davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Echoes From High-School.

The Freshmen claim that they find
the floor in the upper room rather
slippery at times.
Among the new subjects being
taught this year are chemistry, com
mercial law biology and agriculture.
In addition to the regular Freshmen
who came in this year there are en-
rolled the Misses O'Brien and Hart
court.
An up-to-date laboratory room is
being fitted up in the old grammar
schol and Prof. Jones will hear his
classes there in the future
Our building may look cheap now
beside the new grammar school bit
we're not worrying any. because well
we hope so.
The members of the high school,
together with the grammar school
teachers, were entertained Tuesday
evening at Leavitt Hall Everyone re
ported fine time.
Word comes that Beaman, Freeman
and Riley are having the time of their
lives at the University. According to
reports Riley has improved on his
singing since leaving here.
The largest class in school, the b:
ology class. with sixteen members, can
favorably be compared with the com
mercial law and agriculture classes.
with three students each
Well, we'll; here we are again; have
we grown Surel 1t is expected that
there will be fifteen more to enter
next week. That will give us sixty
students. Watch onr progress.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
bLUEST0NE
MAY BE
SOLD

The sampling of the big Bluestone
mine in this district was finished this
week by S. S. Aretnz, Superintendent
of the Nevada Douglas, and his corps
OF assistants. The sampling has taken
about three weeks and has probably
been the most thorough that was ever
given the big property.
And it has stood the test.
The sampling has proven entirely
satisfactory to the Nevada Douglas
people, and the general opinion is that
the property will soon pass into their
hands if the deal has not already been
consummated in Salt Lake between
the Orem interests and Captain De
Lamar
The price set on the Bluestone in
this transaction is 81, 500000-a big
price. but the property is worth it.
There are several million tons of orc
blocked out in the Bluestone that viii
average in copper content about 8 per
cent, or little better. The character
of the ore is such as would make an
ideal combination with Nevada Doug
las ores for smelling after being treat
ed by the electric separating method.
1t is to be hoped that the deal is I
go for it means considerable to this
camp and district, as the property Is
capable of producing millions of tons
of ore. which means work for hun
dreds of men for years to come. The
Orems are pushers. and if the prop
erty gets into their hands it will be
worked and developed on large
scale
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

veloping immense ore bodies.
The Copper Casting shaft is now
200 feet below the level OF the Cast
ing Copper tunnel. A station is conf
rleted drifts opened and big body OF
GRE developed i'll the level above The
shaft is being dropped down as rap
idly as possible and levels will be
opened up every 100 feet
On the Ludwig section on the 100
foot evel drifting south on the ore
continues. Big Slopes are being
opened for length of 400 feet, and
great deal of this ore is picture rock
The big POI stope on the I'd level
has been timbered The showing in
this stope is exceptionally fine and the
production of $50 tons per day has
commenced on the Sd level The
made which gives a good air circula-
ton
On the 4th level. the big stope fa
nous for its jewelry ore in former
years, is opening up big body of ore.
At the extreme south end of the
workings the PA stope is rapidly get
ting into shape, the raise is going up
to the level above and is in the richest
kind of ore.
On the 5th level new slopes all
along the drift are rapidly assuming
business-like appearance. Some Of
the Slopes are showing very high
grade ore.
On the 9th level slopes Nos. l, 2. 3,
4 and 5, are yielding the usual tonnage
Of ore.
On the 9TH level slopes Nos 102.
7G7. 70S. 700. no. 7i0H and I'll are
showing all kinds of ore-40 feet in
width Stope No. 710 is in the ore
IS feet and no hanging wall in sight.
Every pound of ore so far developed
averages 10 per cent copper. This is
the deepest level and it is showing
some very interesting ground. Sew
eral raises are being made to connect
with the 9th level
The big three accompaniment incline
shaft has been extended 40 feet in
depth and is being pushed lower by
three shifts of men. 1t is going down
as fast as money, men, brains and ma
chinery can drive it. A new turbine
hoist has been installed for the ex-
press purpose of sinking the shaft be-
low the 9TH level.
Taking the mine as whole it is
looking better with every foot of de-
velopment work 1t is showing larger
and richer ore bodies and placing inn
mense reserves in sight for future pros
duction,
Two thousand tons of ore day will
easily be produced day for the COM
pany's new smelter, when ready.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
High-School Opens.

