davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
DIAMOND NO. 4 LODE.

Beginning at corner No L, whence the Ne
corner of section Is, I. - N, X. a F., NJ. ID. b.
and NJ. bears y. 655 s. r. I2t2,67 feet thence >.
81 ~ e 1900 feet to corner No 2; thence >, 8
IS w COO feet to corner No. 3; thence n. 81 22'
". 1900 feet to corner No. 4; thence y. s. 50 T..
600 feet TO corner No /, the place OF beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
Notice of
Application for Patent,
DIAMOND NO. 5 LODE.

Beginning at corner No. I, whence the one
quarter section corner on the north boundary OF
section q, r Il y. r. "a r. NJ. D. b. and NJ.
bears ~ * o. W 1855 81 feet thence $. As 81
T.. I53S.7o feet to corner No. ,; thence ). 50 So
W 600 feet to corner No. :; thence y. as S. W.
Io-S. 6s feet to corner No 4; thenc y. IS AZ r. 80
feet to corner No. <. thence n ~ oS' ". 529, 81
feet to corner No D; thence n. $50 So +. $3.50
feet to corner No. 1, the place Of beginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
DIAMOND FRACTION LODE

Beginning at corner No. l. whence the NE
corner OF section Is, I. I5 N, K. p F., NJ. ID. b.
and NJ. bears y. II 81 T.. ISS4.35 feet; thence
> $50 So W. G3o5.9b feet to corner No. ?; thence
>. So a. +. 80 feet to corner No 3; thence n
q IS As" +. 1910 81 feet to corner No a; thence
of beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02

hereby direct that this notice he published
for a period of nine tgl weeks il the NERGNGroN
TINES a weekly newspaper published at Yer
ingtou, County OF Lyon state OF Nevada, that
being the newspaper hereby designated by me
as publ nearest the said mining locations
LOUIS J. COIN, Register
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
DIAMOND FRACTION NO. LODE.

Beginning at corner No. /, whence the one
quarter Section corner on the north boundary OF
section Is. I. I3 n. K. "a T., NJ ID. b, and NJ,
bears y. IS oS W. IoSSsI feet; thence >. As s.
Z. 1850 feet TO corner No. ?; thence " g So
f.. 5gs.SS feet TO corner No. ); thence y. 81 20
10" W. $3.50 feet to corner No. 4, thence =. 81
- W COO fee: to corner No. l. the place OF be
giu
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02

The nearest known locations as shown upon
the plat of survey being the Diamond, Diamond
No and Diamond No. ? lOdes, all OF survey No
$3.50, and the Pioneer lode, survey No $3.50.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, veins, lodes, premises or any por
ton thereof 30 described surveyed, plated and
applied for are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly flied according to law
and the regulations hereunder within the time
prescribed by law. with the Register OF the Cni-
ted states Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
they will be barred by the provisions of the luw
in such cases made aud provided.
BLACK DIAMOND COPPER MINING co
By T.. H. MALKER,
Agent and Attorney Fact.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02

There is nice little story in of
Bulletin about the honor stfagack system
illustration showing road Oregon dinner without
guard in sight If the from gang
continue to be numerous in the will
there is prisoner in sight for meals
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02

Attorney for Claimant.
Date of first publication, November 4. 1871.
Date of last publication, December 80, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

We Have For Sale Handsome New -Two-Story Residence, English Style, modern improvements, furnace all built in features. Located In high class residence section. It will take $S50 cash to swing it, and you will have beauty when you get it. A-593
 Here's Bargafn--NO Guesswork-You Can Figure It Out-It's nice seven room house, about three or four blocks from Idlewild on South- side, furnace heated, on high ter raced lot. house rents for close to s35.00 per month. We will sell for $3700. It will make good home and good investment. A-594.
 Away Up On the Side of Red Mountain We Have An Attractive Bungalow, hardwood floors, furnace, one block from car line. Commands fine view of city. Whoever buys this will get an attractive place at moderate price-$5000; $500 cash. balance S3500 per month, with per cent. A-J95.
 Al ACREAGE PROPOSITION Eighteen Acres Located One Mile Be- yOnd Roebuck Springs, six acres in fruit nice six-room house, right on pike with pretty bungalows going up all around. This place is offer ed at q bargain for few days A-5D6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEG-One cent a word a dayt no nd.
 taken for less than 25e for first inser- 1Ion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Read These Ads ,

am telling you little about the best central, semi-central properties that are offered for sale in Birmingham. I know every foot of dirt in the city and know whereof l speak. l have a store on 10th street between 1st and 2d avenues for sale at 0,OOO. 1 can show you where this is a sure money maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Notice

