davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

tny rteainr iissn,a A. n Hsnnpa wires
Mounusvule. W. va gnls il.-
Eight rlincfH are ntf'4Yna ~ have
been killed Ds Nas Akploalon q the
tnntmn shaft ~ IRE wen trnnFi'n
Coal company here eslaH. William
SIupp and Doe Aitalin |HInef4. haYe
been tahen out YAef were ~ heoif
burned they ctnnol survive Another
party was sen, suto enc Hlna N tie
hope that mere ere alive.
The shaft he'd hnen closed for epy-
eral Weekn NlAn Nn4 ~ nlfcnB ~ q
distance Of lhsaH fnI|ah that fbn FpN.
cnsrn wore atlpnA AAtt antn fucr
tlme AZ anfglelenl nlf epula % forced
into tht shan ~ permit % further
exploration.
The plltahufth flnllon of lho nu,
ronu of mlnea Waa n9ifflAt ~ soiet
nhone ana Chief j. ~. rAul ordorel
5ho rescue oar ~ Pitcairn Pa. So
proceed to MoundHvllle,
Reinforced "a mlnefs from the
Fork Flts e4lilerX, Foreman Mceubc
and hlH party made some proerena in
endcRvorInR a. reach the nnt0mbpd
mon. There II no INDIGESTION Fhnt
any ol the mon arc allya
Accompanying Foreman McCaba
wore nnporlngendonta from othar
mlnps near by. The fan had not been
damaged by TIM oxpioalpn and nlf
aoon cleared the upln entries ~ Nnn
bui q lurhsd ~ the reosns whore the
impFieoned ininefs aFa hellryea q he
In penetrating one of tneso McrNhe
wun overcome and wea brought ~ the
surfuos almost eneonaploun and un.
able 20 ten what he had foupd,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11
SPEAKER CLARK TO
/ PAY HOMAGE TO
SUCCESSFUL
RIVAL
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS
SWELL CAMPAIGN pUAD

g8a Hs4HiAH llsfnla =. r. e,fnaqa Wtgal
EfN 0iFA. N u, July i.--0ugofnpf
WilAnn announced to-day thai ~ had
SOS aside lhrpe houfn saturday Afltf.
no1H l4f conference with Speaker
e1Hu afk vino n epminS ia SEA
Wlgs fo a him Representative illt
NefNppd| NO eovtfnor nald. probtply
NutlH aa1na fu Heh fiifi Tor ) e0nf1I
4nae e1 neek
rNt4fHN Wiiaon said he haN ar
aslsl& ~ topics lot eiaauHalon lliI
arAHhH CLARK Word NJ iNg prfaAaF
coming Nas conveyed ~ lhu HptNlN''4
M NNfAu from Ait CLARK iu
snpnse % letter ~ lnFllatl4u rtm
tnN Nofrnnt
haze letter from Mr. uNdess
NpnN tllr softlnpf aHIH, "
WhHtN Underwood ekp4FN'E l|A
heHt i||.tt nh viii b. Rbic q culFF A
NeN |s 4tne aAY next woeA
Hpea NEagk and hna0pe NNNHr
wood HHi hRRA Wgllltn lIA HufetNnl
ilaA w NJ H'pd " fpuau't N|fn
| lifA Hn|NEINlnN lllt urekfAn ItiN
uuA4 An dnUHfet aufinN lA1 4t
mAlNNMt NJ II,2 RNlNH.
N' Hf1n mos written N
/ |l1|fl.NNa lOA ns4NfN4f NsNeINl l|'
s'r N.ntNal|NH pa, ~ ~
FqI pN4ilNN N.14 4NN
it* N7etH Nfe
oN|IA A II9 HnHIN we
NH|H He NaH0MNE
aI''Haf %
Ntt I|N w
( ls |kN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11
AMERICANSLEADALL
NATIONS AT
STOCKHOLM
Men From United Seaten Ada
10 LaureIs BY Winning First
and Second Place Ii Two
Hundred Meter Flat Race