The Lyon County High School
opened "Wednesday with the following
faculty: l.. w. Bartlett Principal; c.
]. Jones, Miss Sybil Howe and Miss
Florence Bowes Mr., Jones. the new
member of the faculty, comes to us
well prepared and highly experience
in science and agriculture, being 4
graduate OF the College of Agricul
ture. University of Illinois, and hav
ing been for two years instructor ,n
his subjects in Pullman, Washington,
lie seems to be just the man to or
ganize and develop a strong agricul-
tural department. We welcome him
and Mrs Jones to our midst.
In addition to the subjects given
last year there have been added chem
istry. essentials of agriculture, bi-
ology and commercial law. The high
schol is fast building up strong and
complete curriculum.
The increase in the departments has
necessitated the use of one OF the
rooms of the old grammar school
building which is being fully equipped
for chemistry and the other sciences
Although many disadvantages are
evident. nevertheless the semester has
started smoothly and with great III
terest.
Any one who wishes to take special
work may interview Mr.. Bartlett.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Uncle Ezra Says

at don't take more'n a gill NV effort
to Git folks into a peck NV trouble,
and little neglect of constipation
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. II all
ing, take DR. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe, sure and
only Is cents at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Ranch for Sale.

The finest 40-acre ranch in Mason
Valley. Two miles south of Yering
ton. Good house, barn and outbuild
ings. Stock. farm implements, etc
Call on or address
w, G.. LARUE.
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Optimistic.

w. c. Orem, President of the Cop
per Belt Railroad, was an arrival iii
the district yesterday. He says things
are getting better all over the country
and that from his advices the Yering
ton section is beginning to look like
boom times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
For Sale.

1912 Ford Touring Car in the best
of condition Enquire of DR.. Mccoy
Chappell, Mason, Nevada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Magner moved the nomination be
confirmed. The motion was adopted
by the following vote: Aye-Cox,
Ferguson, Fry, Greaney, Kelly, Mag
ner, Nicholson, Saup and Walsh-9
Nay-None
The mayor placed in nomination
Chas. OConnell to succeed William
Walder as fireman. Alderman
Greaney moved the nomination be
confirmed. The motion was adopted
by the following vote: Aye---Cox,
Ferguson, Fry, Greaney, Kelly Mag
ner, Nicholson, Neff, Saup and
Walsh-10. Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Willard Mason as substitute fireman
Alderman Magncr moved the nomi-
nation be confirmed The motion
was adopted by the following vote,
Aye--Cox, Faudree, Ferguson, Fry,
Greaney, Kelly. Magner, Nicholson,
Neff, Saup and Walsh-11. Nay
None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Andrew Whitcamp as substitute fire.
man. Alderman Greaney moved the
nomination be confirmed The mo.
tion was adopted by the following
vote Aye-Cox, Faudree, Fergu-
son, Fry, Greaney, Kelly, Magner.
Nicholson. Neff Saup and Walsh
IL Nay-None.
The mayor placed ia nomination
Gus Johnson to succeed himself as
police constable. Alderman Walsh
moved the nomination be confirmed.
The motion was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Aye--Cox, Faudree,
Ferguson, Fry, Grearey, Kelly, Mag,
ner, Nicholson, Neff, Saup and
Walsh-1t. Nay-None.
!, The committee on claims and ac
counts and the finance committee
reported recommending payment OF
the following bills for labor sacks,
lumber, food and other supplies and
services incurred on account of the
recent food:
Mente & Co, levee bags and
twine .... ........ $14S4 56
f. & L. Chase Bag Co,
100000 levee bags -. 4919 81
st. Louis Bag & Burlap
Co., Ievee bags "a in
voices ... ..... 5127 90
Bemis Bros, Bag Co. levee
bags g invoicesl . 1921 so
Thistlewood & Co, bags
and twine .......,.. 20. IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
BESTS JOHNSON
IN CLOSE CANE
At EVANSVILLE
Double-Header OF Cairo and Hend-
erscn is Postponed by
Wet Grounds