Here's where you must do some thihking. I can't afford to tell you one word In this ad about three corners I have for sale right in the center of the city. but believe me, I have something to offer you that the other agent hasn't got. I will say that they are located in one and two blocks of the First Natl. Bank Bldg. The size will suit you. They are not east of Fist street and are not west of 18th street. The prices are right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
$685O Handsome South Highland Residence

Only two blocks from 20th street and 16th ave. Has large living room, dining room, breakfast room, buffers pantry and kitch- en on first floor, four large bed rooms and sleeping porch up stairs, two servants rooms. double floored, storm sheeted. furnace heated, hardwood floors. handsome mantles. This is ab- solutely the only new home in this location for the price of S6S50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
This Splendid
 of Property For Sale Will Interest You

$3250LHere is one of the pret- tiest bungalows in West End, situated on Hawkins street, lot 47112x145. Has , rooms, reception hall and bath. The mantels and light fixtures would do credit to home twice as expensive. Terms $500, cash and $25 a month. (List 230.)
 $3250 If you are looking for bungalow comfort and an artistic home with a large wide veranda ask to see this place. The reception hall with bookcases and seats are feature. This home is on 23 avenue, West End, and can be bought for $500 cash and $25 month. (List 229.) $70O0LFor a farm of 28O acres, II miles from the city (sur- face right), which is $25 an acre. On this acreage the timber is estimated to be worth 5000. As this is a bar gain, better see us quick. $3500-This piece of property should sell auick as 1t is near the heart of the city, 50x100, is paying 9 per cent interest and will shortly be business property.
 $25, 0-Business property on 18th street between 2nd and 3rd avenues, now rented for $165 a month, 2-story brick building, 20x100, on alley corner.
 $7500-For a splendid home on 16th avenue, south; has southern exposure with large yeranda. The lot runs through the block to 18th avenue and we consider the place cheap at 5000 above the price asked. Easy terms. (List 210.)
 $32, ,O00-Business property on 4th avenue, 50x140, with ?. story building on which there is a long lease, renting for 5000 a year. (List 206.) $22, Business property on 3rd avenue between 10th and 17th streets; 50X140, suitable for erection of store houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Geo. 0. Mabry 2106 FIRST AVENUE
 Either Phone 2572
Ryan's Bargains

A250-5-rooln, new modern home, well To- gated, on corner lot, South Highlands. Small cash payment. balance like rent s4250-S-room modern. 2-story residence, well located, one block of car Tine. at. Fountain Heights one-fourth cash. bal ance to suit.
 $l275-6-room house, hall, front and back porches. good as new, on lots. 50x14O each, well located at North Birming- ham; half cash This is bargain: must be sold by Monday night SEA- neat Broom cottage, with hall, front and back porches 1 block of car line, near the tuncture of Boyles end Gate City car line, fourth cash Lal- ance like rent.
 $3G1-Modern 5-room cottage well located 2 blocks of car line, at Woodawn; small cash payment, balance easy. S193e-The best 10-acre truck farm in the district, good 5-room house and hall land fin high state of cultivation: immediate A. possession and price includes present crop. only 71s miles from court house; will make terms.
 S175c--150-acre farm, 70 acres in caltiva- ton. baance in timber. Groom house and barn, voting orchard. good we'll branch of running water through farm. l4 miles of R. R. station 40 miles from Birmingham. This land will make half bale of cotton. B to 4o bushels Of ccrn without fertilizer.
 Ryan Real Estate Company
 aoa5 Sd ave. Bell phone s35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT l632 Lyon ave. West End, rooms, $1O. 1928 N. Beth st., s rooms, $20. S09 3d ave. rooms. SIS. sl1 Sd ave, 6 rooms, SIS. a'3 South 17th st.. rooms, s15. i3c South 17th st., rooms, s1650 acs N. filth st. 4 rooms. s10 132l Williams st. BIO W est Highlands, : rooms. S2O. 1i6J 18th ave, south, rooms. si5
 DANIEL & GEORGE feopies Phone 6I6. 2l31 3d Avo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Price reduced to $500; new 10- room home, one block south of Highland avenue; good lot, gar age and servants house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

