davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-07-20
AnS@ttelse.

t"NDER lode JUL 1912 bar Guverne-
- mgntet for de dansk vestindiske Ger
:beskikket Forvalter A. B. FLEMING at
Pfantagen Bethlehem" til Vejinspektor i
Kongeps Kvarter, i Stedet for Forvalter
HANS LARSEN. der grundet paa Sygdom
har 6nsket sig fritaget.
, 1912-07-20
THE AVIS.
9arJstiaasted, st. EroAA,
Saturday, goth July, 1912.

The Members of thu Colonial Council III
March last, at an informal meeting, which
His Excellency the Governor and His Honor
the acting Governmentsecretar Judge Bau-
mana attended, decided to invite subscrip-
, 1912-07-20

tions for a memorial to the late Governor
Limpricht, for which purpose d committee
consisting of His Honor Governmentsecre-
tary Baumann and the following Members
of the Council, say Mes-rs. Armstrong,
Blackwood, Coulter, Lunney, Jean Petersen,
Acknowledgment. Stakemann and ThornberG,
was elected.
As it is the intention to close the sub
s~cription on the both inst. persons who have
not yet had an opportunity to subscribe, but
are DESTROYS to do so, are requested to send
in their subscriptions to any Of the above
named gentlemen before the said date.
Last week the following numbers of rats
and mice were received.
Christiansted 1873 Rats
100 Mice
Frederiksted 81 Rats
251 Mice
, 1912-07-20
ChristianSted,

July 18th-VigiIant from st, Thomas
Mrs. R. Farris and SOP, Lucretia Wilson,
John Ellis.
, 1912-07-20

tries to bring it to the light, he promises to
''ferret it out"
, 1912-07-20
Total OBI

Traps have now arrived from America and
can be had by application in the Fort in
Christiansted and Frederiksted.
, 1912-07-20

124 lines of rain was measured in Chris
tiansted on Wednesday morning and 3 lines
on Thursday morning. At Est. Sally's Fan
cy Ii lines was measured on Wednesday
morning and 2 lines on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Jean Petersen writes US on Wednesday
'81 lines of rain measured this morning.
making Ii for July"
, 1912-07-20

We have been informed that the Revd J..
W. Christopher of Antigua, will preach at
both services in the Morayian Church to-
morrow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
THE NEVADA COPPER BELT.

While there has been considerable complaint
about the passenger service of the Nevada Copper
Belt Railroad Company, it should be remembered
that the timetables adopted by this company are
probably the best that can be devised to meet the
requirements made by the Southern Pacific Co..
whose trains run through Wabuska. They may not
be the best either but are probably the best that
the Copper Belt offer. 1t is pretty good to have
a railroad in the district, and it may be that the
company cannot its way clear yet to do many
things that it would like to do. 1t is easy to find
fault and the ones who do it generally the ones
who are the least Inconvenience and have the
least at stake Nobody likes to do business at loss
and we are inclined to think that il the Copper Belt
ran trains to meet every train that came into Va
buska and made close connection, that there would
not be revenue enough in the passenger trahc to
pay for running the trains. 1t IS not supposed that
the company desires to make loss in this depart
ment even ii it is making money IN the freight
traffic department
The truth OF the matter is the road was built
under adverse circumstances-har times and little
business. The company has done wonderfully well
to progress as far as it has 1t may have made some
mistakes and they cost money these days, but they
will be remedied in the near future They will have
TO be for no other reason than that it will mean
money to the railroad company. The time is near
at hand when the road will build through Gerington.
where it ought to have run in the first place, and
the business OF the company both in passenger and
freight traffic will then make the Southern Pa
cfc sit up and take notice and make its schedules
50 that there will be some accommodation to this
big d44 Don't worry. None OF you would have
the road torn up and be obliged to go back to the
old stage line and automobiles for any consideration
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
THE MEN WHO KNOW HOW