. . . = . . . &e
y Stockholm. July ti<~hipnp'
q Ing Of tho various nations ut lho
= opening ~ the days pfpRgenl
. ai Olympic gam1s, acrorelns 50
o official announcement. was ~
y foilowHi
q United states, ~; sweden,
. se, Great Britain. AZ; dsfmany,
% eas France. 80, Flhlahu, 10:
. south Africa, ~; Denmark 81;
y Norway, t0i Italy, 8; hnnHpry'
4 A. Hohemia. i:t Russia, 4, Aua-
. trlas 3 0recco, 3 Canadal ?;
y Holland, " Australia
> -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

Rtaokholm, July Amerlean
Athletes added further polntp 20 their
score in lhe Olympic Raulna bt Alns
ming the final Of the 600 mrleru fiat
raoe and nlhD securing second pNice
in shat event Relpg' 81 rFaia q!
DelFeIf was iiie first man hume nHd
Donni0 Llppineott University og
ponnAyipnnia, followed clQsr nt' he
heels.
a. the weight putting. N Nhlrh the
distances attained with both rlght
and left hand are added further
victory for lhe United Htafet Was
wen 81 Rnlph Rose % tht olympic
club. san FraHciaro, who got flFHt
place, Rnd patfick J MefstHnl'' q
the irish American AthlFiln club
who Waa second
Othur nations came rAtNff llnpN~
peetoaiy 10 the fore IN tHAen iNp
events. England scoring 4 pplel U
me 900 motefs fiat race whcn " AZ
AftleHnrlh obtained third place ii'
lhal dash, and Finland lmpfpf'Hk lse
ppytipn % the llsi y wlnnffp Nnel'
NJ NlN|nader got thlfd plqee y sps
WesRh, pNtilnR
tNmuiar1ea
Ia.0au ntltra walk Ilnal it1sSa
n8nI0ih6 ontario. Canada flrst; g
Il Woth nNland. necGuo n All.
man|. i|A|f lnlfa A. NnemnsaeH
nfhmnfA NNFH|i
800 meIAi laf. final NAlph a
Cfaln III nAIfalI IA ~ q A. flfail
ponala W. N|NHlhanll l'nlFafNlfy pl
|pnanNSlQnNIa NaNNnN M Apple
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
OPEN DOORS 70
PROGRESS|VEs
Followers Of Senator Lafol.
lette Invited to Mount VIII.
son Bandwagon n WiAsoig.
sin; Taft and Roosevelt A.
tackled.

tns sssanlnn fisraIa a. v seasea wsrc,
ssiMAukaa. JtlY ~ leeHnsIli
OntnDerRry opcned ~ doors ~ fna
prnTreasiges 81 ~ nafilaf today ~hen
HmAefs D. Wolfe temporary chaifmeu
Of the ttato cDnfeptiou 'ff tce
nnte anaech extended 40 tnllnNnl4 of
senator l.aFolltitc an Invitation 20
fhle lhem. Loud cheering felI@Wea
hle alfeas appeal % the rfaafeatiss
fftplfFIieaHs'
KY te sea 4 = llsas q eAss
- aa ~ aald. The itHEaDileau
infs, 81 which sew AZ ees Hn& eff
~ IenNa A. merely an NIa MInnA IN
eIefIna xIsi ~ memory eRi4 MnA'
nfa Amofltanlfn Hua9 ~ ANfHa|nH
il A|s principles neF ~ atenA We
kAnf eou tn furRot uIN 'aNniA 3na
l|Aal haDilt
Hhsh 8aff Mnd HuosnYtll HNt4 Maf8
Nalle0fa 81 attack l.hftftnr0 ~
an1soYAt al ihe famous fton 3'Asts
NlHtot1d applause.
The opngc1ilon e4leNfNed NHs|i 7san
iuA'M1i 30 NINa me pnlIa| AN
|onA6ftnnllt io toliIn|6I ihf
eAt|NalN fof s4NNgnpt, 'It Na'll
OttfAnN 8tegal8f4 ~ lAs 1InI0
IiIent|if4f nNd nlioENtt NANNf MNlN
0NhllaA ana 3 plAfpfM nk&f'td a
INlN afeH,NN
NfNNa& af NfanNI|N Nst kHI|
4|I haB |toR I|l NliN HN ~
1N M ta a1s6 VI
'bhNs r saaI 1N
M W Nk H|aN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