New 2 story, 8 room South Highland home; built absolute ly first-class in every way; $625O; $500 cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Will Open Your Eyes

I know, but I have a corner 10Ox100, with brick buildings on it in two blocks of Sd ave. and 3Oth st for the low figure of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
S5OOO-So. Highlands = S50O0
S5500-S400 Cash

South Highlands--Brand new S-roou furnace heated house. Any one can see that this one is well built of best material Has every modern inn provement Is better built and much prettier home than you would expect to see for less than $7000. High lot overlooking city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

New story, g room home, South 18th street. modern in every way; $685O; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

This South goth Street Central Busi- ness Corner. 80xIOO Feet. has a strong tactical position on Bir- mingham's main artery and the time is coming when 1t will com mand d much higher price. Held at s35,O0O and the improvements on It now yield a rental of $2O00 per an mum. A-5SD.
 Here's n Choice Business Lot With First Call On the .I'ny RolI' Traf- fic-Third avenue. between Seven teenth and Eighteenth streets. BOX 100 feet-s19,0OO, and don't forget that West Third avenue is a conner A-5SS.
 Consider This Beautiful New Brick Venner Residence, One Block From Highland Avenue. Nine rooms, hardwood floors, furnace heat and other up- to- date conveniences Lot 60x179 feet, with eastern exposure. Present price s10,500. A-59O. We'd Like to Show You This Beautiful Lot Whitaker Street, between Highland avenue and cliff Road, with eastern front 70x160 feet. Price quite moderate. taking loca- ton into account, $5250. A-591. Why Not Own This Dandy Little Bungalow Within Half, Block of Glen Iris Park; hardwood floors, built in features, in fact complete in every respect. Takes only $500 cash to swing this. A-592.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Put Your Money In

Birmingham dirt. 1t will make you rich. You can make handsome profit on the follow ing properties before the end of this year Birmingham is going to open up and investors are go- Ing to turn their money loose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
The JemiS0n Sales List

It's snappy today but it covers only few of the moneyin-
 you propositions have for the investor and home Speaking of homes locate anywhere you'd like to go-Souh Highlands North Highlands, Norwood, Woodlawn West End etc. All have to do to move into your own home after closing with us Do 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
S4250-Bungalow $500 Cash

South Highlands-On pretty lot; fronts south, near cars not quite fin ished. The buyer may select the paper, painting and decorations This is the most attractive 5-room bunga low in the city. Has every improve ment found in any s6500 bungalow in the city. This Is sure enough bargain and a beautiful little home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
SUICIDE OF MYRTLE REED
Death Of Author Due to Overdose Of
SIeepiTiI Powder

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Myrtle
Reed Mccullough author of "Laven-
der and Old Lace" Love Letters OF
a Musician" Love Affairs OF Liter
airy Men" and many other books was
found dead at her home Thursday
night and reports to the police indi-
Gated that death was caused by an
overdose of sleeping powders taken
with suicidal intent. Mrs. McCul.
lough's body was found by Miss An
ME Larsen, her maid, to whom she
left note and check for $1,000. Mrs
Mccullough was thirty-seven years
old and was born in Chicago.
That death was Intentional was In
dicated by the following note, which
the writer left on her maids dresser:
Dear Annie: am leaving you n
check for $1,000 for your true and
faithful service during four years. II
my husband had been as good and
kind to me and as considerate as you
would not be going where | am.
(Signed) mrs. Mac =.
Enclosed in the note was a check
for $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
cY YOUNG RELEASED
Veteran Pitcher is Let Go by cleve-
land Team