Evansville, Ind, June 26.-Turn-
o. won his seventh straight victory
th,s afternoon by beating Johnson
in pitchers battle, sore of 3 to 9.
Gesncll peeled a home over the left
field fence in the fourth.
The acore.
EvGnsyi.lc 000l o 0x--3 7 3
H11kins'o 10000 ~ 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Inyoiees) ..... ...... ga
w. b. Thistlewood. ex-
peness to e. st. Louis. -. Sc. 90
Perks & Higgins, hauling
sacks ....... $3.50. $50
Armour 6 Co., meats .... 1927 So
New York Store Nero. Co..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

during the hist1 water period and
express the hope that the pleasant
relations that have developed among
the people will be continued to the
end that Cairo may become in ~ths
near future the GREATER CAIRO
that we have for so many years
hoped for.
| also want to say at this time
that the generosity of those of our
to the city during the high water
period is entitled to special common
dation and / shall take an opportun-
ity to bring this matter up at later
date, as well as to express the graft
tude of the city to the railroads that
contributed so generously to our
necessities by furnishing help and
transporting help and material to
the city.
congratulate the people upon
the results that have been obtained
and the bright prospects that stand
out before us all at this time, and
wish to say in conclusion, that the
harmony and the liberality of the
citizens prompt me to sacrifice all
other interests | represent. so far
as 1t becomes necessary, for tho ad-
vanoemont and betterment of the
city OF CAIRO.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor
Cairo, Illinois, June II, 1912.
Alderman Neff moved the MESA 90
be received and published with the
PROCEEDINGS and five bundled copies
printed in pamphlet form for dis
tribution, and that the subject mat
ter therein contained be referred
to appropriate standing committees
The motion was adopted by the
Following vote; Aye--Cox, Faudrec
Ferguson Fry, Greaney, Kelly, Mag
ner Nicholson, Neff, Saup and
Walsh III. yNay-None.
The mayor addressed the council
further, extemporaneously referring
to his long visit to Washington and
spoke in a hopeful tone on the prob
ability of receiving assistance from
congress for the strengthening Of
our levees.
The mayor placed in nomination
Claude Zones to succeed VIM. D..
Monarch as fireman. Alderman
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
TURNER Wins SEVENTH
STRAIGHT OF SEASON
Cairo-Renderson, rain.

E8ansfille arrives today for a
series OF four games with the locals.
To-Day Is Ladies Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

the present year. | refer this mat
ter to the Board of Local Improve
ments for its careful consideration
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
K. I. T. LEAGUE.
Todsy's Games.

At Caif3 Evansville.
At Paducah -Iiopl 1'nsville.
At Henderson GAINESVILLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

re- AT st. Paul-St Paul 5, Kansas
City 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

concluded from Second PAGE
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
GREAT FIELDING
HELPS AMES WIN
THREE SINGLES AND
ERROR WIN FOR PIRATES

st. Louis, Mo-, June 26-Three
gave Pittsburg this afternoons game
with the locals.
The score: r H f
Pittsburgh $3.50. ...... 4 8 /
st. Louis .. 10 2
Notwithstanding and Gibson;
Sallee and Wingo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
WHITE S0X EASILY
SHUT OUT BROWNS

Chicago June 26. Chicago easily
shut out st. Louis, today.
The score: r II i
Chicago ,....... 1850. 10 0
st, Louis ,..... .s...-.- z
Batteries-Benz and Coombs; Al
lison and Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Batteries Fisher, WARRIOR and
Sweeney; Bender. Plank and Egan,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
PASSES GIVEN BY
LAKE CAUSE DEFEAT.

Cleveland, O., June 26.-Lake was
hit a trife harder than Knapp but
three of the latters passes resulted
in runs and enabled Detroit to win.
The score: r Ii e
Detroit ........ ...... 4~--5- %
Cleveland .. ...... l s /
Batteries-Lake and Stanage:
Knapp and O'Neal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

At Columbus--Louisville 7, Co.
2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

smdse. ....... .... 1887
The scudder-Gale Groc.
Co. mdse. ........ 22I.75
Glynn's Storage Ware
house. mattresses and
springs ...... $3.50. 1910
------- ---------rs--~SaO
Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
American Association

At Toledo. II innings-Indianap-
oils, 4, Toledo 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis s,
Milwaukee 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
ATHLETICS AND YANKEES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, June 27,-New
York and Philadelphia divided to-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
RED SOX AND SENATORS
SPLIT DOUbLE-HEADER

Batteries-Coombs and Lapp,
Quinn, Thompson and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27
ICUBS SCORE SHUT
| OUT FROM REDS

Cincinnati, June 26.-Chicago de-
feated Cincinnati today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
AWOMANyO DISSERTATIONS