nER GATES TALK OF
EpRElGM ASSISTANCE


fny Npeainn me3nla a. n Esnsaa wirel
4phfsA. hsox. 1nly iA..--1u tae same
cuslom house Nhere rfcaldnnl TAFT
once mes President plaa and where
Franrl4cn Madcro esthnllshcd his I'll
unphui government. raepuAi ororno'
Jr.. n WrhtsnN the torn threads Of his
unAnecessfnl mllitnfy campalgn
against shs federal government,
G'he rebsl chief. while hamitilng his
defeat Ia an ofHaplAcd movement,
mace Il plain lAal aueFilia warfare,
now balno planned was calculated 20
s@ffass severely the MexlcRn govern
innnt hut contemplated neither fric-
llon npt ALLIANCE with any foreign
government Toward the United
slalea he said he enicrtalnod NO M
wllI.
'"rhlh Il revolution hy MeKicana
and l0f hlenlcnng" he 6xplnlHna. with
qunhR6le. III IA truh that We have
received oflUrs " assistance from
abroad but VIZ have feteGgNd them"
lStelRslne ,hu Aiadere Hovernment
had clRtulnfee salee ssorlos 70 lniuEe
the rebel cenrA 0ropco said
'fVe dent want foreign eompllpA-
Gione our fRhl ls Ia Meslco alpne.
lueanspicupusly Hencral OfoscO has
come ~ 1unfeHs tle new rebel eNp'-
tal nom EnclHiilaa fsa teiAes suuth,
whmn 1hp natrqatg uf che rebel srmy
an shr MeHlean Central relifoad efs
now slailon9d.
sp a llifls yellow ranoose the rebel
eommnndaf made lhc journey 10
Jaarcn nFrSlnr "a che darkness on
The nutsklfte ofslhc town unknown 70
Az ekrept saw VIM Recently met
him lncgo
oniy npHdlnI ~ officers accom-.
panied General OtDeco. Ills decision
% come % Juarox Was lnapifod b.
demands nom his father. Colonel
Vroscp. ST., who 10 n cnarsc of Juafes
gaffleon.
General oronu conferred to-day
wilh his knhofdlnbieN OVER more eI-
fecilfc prosecution " the revolution,
Ho bellnY2b lh9f by sntfIlla Waflaro
the nofofhhcNf &c Madrro ultimately
can ~ NFerfhfpNn
Ihc cnuapalKn hur been mapped out.
Nine colNMua haze gone ~ nli 1sFoc'
llpns A04ne % the Aputl. 70 attempt
20 cut oenqfai ueerta'a linc ot cont.
munlcat|on from Chlhunhua city q
Tnrfnnn and ollsors Westward toward
thc hloKisHn NCfttWaattfn fniirVnu
They WIN attempt 80 check the fed
eral a0yanc4 un shat rOnth ffpu rlii'
Hunhun and assist II tsse invasion d
lhN stats af NpAors utnafnl of1Hte
gave hla Alt1nkIun alag 10 fne Alinass0i
Ia fha M1fmoR eblonlfa IN ApflhNft
Mtfloe ~ fefaktAa hls tf1inltl
tA44 A4.Is.I ,.t..a.. a tls.l4 t.ntts.l..II. I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11