Ii makes no difference how high salary NINE
sl1perintendent a mine manager, a foreman, or an
engineer is paid, if he does not know how, his ser
vices are practically vaueless, even worse than
nothing saws the Salt Lake Mining Review. 10
know how" does not entirely depend upon man
education He may be graduate from one OF our
leading mining schools and yet absolutely unhtted
for the work he has in hand Or he may have scarce
" passed through the common schools and yet be
exceedingly proficient i'll his chosen occupation or
profession. mine superintendent may have been
engaged i'll mining for years, and yet not know how
to take out economically or prohtably; and he
may not know how to handle men TO the best advan-
tage. a foreman may be poor Judge OF rock and
formation, and fail to take advantage of change
in formation which might lead to the uncoverlng OF
ore He may not know how to catch up caved
ground, or he may follow prehstorica methods in
mine development Such being the case he is poor
investment for the company, as is also the superin-
tendent who is over him. and the manager, who
takes still higher rank. They may all be good men,
but they don't know how.
And, because they do not know how, the COM
pany employing them is virtually throwing away its
money the mine makes slow and unSuccess-
lui progress in the way OF development and opera
ton and many valuable properties eventually
as being worthless, while the mining in
dustry is given another black eye.
knowing how" is everything in mining, as
well as in other industries, and its importance
not be better illustrated than in the recital OF an
incident wherein mining company was compelled
to suspend operations for nearly week, and at
great financial loss because the mine pump out
of order, and no one about the mine able to
pair it. At last in desperation the company sent for
an expert engineer and pump man. In half an hour
after his arrival the pump working good, il
not better than before. The company pleased
with results, but Mortified at the size of the bill
which was S25.25; and requested an itemzed bill.
When it received it read as follows: For fix
ing pump p cents; for knowing how, S25.
The bill paid without the slightest OBJ
lection.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
WELLS FOR IRRIGATION.

Several farmers in the northern end OF this val
lev are now boring deep wells to secure water for
irrigation. 1t has been demonstrated by one or two
that water in sufficient quantity can be obtained to
irrgate considerable land and that while the initial
expense OF installing well, wells and a pump
are costly the of maintenance is much less than
the upkeep of bitches from the river and dams IN
that stream to put water into the bitches. So tar
gasoline has been used for motive power, but
it will not be long before the farmer will recognize
the fact that there is a cheaper and better power
right at his door-eectricty
The building of the city water system in Yer
inoton has been of some good to the farmers of the
valley because it has demonstrated that water IN
good. quantity can be obtained at no great depth.
That is to say good pumping well that will fur
nish from 50 to Is gallons per minute is almost an
assured thing at a depth OF from 90 to 200 feet.
Artesian water has not been encountered as lar
south as Yerngton yet but this is only because no
well has been bored deep enough. 1t is the hope OF
the CITY be able to sink for aresan we'll on the
site OF the city pumping plant some day. he supply
OF water is amply sufficient now but we are gong
to grow and NAV need more water when we become
a CITY of three or four thousand people One good
thing about the water obtained at 90 to 200 feet IS
that it is pure and soft There great possibilities
in the way Of small ranches in this valley to be irri-
gated by pumping plants driven by electricity
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
LOCATION

The survey is Heated in the +. OF :.
10 and W y Sec. 49,. Township i, sc
and Meridian. respectively. ''''o base
The total area hereby applied for is ITO "a,
The original Notice Of Location Of II.
county. State of Nevada, in Book agI1j9'g'as
page Isl of Record of Locations the or;s a'
nal Notice of Location Of the Red Top M
Lode Mining Claim is of record in the "a;
Of the County Recorder Of Douglas countv 'ee
Book II at page 254 Record OF Locations.
the original Notice of Location Of the h.;
Top Fraction Lode Mining Claim is Of rec os1
Douglas county. Nevada, in Book "H' J,
page PAS. Record OF locations; the original
Notice OF Location OF the Red Top foda
Mining Claim is OF record in the office OF ,Ss
County Recorder Of said Douglas county. N.Y.
yada. in Book III at page 247, Recrod If
Locations: the original Notice OF Location u
the Red Top No. Lode Mining Clam Is Il
record in the Office Of the County Recorder of
Douglas county. Nevada, in Book III" A.
page 252 Record OF Locations; the Original
Notice Of Location Of the Red Ton No
ode MING Claim is OF record in the Office q;
the County Recorder Of Douglas county. NJ
vada. in Book II at page 2s3 Record 81
Locations the original Notice Of Location
OF the Eava Lode Mining Claim is Of record
in the Office of the County Recorder OF Dora
las county. Nevada. in Book n at page
PSI, Record Of Locations.
That the presumed VEN or lode or min
eral deposit OF the said 8uclskn Red Tan
Red Tor No /. Red Top No 2 Red ron
No g. Red Top Fraction, and Eava ele
! Mining Claims, together with the surface
ground claimed. IS shown upon the Official
| plat and posted herewith
The said mining claims hereby sought ia
/ he patented are bounded as follows to vi, !.
/ On the west by unsurveyed ground, on ths
/ south by Gold Hill Mining Claim, Survey "a
| 1889. and Gold Hin Fraction. Survey Na
4 1882 on the East by unsurveyed ground and
| the Buck skin is bounded the North in
| ground and Red Top No IS bounded or
! the North nv unsurveycd ground
ANY and all persons claiming the mining
/ ground vein, lode, premises any portion
| thereof so described. surveyed. plated and
/ applied for are hereby notified that unless
/ their adverse claims are duly sled acra-i;-,
| 70 law with the Register OF the United
1 States Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
/ will he barred by virtue of the provisions d
! TI iII KFWNtnv Consolidated coin
| MINING COMPANY
| By c. f. MACK,
Its Attorney in Fact.
II 4, ordered that uI1 foregoing Notice Of
IMPLICATION for Patent he published Tor 4
/ period Of sixty.one days (ten consecutive
/ Seek.D in the "Nerington Times. a weekly
| newspaper printed and published at Yer.
| ington. in the County Of Lyon. State d
| Nevada.
Register
/ Date of first publication May rs. 1912
Date of last publication July 20. 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
THE HOME WITHOUT IDEALS.