Denton T. Young. better known as
ICY" one OF the greatest pitchers
the game of baseball has ever known,
has reached the end of his big league
career and given his unconditional
release by Cleveland.
ICY" Young has been big league
pitcher 20 years and is one of the two
modern baseball players to hold the
record Of pitching a no-hit, no-hrst
base game, Addie Joss being the other
and both having been Maps.
Young's release was not unexpected
as such a move has been contemplate
ed for several months. The Cleve-
land club owners disliked to let
Young 90 before the season closed,
but as they are loading up for next
season with recruits, they needed to
get rid OF some old timer to keep
within the 35-player limit.
II have no kick coming" said Cy,
when he received his notification OF
the action taken by the management
81 have never been treated in any
way but the best by the Cleveland
club owners and fans. | am sorry OF
course that things did not break so
that l could remain with Cleveland
till | was through with baseball, but
that was impossible under the circum'
stances
81 am not through with baseball
There is still some good work in me
when am in the right condition and
don't intend to go to the farm yet
awhile. am going to stay right
here working out with the boys each
day until | find place elsewhere
Asked II he would invest some OF
his money in n minor league club, he
replied. mot yet. | am content &c
pitch few more years"
Judging from "Cy's" talk he has al
idea that he may still be a member
of the big league, though that Ii
doubtful, as none of the clubs put II
claim when waivers were asked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
CAR SMASHED CARRIAGE
Asto Started on Itself as Chauffeur
cranked Up

A large Peerless automobile owned
by John G.. Mccullough of North Ben
nington which was in charge Of VIII
liam Green, started off itself while
the latter was cranking 1t up in front
of the Endress cigar store on Main
street, shortly after 1880 o'clock this
morning and smashed carriage
owned by Mrs. B. F. Wyman OF Hill
crest, breaking off the shafts and
badly frightening the horse.
Mr.. Green was cranking up the ma
chine when the transmission slipped
into high speed and before he could
get to the controlling lever, the car
began to run up Main street near the
curb with the chauffeur clinging to
the side. The car ran into the Wy
man horse and carriage, driven by Ed
ward Howser. The horse was facing
the automobile and the boy was just
turning the horse out into the street
when the car hit them, smashing the
shafts and freeing the horse which
ran for a short distance. The auto
continued its progress and piled the
WymRn carriage upon second car
triage behind it.
A large number rushed to the
scene of the accident, some grabbing
the machine In an effort to hold II
back, and others making frantic eff
forts to get the second carriage out
of the way. The chauffeur finally
succeeded in stopping the car after
it had gone some fifteen feet.
The only injury sustained was by
Edward Howser who was driving the
Wyman horse. He had one hand cu
by the cranping of the carriage wheel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
DEMOCRA rs FAIL
TO OVERRIDE
TAFT'S vETOES
Couldn't Pull Enough insurgents
Into Line.
WILL ADJOURN WEDNESDAY
House Majority Realizes That II Is
impossible to Enact Tariff
Regulation

Washington, Aug. 19.-In success
sion Of dramatic events, the democra-
tic House of Representatives at Wash
ington yesterday met defeat in it's
supreme effort to pass the wool and
free list bills over the presidents We
toes and virtually fixed upon adjourn
ment of Congress early next week. The
House on Monday will agree to the
cotton tariff revision bill as amended
In the senate, but will not hold con-
gress In session to await the certain
veto of that measure. The Senate
cleared away all its business and adj
journment is assured, in the view of
leaders OF both parties in both houses
by next Wednesday at the latest.
The democratic House majority,
with a great demonstration of enthu-
siasm, marshaled its ranks for the
great battle to override the president,
and went down with flying colors. The
party leaders failed to muster enough
insurgent republican support to pass
the tariff legislation over the presi
dents head. Last night the demo
craft members of the ways and means
committee determined to end the long
session. Congress will adjourn Oh
Wednesday at the latest" was the de
caration of Majority Leader Under
wood, after the ways and means com
mittee conference. 1--WE have tried
to put our tariff bills over the presi
dents head and have failed twice
There is no use fighting it out any
longer AS soon as we pass the cot
ton bill and amendments we will b'
READY TO go. The president may theI
veto the measure. We will not b.
here TO discuss it.
On the motion to pass the measure
over the wool veto there were 227 at
lfrmatiye votes, % of them insurgen
republicans and one independent re
publican, while the negative vote
we're 1919. The motion to override thu
veto on the free list failed Of two
thirds majority also, the vote beinI
226 70 1871.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
BR|NDLEY BROKE
ALLRECORDSFOR
HIGH FLYING
His AerOplane Assembled ll,726
Feet At Chicago.
FLIGHT STOPPED BY COLD
Parmalee Assembled to a Height Of
1o,s37 and Broke Best Previous
American Figures