~ "
I'....0
trY k'NFNlN a. y '.s MNHf
W4NNINHltn. 3u1N tfHal Nixl|s
nln'a PtQNNAi Iof noAfl1ont.ntk ek
RAUaIeh canal seN|efl1n #AM hN'b8o
unnNEcea unsll feFnlaI s'aI1nHAt &hIl
hn AAed nRnlnti l|,& tSnNN4 af'ln
tb|l nr0VIRloNn 10 'ae|8 Ia nhtt t'I'l4
hffoot ln dtletinE ne eRA44 ID 1Nb
rAnnl bin M4nhNfa nE Nh @k'e
lint0Fspc4Anh NoiN M
0Nrlnret there WANIa hh na na1A1nH
DOWN w. ltn aenAla ItnM IIt ANA|llnn
N saver % tfse rAsaaRs "a tNlef|oAN
ships Ntnatof tNNfn fafHlaH 4W
bef 81 tiit sSnat6 atisn.siiitS Nn Hts
| elnn afinlfN aerlartt hRN gllIaNt Az
| ny HnH lmrnaalhI8 bIa AAa|IANfI
howuvcg. 10 QNrfo1N &rN f|nNI o''|ieI1
on tho glNhf 81 lAn N0,a6A HA1t ~
grant lfoa passage IA ~ oHN 1klnN
under thA exialln4 tftH|I WltM otNIII
| brllnin
aqnnsov arAns,klna .A&lSSa.4A. IL
ina niknala tnnt1a1fIn1 o||i, t&4.A kn
oflnrt Ii n,iv. lAl, n'H NI'n'..s. AAs
f6.a ara 14aiklSA 4A .,..lYs |'&|. A,|flo
n6na ~ t,.n,l Ha ma h0A.IHHt ...sa 2.1A
bl&M I,.snAcv& "A. A d. ,|6I|.l ,.|I
$'' IA. III. ..,|I 'I.1E1E st,8 2.k H
1|s X '.,N..4 .sS1s|.
pNNs ko.Rnt4.,o Az "A M I'LL I,4.k. |asN
NJ |.tnaa. ,.4s& MnI|lN Ia Al4Ef f,l,l
.4,|I|AI|. .'i' ||2t
4llhl as. s|,IN 4 ,|tIl 4, X. .Ia|. s. iI
luiarIl|I;I& a8M6.A N..s,,l Et s.'nk .
I4u h4nlhtf Aaaf4ef a4,4 n,&A|fI.,ffa .'1|S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

g candidate this year. wilson
isn'tsaying a word. Smith wants
to sneak in under Wilson's cloak.
Wilson may fool him again.
!. Teddy now Bull Moosing
through the southwest. Big
crowds. Much cheers.
A headline in the Inter- Ocean
said: president is Wildly
Cheered at Boston" Then. the
story tells US that it was when he
addressed convention of post
office employees. huff 'ced.
Wilson has attacked Teddy,
and now Teddy has attacked Viii
son. AS the fight seems to be be-
tween these two they might as
well go to it and warm things up.
Sic 'em Towser; sic 'em Tige.
Sen. Cunrnins of Iowa says he
will vote for Teddy, but is against
the Bull Moose party. Some
SlIddQfe dli IlSnC.
New York Progressives hold
state convention at Syracuse to-
morrow. Vim. A. Prendergast,
who nominated Teddy at Chica-
go, in the lead, for governor.
Progressives put up candi-
dates for legislature in II Cook
county districts last night, as fol
lows: 1st, John H. Taylor; I'd,
Frank J. Snite; Sd, Rev F. E. ].
Lloyd; 5th, John H. Passmore;
9th, John E. Jones; 18th, Robson
Barron; 18th, Albert ]. Schnach-
enberg;;21st, John Grupau; 23rd,
Emil N. Zolla; 18th, Chas. E.
Hutchinson; 18th, Vim. Gieldzin-
ski; 10Th. Tohn F. Bass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