Il cant understand" said Mrs Brown with a /
sigh, why those Smith boys play at home the way
they do | can't make my Willie stay at home
minute He plays with all the hoodums OF the
neighborhood I've told him time and again, he's
not to go with the Gallagher boy. But the minute
my backs turned he's with him. I've punished him
and everything but it does good"
Although Mrs Brown did not realize it the
Smith home was home with ideals, and hers was
a home without ideals. And that the root OF
the matter
Her Willie looked upon his home as place
simply for food and shelter 1t stood him for moth
ing else He came in to eat his meals, and got out
again as soon as he could He remained out at
night until his mother voice resounded throughout
the neighborhood calling him to come to bed. And
then he reluctantly. There absolutely
nothing about that home that attracted him except
food when he was hungry and bed when he
tired
This was also to a large extent the attitude OF
We's father And Mrs Brown herself as rule
hurried through her household tasks and then
in town shopping, even to a neighbours to gossip,
or to a gathering OF friends to cards.
This is not the only home OF its kind in the
country There are many like it, mere shells OF
board or brick or stone, with some furniture set
about and food on the table. And often, unless
there is a Willie to make the mother pause and real
zie that something is wrong, the inmates of such
home are quite content with it.
But home needs to be more than food and
shelter if it is fulfill its highest purpose Its prov
ince is to silently mould character for the better
furnish the little within its walls with ideals
that will govern their future life, 1t be in
spiraton. a comfort, haven. 1t must be far more
than a roof and furniture and food. And the home
that is not this is almost as bad no home at all
There is much cutlery today against the dccadencc
Of the home But there is almost much need OF
outcry against the home without ideals.
And ii is largely up to the mother to create the
influences that shall rule in the home To be sure,
the father should do his share. But we have formed
the habit Of excusng the American father from home
duty, because he is SO busy earning the living. So
the creation OF home in its fullest rests upon
the mother And before she considers furniture or
wallpapers or whether the maid shall wear uni
form she should deliberately take time and decide
what the ideals OF her home shall be- She ought to
make sure Of putting into it charm and cheer and
patience and love and thoughtuness and truth and
honor and all those things that are more beautiful
and more enduring than mere furniture. For these
are the things which take sure hold upon the
spirit and which bring Willie and his father and the
other members OF the family to the home with quick
and eager, instead of slow and reluctant teet
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
TAFT THE NOMINEE.

William Howard Taft, the President OF the
United States, again received the nomination from
the Republican party III convention assembled al
Chicago last Saturday Roosevelt made a strenuous
fight for the nomination, and we believe he should
have had it that he is the better OF the two Tor
the place But in saying this 1t is not to be Inferred
that TAFT has not made good President and that he
will be elected and do just well in his second
term as in his first; possibly better The STRIFE for
the nomination, while it was somewhat bitter, Will
be forgotten by all good patriots and the ranks VIII
be closed ND again and the march to victory begun.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
Application No PASS.
Notice OF Applicable Tor Permission to
AppropI late the Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.