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Oscar A. Brind-
ley scared higher from the ground
during the aviation meet here yester-
day than aeroplane has ever been and
set new worlds record at 11,726 feet
Philip o. Parmalee followed him into
the air, passing the former American
record and reaching 10,S37 feet be-
fore he was forced to descend.
The worlds record az present Is
10,761 feet, made by NJ Jordan at
Mourmelon. France, July 8, 1911.
Capt Felix reached height of 1l,152
feet at Etamps, France, August 1910,
but his flight has not yet been made
official. Ralph tombstone set the Am
erican mark at Belmont park, New
York, Actober 3, 1910, at 10,476 feet.
While Brindley, Parmalee, Howard
Gill and Beachey were high among
the clouds, finding safety in their al
titude flights, James Ward and Earle
Ovington, flying at comparatively low
levels, both had narrow escapes from
death The propeller of Wards ma
chine broke into hundred pieces as
he flew before the grand stand, pieces
of wood penetrated and tore the can
vas planes, but the aviator held tight
and brought his machine webbing to
the ground. Oyington, with his en-
CINE stopped, unable to reach shore.
found a landing place in five feet OF
water from which he escaped with
no other injury than a ducking.
The altitude events, though unsche-
duled, proved the most important of
the day. A wind that blew al 20
miles 100 feet above the earth was
missing higher up. and Brindley,
Beachey and Gill started at once
for altitude. Beachey was the first
to descend, driven down by the cold.
He came down shivering, hardly able
to move his hands from the steering
wheel. His Paragraph showed $500
feet. Brndley was the next to des-
cend, after having passed completely
out of sight of all but the strongest
glasses His Paragraph had swung
around to a figure never before need
led in American aviation meets, show
ing 1000 feet Gill descended soon
after with mark of $500 feet. All
declared they could have made even
better marks but for the extreme cold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
LlNEMAN SHOCKED TO DEATH
William r. German Well Known Here
Killed In Stookbridge

William +. German. an electric
lineman who was for some time en-
ployed at his trade here In Benning-
ton, was instantly killed Thursday at
Stockbridge.
A party OF linemen In the employ
OF Fred r. Ley a Co, OF Springfield
has been working In Stockbridge for
several nights, while the power ia of
changing the high tension wires OF
the Berkshire street railway company
from one cross.arm to another on the
same poles. About 1880 o'clock on
Thursday morning four men were
working on these wires, which carry
10. 200 volts when the current was
turned on. German who Is about 30
years OF age and whose home Ia In
Peterboro, N. H.. was instantly killed.
lie fell about % feet from a pole
near the new trolley station at the
New Haven railroad depot A burn
was found on the back OF his neck
and on the left shoulder and also on
one foot
II was stated at the Berkshire
street railway office that the men
we're instructed to keep away from
the wires after 1880 o'clock. The
llnemen understood that they were to
notify the Office by telephone when
the wires we're clear before the cur
rent was turned on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
DR.. GEORGE S. FOSTER
Prominent Putney Physician Passed
Away Yesterday

Brattleboro, Aug. l9.-Dr. George
S. Foster, aged So years OF Putney. a
we'll known physician and a member
OF the state board Of supervisors Of
insane died In his home in Putney
yesterday. DR.. Foster was born In
Waltham, June 7. 1S4s. He gradual
ed from the University of Vermont
in Burlington, In the medical depart
ment, In lS47 and the following year
located in Putney.
He formerly was actively identified
with school matters serving as town
superintendent, member Of the county
board of education and for a number
of years as chairman OF the school dir
ectors OF Putney. He was elected
state senator in 1896. For several
years he had been member OF the
state board of supervisors OF insane
and for long time had served on the
board OF pension examiners whose
meetings are held regularly in Brat
tleboro. He leaves wife who was
Miss Alice Wheat OF Putney.
DR.. Foster was also prominent In
the Masonic order and was member
the Knight Templars commandery
OF Bellows Falls and OF Mount Sinai
Temple of Shrlners at Montpelier.