New York newspapers are hav-
ing editorial fits about the Yer
mont results. Most say it means
Democratic victory.
Missouri Bull Moose conven-
ton got under way today by
electing Arthur N. Sager, St.
Louis, permanent chairman.
Complete state ticket to be nom
mated.
Nearly every county represent
ed at Iowa Bull Moose conven-
ton at Des MONIES.
Almost certain Judge John c.
Karel defeated A. ]. Schmitz for
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Wisconsin. So many
Republicans voted for Karel or
Schmitz that G. o. P. candidates
may have to run as independents.
Prohibition leaders say they
expect to poll 100000 votes in
fall.
Taft returned to Washington
today to speak at international
Association of Applied Chemis-
try convention.
Gov. Wilson went from Sea
Girt to New York to speak at
workingman's dollar dinner.
Col. Roosevelt toured Iowa
from St. Louis to Des Moines.
Eugene v. Debs spoke at noon
today in Reno, New.
Eugene w. Chain spoke at six
meetings in Waterville, Me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

"This is a stunning gown" de-
c1ared the frivolous one.
as it proper to call a gown
stunning?" inquired the purist.
Perfectly proper. When my
husband saw the bill he was
stunned
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE.
This is the First Requisite On the Farm
Have Buildings Well Arranged.

Neat. conveniently 1ranged build
ings, well kept Lawn attractively
bordered with trees and shrubs, add
greatly to the appearance and value
OF the farm and t. the happiness OF
its occupants.
The farmstead, including as it does
the general area occupied by the farm
buildings. house and lawn, is the center
of activity OF the farm Its planning
and development, both from the stand
point of convenience and OF securing
an attractive. landscape efect, deserve
special consideration.
A well thought out pan is the first
requisite to get these results, as IN the
absence of definite scheme serious
mistakes are likely to be made. This
plan should include The location of
buildings, drives, walks, trees, shrub
berry and every Other feature which
contributes either to the convenience
or ornamentation Of the place. 1t
should be developed with the larger
relationships nowadays in mind The
location of the house and farm build
ings is the first consideration. Even
though il happens that some or all OF
these are already on the ground, a
plan for their location is important.
New farm homes are erected to sup
plant old ones, and other new farm
structures are added. which make
practicable a general consideration Of
the entire building scheme. Material
Improvement can often be made in a
farmstead by readjustment as new
buildings are put up, though the best
results are obtained where things arc
planned right from the start.-Bulletin
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Truck Gardening.

To grow large rhubarb all the buds
and roots should be cut out of pie
plant, but the center one, every other
year
For peach raising choose location
with suitable soil. well elevated and
near the top of hill, preferably on a
northern slope.
When apple trees commence to bear
use a fertilizer rich in potash Wood
ashes at this time can be applied to
good advantage
A little sulphur added to the white
wash for the trunks of fruit trees is
good.
While asparagus does well on al
most any good, well-drained soil.
best results are obtained on a deep,
rich, loose loan. --American Cultiva-
tor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
HIGHWAY OF THE FUTURE.
One Constructed of a Material Dur.
able for Heavy Motor Traffic.

All road builders are now engaged
in trying to devise a road which will
stand motor traffic Many new meth
DDS have been tried with varying de
grees of success. but none of them
seems to be perfectly satisfactory.
If broken stone is to form the wear
ing surface. then some means must
be found to hold the binding particles
so firmly that they cannot'be sucked
out. and sufficient strength must be
given to the mass to enable il to with
stand the sliding action of the wheels
at bends and turns. Several kinds OF
tar macadam answer fairly well, but
they are expensive.
1t would seem that the most prom
iSing kind of road for heavy automo-
bile traffic is what is called durax in
England 1t is a pavement of three
inch irregular cubes OF hard stone laid
in small segments or circles.
These stones can be cut by machin-
cry and are comparatively inexpensive.
They are laid without grout but there
seems to be no reason for its omis-
sion except for cost. Great quantities
of this kind OF pavement have been
laid i'll Germany.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
THROWING AWAY MONEY.
Farmers Do So When They Allow
Manure to Lose Its Value.