Now this morning. for instance
Ne woke up at daylight.
MARY said he, I've got TO get
down town early today-very early.
I think I'll have to hustle
Now. when | was first married I'd
have cot up and hustled. But now
just open ore eye and humble and
turn over. He gets up and dresses, and
hits his shins against things ana
mutters and pretty soon | hear him
out in the kitchen.
Then | go to sleep and wake up
about O'Clock. which Is my regular
time for getting up. dress and sniff
coffee in the air, and finally trail out
to the kitchen. There | and that man
of mine with a hunk of bread and
jam and some cold meat. reading the
morning newspaper, while the coffee
is boiling away on the stove.
"'Sit down and have some break
fast says he. with an inviting grin,
and he pours me out some coffee as
thick as mud-ugh,
mot till make some decent cof-
fee | tell him.
"Then / 20 about getting a decent
breakfast. Meanwhile he slips on
somewhere. when breakfast is ready
! call him. No answer Then | hunt
him. And. viii you believe it'll find
him lying or the bed there. sleeping
like baby He'd forgotten all about
being in p hurry.
Now if | wanted TO set eNasper-
.ated could. And J could wear myself
out trying to reform him. But I'm
not going to do II. He's too old to
change and he's too much OF dear
10 be cross with. Besides. now that |
understand him. go along my own
way, anyway, and we're both happy
which we wouldn't be If | tried TO
make him over according to conven-
tional ideas, But you never know how
queer a man can be till you marry
him-neyeri"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

August IS.
I595-Fnglish force under Drake and
Hawkins sailed on an expedi-
ton against the Spanish set
Elements in the West Indies.
16sS-Francis LOvelace became gov
ernor OF New York and New
Jersey.
l72S-Gen, John stark, the victor OF
the battle Of Bennington. born
in Londonderry, ~ il. Died IN
Manchester. n. H. May s 1922.
I784-Fra JuRipero Sierra. who found
ed the missions Of California
died at Monterey. Born on the
island Of MapoToa, Nov. %, 1713
1sl2-A force Of coo Indians laid siege
to For. wayne, Indiana.
IS2s-Count Leo Tolstoy famous
Russian novelist and rsformer
bora. Died Nov 10. 1910.
IS3O-The steam locomotive Vas
adapted 10 passenger service foI
the hrst time in America. on
the Baltimore and Ohio road.
1S59--I.eieh Hunt famous EHgilsf
writer. died Born Oct. -, 17s4
1S64-Gen. Sheridan resumed onea
siye operations in the Shenan
doah valley
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
MUSIC AND
DECENT FOOD.

Under the supervision OF Governor
Hunt the reform school at Benson is
TO be made better place for the UNI
fortunate youths who are there be-
cause they have fallen by the wayside.
Good musicians are to be sent there
from the penitentiary to teach the
boys music. Instruments have been
ordered 50 that they win be able %
have a brass hand. The governor also
has arranged to send an expert chei
from Florence TO the reform school
And in these two things the governor
: Is exceeding wise.
: There is nothing in this world thai
is more uplifting than music. 1t Is
the most potent civilizing factor il
the world. Music soothed the savag'
breast softened rocks and bent tbs
knotted oak away back in the time o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28

THAT husband of mine Is case.
sighed the little lady who hasn't been
married very long.
"He bought himself such pretty
light gray suit a while ago. helped
him pick it and he looks awfully nice
In il.
We'll, he has leaky fountain pen
that he clings 20 as IL his salvation
depended on it, And the first thing
we knew he had a long black ink
mark on the trousers of that new
gray suit.
Il took the trousers and soaked
the spot in milk. and then ] washed
them and dressed them and they
looked perfectly beautiful.
Yesterday morning he put on the
renovated gray suit and sailed forth
And | want to tell you that when he
got home last evening there was an
other ink spot on those trousers. big
ger than the first one.
When We we're first married" she
continued. 'he used to get me all
worked up with his ways. That was
before | Understood him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
W.THE. SPVRaa9
! OF.THEMOMENT
by Roy K Moulton. 81
SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS

SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS
BY shoyeling the Snow from the
walk as soon as it falls you win find
the task is not so arduous as when
you leave it three or four days.
II only one or two parties in a
block shovel the snow from their
walks it does no good. Everybody
must do il.
A good way to make the furnace
fire burn all nighs is 20 bank It
with ashes. Ashes are cheap.
Ears which have been frozen should
be rubbed with snow and bathed in
ice water. Never use warm water.
Snow cream is 4 delicious little
CONNECTION to serve at an evening
function.
Anyone who ventured out of doors
in this kind of weather should bun
die up well and pay particular at
tention to the, throat. There is nothing
better than one of those old-fashioned
yarn mufflers that you can wrap
around the neck four or five times.
A good sealskin cap will last sew
eral sellsons if properly cared for
and laid away where the moths can't
get at it.
To avoid catching cold when the
thermometer is down to 20 below
zero, breathe through the nose
Spiked heal shoes are great for
travelling over the icy sidewalks at
this season of the year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28

Persons using bond paper envelopes
in their correspondence. are often; an
noyed when these envelopes fall to
seal properly This is not due to a
poor quality Of gum on the envelope,
but to the non-absorbent properties Of
the hish-grade paper. and may be over
come by thoroughly moistening the
Zap on the outside before moistenins
the gum. This win insure perfect
sealing and IS worth trying.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
Kind words.

Kind words are the music Of the
world. They have a power which
seems 20 be beyond natural causes.
as if they were some angels song
which had lost its way and come to
earth Il seems as II they could al
most soften the hard and angry hearts
of men. No one was ever corrected
By sarcasm; crushed perhaps il the
sarcasm was clever enough. but
helped never-F. w Faber.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
BUSINESS VS.. cHILoREN's
LIVES.

A. p. Tugwell, secretary and treas
urer of the Moving Picture Mems as
ISOLATION in Los Angeles. is taking a
leading part in denouncing the board
of health OF the city for mentioning
he fact that there is an epidemic of
Ffantile paralysis in Los Angeles. The
newspapers are backing up MI Tug
ell and the ether business men who
We asked the city council to investi-
gate and see if the counc!lmen can
detect a single case of the disease in
the togn.
Los Angeles is making a mistake.
People all over the country have faith
in health boards because they feel the
doctors have nothing to gain by their
decisions. They have little faith in the
newspapers of Los Angeles. as they
are Influenced by the business men
who carry advertisements and they
have no faith in anything certain
business men might say regarding in.
fantile paralysis because the business
men are losing trade on account OF
the quarantine against the town. The
more Los Angeles business men and
the newspapers try to cover up the
truth the more outside people, and
outside people support Los Angeles
will be inclined to remain away from
the town and keep I'd their quaran
tines.
DO Los Angeles business men pIac'
money above the lives Of the children
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
mR.TAFT AND THE ELECTORS.

MR.TAFT AND The SLECTOHS-
New York Tines
Mr.. TAFT would divide the sheep
from the goats. A man cannot be a
republican and a Bull Moose at the
same time. A Presidential Eleetor,
nominated as a Republican, cannot
vote, if he is an honest man, for the
Bull Moose candidate for president
The Bull Moose candidate has taken
himself and all his followers with
him out OF the Republican Party; yet
some Of the Electors who were nam
ed as Republicans before they quitsthe
party are contending, and with the
encouragement OF their great leafec
that they can still act as Republican
Electors, although they are opposed 10
the Republican candidate and are
themselves no longer Identified with
the Republican Party.
The case Is so plan Ia. no man
who holds that such an attitude is
honest can be honest himself We
would say To the Bull Moose people
Remember the Commandment which
it was claimed formed the mud-sill OF
the new psrty-~Thou shalt moi
steal!"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
Health and Cheer.

There Is longevity in the sunny soul
that eases our jolts and makes our
sides shake with laughter. There is
a wonderful medicinal effect in good
cheer. Good news and glad tidings
have magic effect even upon inva-
lids. We often see whole store OF
factory or home transformed by one
sunny soul. On the other hand, we
have seen them blighted and made
dark by gloomy, morose, fault-find-
ing person.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28
Separating Honey.

To obtain strained honey. separat,
ing the honey from the wax SIS It
comes to US in the frame. place the
frame in bowl in the oven. just
warm enough to melt the honey and
wax: then remove the frame and let
the honey stand until cold. when the
wax may be skinned of the top with
out any trouble
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-28

Missouri has a pension law for
women that gets TO the root Of mat
tiers. It provides that the juvenile
court can give women with dependent
children pensions instead of separat-
ing the children and sending them TO
institutions. Kansas has a law TO
pension the blind and a law whereby
the county commissioners may pension
INDECENT people after residence a GER
tain time in the county. The states
generally are adopting such laws
which goes to show that we are think
ing more of our neighbors than we did
in the days gone by Is that socialism