County, state Of Nevada
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Ne
yada Calumet Copper Mining Company a cufpo-
ration by its Agent aud Attorney IA tact Edgar
/. Cooper whose Post Office address il Nering
ton. Lytu County State OF Nevada has made
Application for pateut for son feet un the Yellow
Metal No. / lode, 1900 feet on the yellow Metal
40. lode 500 feet ON the yellow Metal 40.
& lode 1900 feet on the yellow Metal No io.lc.
1870 feet IN the yellow Metal No D lode, 800
feet on the yellow Metal No 2 lode SOC feet on
the yellow Metal No. lode. 1900 feet on the
yellow Metal No. 90 lode 1900 feet CA the Yellow
Metal No. Ii lode 1860 feet on the yellow Metal
80 - lode. 1900 feet ON the yellow Metal No a
lode. 500 feet on the Ncta Grauda No lode
1900 feet on the Veta GTanda No. lode 500 feet
on the Neta Cranda No. 8 lode 1900 feet on the
Veta Granda No. lode 1909 ieet on the Vcta
Granda No. lode and 1900 feet ON the Neta
Grunda 80. lode. each oil slid iodcs bearing
copper, together with surface ground on each Of
said lodcs not exceeding bo0 feet iu width each
~ said iodes being situated IN the Buck * ~
Mining District Lyon County state Of Nc,sdl
being Mineral Survey No. 5A44. aud designated
by the held notes and official plat on tile ia The
office OF the Register OF the Carson City Land
District, Nevada, a. follows
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

and NJ bear ; & So T. fo.osi s. feet thenre \
. a. r. 800 feet to cornef No. 2: thence Is
81 " 61o feet to cnrrcr No.. thence ; "a N Ii
500 feet 10 corner No. =, thence , sss VI n a..
feet 10 corner No 4, the place OF beginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
Fine Copper Prospect

have a fine copper prospect put mp
to me to sell at the price of a prospect
A crackerjack mining man tells me it is
the best prospect he has looked at
in wears. 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, 1910-09-24
WILLOW INITIAL No. "A LODE.

BEGINNING a; corner No l. whence the corner
OF sections and g. T - y. u y e.. NJ a
aud NJ. bears ; . - T.. 8geNq2 feet thence
81 ~ y 800 feet 10 corner No. ?. thence y ~
~ ". uo1 feet 10 corner No 4. thence ) a ~
" 1900 feet 10 corner No. a. thence ;. 50 81 4
boo feet to corner No g. the place Of beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24
vErA GRANpA 80. LODE.

Beginning at corner No. .. whence the corner
Of sections 3 and 6. I. - y. X. q T.. NJ d B.
and VI bears , 3 ~ - 4. 6ss8 81 feet thence
y ~ ss y 1900 feet 10 cofucr No. D thence y a.
~ Il. s9h4 feet 10 corner No. 3: thence ) - II
" 1874 'eet To- corner No a. thence : q ~ n
s5h.g feet Co corner No g. the place 81 beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

Beginning Is corner No 3. whence the corner
Of sections 4 aud &. I. 90 \. X. Az. " u. y
and VI bears ;. y ~ D s7ol ~ feet. thence \
So l.. 1907 feet to corner No. 2: thence \. y,
~ , Nib.s feet b. corner No. 3. thence ). = 81
" 1901 feet Co corner so 4. thence ; 81 ~ "
Nhi feet to corner No g.. the place of beginning
Variation al All corners d this survey u " =
said above lodcs are situated IN uu suhdisidei
portion ol Township a ~ Range a h.. d
Mount Dabo liasc aud Meridian
The total area OF said claim a. above described
H. &Si iS9 acres. being the area claimed and aIe
piled for
Records Of LOCATIONS OF said claims may be
found in the Office - the County Recorders Of
Lyon County. Nevada ~ follows
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-24

a
hereby direct that this notice be pnblisnsa
ior period Of nine tel weeks IN the Yerihg'o"
Times, weekly newspaper published al ~, NJ
ington. County of Lyon. state of Nevada 'a ~
being The newspaper hereby designated N ~
as published nearest the said mining osa'o"'
LOUIS J. COIN. Register
fol- e.
Attorney for Claimant
Date OF FIRST publication sept 10, 1910.
Date Of last publication November ~. 1910