Every year when the weather gets
cool enough to condense moisture
when 1t rises from any warm source
| notice as ride or drive by the barns
OF some Of my neighbors sort OF
steam arising from the manure heaps
by the side OF their barns, says a cor
respondent of Farm Progress.
OF course all intelligent farmers
know that manure piled up so it will
heat will lose its fertilizing value
have often seen big banks of it accu-
mulated along by the side of the horse
stables i'll some farm yards that have
been practically burned out. 1t was all
dry and white and practically of no
value whatever for manure, while If
prop rly treated il would have been
easily worth dollar a load
! know of one case where a man on
a farm that is running down and get
ting poor had contract to feed lot
OF horses for contractor whole.
winter The bank of manure accumu
lated along by the horse stable as it
was thrown out of the window Of each
stall until it was six feet high and
nearly twenty-five feet long.
! would have been glad to pay $50
for the pile of manure 1t was when
fresh worth three times that amount.
But it remained in place and fresh
manure thrown on it till late spring.
IT applied fresh on the corn ground all
winter it would have added fully POO
bushels to the crop of corn that sea-
son
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
A Greed for Farmers.

We belive in small farms and thor
ough cultivation.
We believe that soil loves 10 eat as
well as its owner and ought, therefore,
to be literally fed.
We believe ir large crops, which
leave the land better than they found
it, making the farmer and the farm
both glad at once.
We believe that every farm should
own good farmer
We believe that the best fertilizer
for any soil is spirit OF industry,
enterprise and intelligence. Without
this lime. super-phosphate, bone dust
or green manure will be of little use
We believe in good fences, good
farmhouses. good stock, orchards and
children enough to gather the fruit
We believe in clean kitchen, neat
wife i'll it and a clean conscience.
We firmly disbeleve in farmers
who will not improve. in farms which
grow poorer every year, IN starving
cattle. in farmers boys turning into
clerks and merchants. i'll farmers
ashamed of their vocation or who loaf
around until honest people are asham-
cd OF them.-Rev Henry Ward
Bcccher.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
POULTRY NOTES.