Notice IS hereby given that on the 2Sh
ia Of March 1912. 10 accordance with >ec
ton IS. Chapter NNNl. Of the Statutes 81
1902 one u 4 Edwards. Of licrkcley, County
Il \lamcda. aud State II California, made
application To the State Engineer Of NesadA
for permission to appropriate the public
waters 81 the State oi Nevada. Such appra'
priation is to be made from West Walker
River Tor food and surplus waters, Al points
; 7s' 81 T.. $50 r., from corner Sec 30
1916, r. 10. ~. r. p r., VI. ID, u ",
~ means OF dam and reservoir. and lw@
cubic feet per second j. to De conveyed 70
points in TIPS. 10 and II, ~. K. . f.. NJ p
d \ NJ; r - n. r y T.. TIPS 70, y:
-. Il and IS y. X - b., TIPS. II. r. I
-. IS y. X IS T.. TBS. q, ~, Is y <
20 T. TIPS - and ~ ~ K % H., TBS y
and 10 \. 4 ~ T.. and e. IS n. X y E..
VI. -. u. & NJ. by means Of ditch. canals
pipe aud fumes, and there used iof irf'gH
ton purposes.
Water not 10 bc returned 10 stream.
Signed: w NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date Of first pub. June 3. 1912
Date Of last pub. July 3. 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29

Beginning at Cor No. /, identical
with Cor. No. 4 Red Top No. / lode
OF this survey. whence the n. T.. Cor
Of Sec. IS. T. 10 ~, X. % T.. OF
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
bears ~ 90 OF 80" w. 22o2. % feet
Thence N. 81 So w Variation IL
As T..
On line "a Red Top No. / lode of
this survey.
Intersect F.. boundary of Sec. 10. al
n. 5lli.0i f.. from the s. f.. Cor.
and $. 22l34s #. from the n. Il.
Cor OF the said section
n, side center post Of this lode, also
the 5. side center of the Red Ton
No. | lode of this survey.
TO Cor. No 2. identical with Cor
No. } Red Top No. Red Top No
!, Cor No I. Red Top and Cor
No ! Red Top Fraction lodes.
all OF this survey.
Thence S. 80 o4 W. Variation 100
On line Al Red Top Fraction lode Of
Cor. No. Red Ton Fraction lode
ot this survey and Cor. No. / Red
Top No. ? lode, also of this survey
ne W. end center post of this
,Senter, post of the Red Top No. ?
lode Of this survey.
70 Cor No: 3 identical with Cor No
., survey NO: 1882 Gold Hill Frac.
l,on iode q mr. post 4 inches square
showing w feet above the ground
with mound Of earth and stove
serlbed +. 3.3SiO and & II
S,,5sSs, whence the s. 4, Cor of Sec
rs, r u ~. R. ~ 4. of Mo"n,
Iiahlo RaSe and Mer;d,. 'ou,'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
| MINING IJTSIIIOV. ,,,DNr
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS
RUCKSKIN LODE.
Feet

Feet Beginning at Cor. NO. ].
A fir post feet long inches square
set feet in the ground with mound
Of earth and stone, scribed Il. 1880.
Whence, the Cor OF Sections T., y;
10 and 49, T. 10 ~, X. % and -
F., Mount Diabo Base and Nerd
ian bears N. 20 SO ". 1873 feet.
Cor. No 3, Survey No 5000 Iron
Age Lode bears n. o. 50 W. $50
feet, no other bearing objects avail
;Pne N. 81 So w. Variation IL
23sl4 In inter rs line "a Survey No 5000
Iron Age Lode at n; IL W r.
5S323 feet from Cor. No. =.
$3.50 Intersect f. boundary OF Sec IS. al
n. 4234ll feet from the ); f.. Cor.
and S i09035 feet from the n. T.
Cor OF the said section. ,oo
725o2 intersect line SO survey No 5000
Iron Age Lode at q? 50 T.
1902 feet from Cor. No. d -.
74S4 The north side center post oil this
lode =,
1928 Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. No.
/ Red Top No lode OF this survey
a fir post feet long inches square,
set , feet in the ground with mound
OF earth and stone, scribed H. 2-5Slo
and X. T. No ), l,SSio' whence Inc
discovery monument of the Buckskin
lode, mound of stones feet high
with 3 feet base bears 5. 35' 10 +.
4l244 feet, no other bearing objects
Thence S. 50 o. w Variation is'
4s' T..
10000 The west center end post, also the
east center end post of the BuckSkin
and Red Top No. } iodes, respect
512oo TO Cor. No. g. identical with Cor.
No Red Top No. g. Cor. no :
Red Top No ! and Cor. No. /,
Red Top lodes all OF this survey, a
FIR post ! feet long inches square;
set feet in the ground with m9una
of earth and stone, scribed u X
7. 3, ! r. r No. /, and r T. !.
1910, whence the discovery monu
ment Of the Red Top No, lode
a mound OF stones , feet high with
, feet base bears ). "a 90
25" f. 354.O4 feet.
The discovery shaft OF the. Red Tor
lode Of this survey bears , . -
w 7090s feet, no other bearing OBJ
f fSei ss% s. 81 So +. Variation is'
40 f.. =.
side center post OF the Buekskin and
Red Top No / odes both OF this
survey. \.
oz-os Intersect T. line Of Sec. - at y.
37i7 feet from the $. +. Cor. and
5. 1907 40 feet from the y. L. Cor.
Of said section. 80.
Iron Age Lode at 5. 60' s. T..
404ss feet from Cor. No. $
117IS7 Interseet line 81 Survey No 5000
Iron Age Lode at y IL o. +.
8 s. Il r. 'S o. '' ". sS5.Ss feet from Cor
1878 TO Cor No identical with Cor
No. /, Red Top No. lode OF this
survey; FIR post feet long 4
inches square, set feet in the
ground with mound Of, earth and
stone. scribed b. 1880 and x. 7.
No. /, 1850 whence Cor. No. 4
survey No 5000 Iron Age Lode
hears 5. s2s So w. 26s So feet, no
other bearing objects available.
Thence ~ So o. +. Variation II
40 r.
PIP. The East end center Of this lode,
SIP. To Cor. No !, the place Of begin
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
AREA.

Total area Of l'uekskn lode. 1915 acres
Area in conflict with
Survey No. 5000 Iron Age lode 500 acs.
Total area Red Ton No. / lode 10 $50 acres
Area in conflict with
Total area Eava lode sos acres
Total area Red Ton No. lode. Il. 44o acres
Total area Red Top lode ....... 20 Az acres
Total area Red Top Fraction lode 2is6 acres
Total area Red Ton No. lode, 20 l0l acrcs
Area IN conflict with
Survey No. 1889 Gold Hill No. lode.
m 80 :, -, go ..... p33 acs
identical with the respective locations az
staked upon the ground
Az corners. side and end center posts were
found in place W.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SERIAL O4ss2
s.araaaaHa
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
L. ;. Land Once at Carson City. New.
MAY y, 1912.
Notice is hereby gwen that Henry Carney.
IT Wellington. Nevada, Who, on Mafen =,
1910, made Homestead Entry No. 04Ss[ l =,
SH SEA Sec s and M NE4 section -
has filed notice OF his intention to make final
communication proof. TO establish claim 70 ine
land above described, before the County N'. ~
of Lyon county. ~ Yerington, Nevada ON 's
5d day Of July. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses; j, n
John Carney, Frank W simpson, le"w y
Odds and Columbus {. Turner all oil W.T.
lngton, Nevada
louis !. COIN Register.
Date Of FIRST publication June |, 1912
Date OF last publication June %, l9l2
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
RED TOP FRACTION LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. !. identical
with Cor. No , Eava. Cor. No 3
Red Ton No. / and Cor No. Red
Ton lodes. all Of this survey. whence
the \ 4. Cor Of Sec ~. r. u \
X % T.. Of Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian bears y 27' Of T.. 25lzi4
feet the discovery mouumuet, Red
Ton Fraction lode. a mound Of stone
, feet high with feet base bears n
94' 70 W 7Il7 feet.
Thence y. So oJ' W. Variation 10
ON Inc ~ Red Top lode Of tbi,
a 10 Cor No. ,. identical with Cor
No. Red Top Lode 81 this survey
Thence 5. e o. W. Variation 49,
0n' T..
The west end center post Of thi.
lode
10 Cor No :. identical with Cor
No 2. Red Ton No. , lode 81 this
survey. a fr post feet long I inches
square set feet in the ground with
mound Of earth and stone. scrihed
z. r. T. $3.50 and r. r. 2.2.3St0;
no bearing objects available
Thence s. So o. T.. Variation ~
40 r.
- 10 Cor. No. I. identical with Cor
- Eava lode. both Of this survey
FIR post feet long. inches
square. set feet in the ground
with mound Of earth and stone
scrbed r. T. +. i.JSl0 and x r
No. 2.l-2Sl0; no bearing objects
Thence n. 50 o. Z. Variation 10
90 f.
On line % Eava lode Of this survey
: Fast center end post Of this lode
30 TO Cor. No. /, the place of be
ginning.