Sunlight will aid in driving away
disease.
Glover leaves and chaff are good for
laying hens.
Kill disease and insects before they
kill the birds
One of the best green foods for win
ter is sprouted oats.
As laying feed wheat is cheap at
twice the price OF corn.
Oats. wheat. bran and middlings
are good egg producing foods
Do not attempt the use of artificial
heat in the poultry house
1T Is known that too much watery
vegetable matter will lower the. egg
WELD.
Too liberal feeding of fresh meats
is apt to make fowls irritable and
cross.
For chicks on free range cracked
corn can be fed alone with good re
suits.
For laying hens it is better to have
the corn cracked rather than to feed it
whole
No other green food is needed dur
ing the winter if the fowls eat up the
alfalfa.
a few crystals of sulphate OF iron
in the drinking water is good thing
for the fowls
1t is a bad plan to use any birds
for breeders that have ever been Sc
riously i'll with rodp.
Arrange to have the houses and
yard so that the hens can have sunny
and protected places on cold days
Corn meal mixed with skim milk
and fed three times a day, all the
fowls will eat. is one of the best fatt
tening diets ever tried
Skim milk contains variety of
food elements in ideal proportions for
egg production. and the feed is easily
digested and assimilated.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Notice Of
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. o74s3.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office
Carson City, Nevada.
November /. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that E. d. Wood
ruff, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, through his duly
authorized agent. p. B. Ellis, whose postoffice
address is Carson City, County Of Ormsby.
United States patent for the Coyote, Coyote
Number l, Coyote Number ? Coyote Number
3, Coyote Number and Coyote Number
lode mining claim, consolidated, situated in the
Mason Mining District County OF Lyon,
State of Nevada, being Survey Number 1910,
and described in the field notes and plat on
HE N this Office, with magnetic variation at
Commencing at Cor. No. of Coyote No
lode. Survey No. 4046, from whence the Ma
Cor. Sec. II. 4. 10 ~, r. 20 f. bears n s.
feet to Cor. No OF Coyote No lode, which
is identical with Cor No. l of Coyote No,
No. ? Of Coyote No. lode, which is identical
with Cor. No. OF Coyote No. Lode thence
n. 10 90 f. 1900 feet to Cor No. OF said
Coyote No. I lode. thence 5. lo9 2 +. 59o.4
feet to Cor No. 3 of Coyote No lode; thence
y. ~ 10 80" T.. Ill feet to Cor. No Coy
ote No. lode: thence S. 90 g r. 59o.7 feet to
Cor. No. Of Coyote No lode; thenee 5;
of Coyote No. lode, which is identical with
Cor. No. OF Coyote No. Lode thence S. so
05' w. 1913 feet to Cor. No. 4 Coyote No.
,te lode; thence S. So IS W 1900 feet to Cor.
No. of Coyote lode, from which Cor. No. 4
Survey No. 3514 Copper King lode bears S
l0' 90 L. 6O09 feet thence n. 90 o. W. 59S
feet to Cor. No. | Coyote lode. which is iden
teal with Cor. No; of Coyote No. 2 lode;
thence n. 10' or w. 1888 feet to Cor No.
Coyote No. lode, the place of beginning, and
located in the SW q OF Sec, II, the NWA Of
Sec 20. and in the unsubdivided portion OF
T. 10 ~. r. % T., NJ. ID. B. & NJ, containing
an area of 1890 acres, exclusive of the
hict of 005 acres with Survey No. 35l4 Grub
stake lode claim; and 100 acres in Section H.
the same being the Homestead entry patented
to Xavier II. Martinent January 30th, 1885.
adjoining claims shown by plat of survey
are Survey Number 35l4 Copper King lode;
Survey Number 35l4 Blue Jay lode; Survey
Number 5514 Grubstake lode.
+. ID. WOODRUFF,
By p b. ELLIS, his Agent and
Attorney in Fact.
Claimant.
LOUIS J. COHN. Register
Claimants Attorneys,
Dickson. Ellis, Ellis & Schulder,
l003-6 Kearns Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication, November ?, 1912.
Date of last publication, December rs, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
APPLICATION No 2564
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22d day of November 1912, in accord
ance with Section Is, Chapter XXI,
of the Statutes of 1909, one Satur
nino Urrutia, of Dayton, County OF
Lyon and State OF Nevada, made APP
plicaton to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters Of the State of Ne
vada Such appropriation is to be
made from an unnamed spring, at
points S. IA deg, 05 min. w, $500 it.,
from the Sc. cor Sec. 5, T. 10 n, r..
% f.. NJ. D, B. & NJ, by means OF
short pipes, and ITO cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points to
troughs at said S ing, as above de
scribed, by means Of pipes and there
used for stock watering and camp
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed w NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first pub. Dee. 7, 1912.
Date OF last pub Jan. 4, 1918.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Guinea as a Forager.

The guinea fowl is great forager
and destroys many insects that the
hens will not touch They do not
scratch the garden, and, though not
easily kept near the house, they make
known the places where thew lay by
a peculiar noise. which enables one
accustomed to them to find all the
eggs thew lay. They really cost almost
nothing to ra Sc, and when roosting
near the house create an alarm
should intruders make their appear
ancc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Record Yield of Wheat.

C. l.. Wilcox. living FIVE miles from
Billings, Montana, is claiming the
championship wheat yield of the pres
ent season in that State He threshed
1850 bushels of hard winter wheat
from forty acres, an average of 1884
bushels per acre The top-notch price
of the season, u cents, was paid for
it by a local milling concern
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-14
Give Grass to the Hens.

One way of supplying poultry in
confinement with green food through
the summer is TO give them clippings
from the lawn Even an ordinary
sized lawn will suffice ii only just
enough is cut each day to meet the
fowls wants-that is, what they will
eat up cean-and no more-Ameri-
can Cultivator.