davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
RED TOP NO. lLODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. / identical
with Cor No. ! Guekskin Lode. Of
this survey WHENCE the y !: E., co II
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
bears y Ia 81 w. i72SS So feet.
Thence y. So So W. Variation IL
On line 81 Buekskin Lode OF this
.ss.4s interseet line 81 Survey No 5000,
Iron Age Lode. at y. ~ OF Il.
7052 feet from Cor. No. T.
i42.47 Intersect line 45 Survey No: 5000.
Iron Age Lode at N. 90 S. W.
lo6.3s feet from Cor. No. 4.
40 81 Intersect +. line Of Sec. -, at n
57i7 f. from the $. T.. Cor. and
S 1907 10 feet from the n. 4. Cor.
1890 10 Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor,
No. /, Red Top Cor. No. Buckskin
and Cor No. 4, Red Top No. lodes,
Thence S. s. o. W. Variation 49,
40 T..
800. The West center end Of this lode.
also the East center end post of the
Red Top lode Of this survey.
600. TO Cor. No. g. identical with Cor.
no. | Red Top Fraction, Cor. No.
2. Eava and Cor. No. 4, Red Top
lodes all OF this survey.
\ FIR post feet long inches
square. set 2 feet in the ground with
mound of earth and stone. serlbed
+ 7 No $3.50. + T, l-'slo,
bearing objects available.
Thence S So So t. Variation i9'
20' T..
6SO3 The S. side center post OF this lode
also the ~ side cente- post Of the
Eava lode Of this survey.
063.02 Intersect the east boundary of Sec.
-. at n. 3lll.0l feet from the 5,
i. Cor. and 5. 22l34S feet from the
~ T.. Cor. Of the said section
1878 To Cor. No. ; identical with Cor
No | Eava Lode OF this survey.
A fir post four feet long inches
square, set feet in the ground
with mound of earth and stone
scrbed r. I, No. | 4.38l0 and f.
1880: no bearing objects available
Thence y. 80 o. T.. Variation 10
4S' Il.
10000 The East center end post OF this
lode
900. TO Cor. No /. the place Of begin
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29

George Wngheld has not yet signihed his will
ingness to accept the appointment OF I. ) Senator.
The Democratic papers are very much AFRAID he
will accept and stating that his only qualihca
tons are his sack Must have displayed some quail
ificatons to get that sack, eh'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29

T nsn;nning at Cor No l. identical
W; s''tG o1 No. 2 Buckskin lode OF
NJ W u" ,rvey whence the n. +. Cor;
~ Sec "a. r. 10 n, X. % +" OF
Jonnt Diablo Base and Meridian
liars \ 42o 81 T.. 1916 ieet the
discovery monument OF the Red ! op
NJ 4 lode, a mound Of stone , y
high It. base bears 5. 49, So w.
g g"eDee 4. SO o3' W. Variation ls'
The North side center post OF this
TO Cor No ?. fir post, 4 feet
long inches square set H. ~
the ground with mound oil e aid
and stone. scribed K. !. 5, z-'SiV :
no bearing objects available 20
Thence $ 80 o. W. Variation 10
70 Cor. No. ;. identical with Cor.
No , Red Ton Lode Of this survey,
6r most 1 feet long. 4 inches square,
set , feet in the ground with mound
OF earth and stone. scribcd x. J.
No. I. 1910. and X. 7. 2-3Slo; no
bearing objects available 80.
Thence s. $50 O5' +. Variation 10
90 l..
The s. side center post OF this lode.
also the Y. side center post OF the
Red TOP Lode OF this survey.
TO Cor No. 4. identical with Cor.
10. Red Top Cor No. Red Tor
No. / and Cor. No. !, Buckskin lodeS
all Of this survey. "a.
Thence y. Sc 04' T.. Variation 49,
TO Cor. No. /. the place OF begin
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
tIaaz
RED TOP NO. z LODE.

NED iof nv. LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. /. identical
with Cor No. 1 Red Top Fraction
lode. and on line % Eava Lode.
both Of this survey. whence the
y. T.. Cor. See. IS. r. ~ ~. X
% T. Mount D,ablo Base and Mcrid.
Thence y So o. W. Variation TO-
ON ine 81 Red Top Fraction lode
4s3.74 TO Cor. No ,. identical with Cor.
No ; Red Top Fraction lode Of this
survey.
Theeee $. So o. W. Variation IL
40' l..
800. West center end post of this lode
S59.ss lntcrseet line "a Survey No 3ss2
Gold Iill No. : lode at a. 81 So
W 2s.5 feet from Cor No. =
10000 TO Cor. No. ;, FIR post fee, long.
inches square set feet in ground
with mound Of earth and stone.
scrbed K. r. No. 2.5.3Si0, whence
Cor No. 4 Survey No. 5Ss2 Cold
Ilill No. lode bears n. 32' % +.
Thence 5. So g.. F. Variation IL
$3.50 Cor; No. 4 Survey No, 1882 Cold
Hill lode. also intersect line Al Sur.
vev No. 1882 Gold IIill No. lode.
al ). e n4' W. S6.4 feet from Cor
No. 4 thence on line 81 Survey
No. 3sS2 Gold Hill lode.
IS''4o The south side center post of this
lode.
t"S.|4 10 lor. No. \, Identical with Cor.
No, ;, survey No 3s82. Gold Hill
lode; on line 20 survey No 1852
Gold Hill Fraction lode FIR post i
inches square showing ga feet above
the ground with mound Of earth and
stone, serihed G.. II 1882 and r.
T. No 2-4.3Sl0 whence the discovs
cry monument of the Red Top No ?
lode, mound Of stone feet HIGH
with feet base bears y. 500 is' w
76t feet. no other bearing object
avilable,
Thence n. 80 o. Il. Variation iso
TO- T..
$3.50 Cor No. Survey No. 1882 Gold
I'LL Fraction lode, also Cor No 3
Fava lode Of this survey.
20 The east end center post Of this lode
$40 To Cor No. !. the place Of begin.
ming
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29

Up to the present writing the Democrats have
made no nomination at Baltimore. Clark is leading.
but Wilson is gaining.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
07036
Jr.;.aJ Ctatae 7 and Office

United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada, Apr. 10, ~
IN THE NATTER Of the APP2iiscmation G 9i fh Is
Kennedy CONSOLIDATED GOlD
MINING COMPANY for patent for the
Red Top, Red Top No. /, Red Top No p =
Red Top No. 3, Eava, Buckskin, and Keu
TOP Fraction Lode Mining Claims, Survey
No 1910, Douglas County, Nevada fihe
Nut Mining District: ,o>-
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that inc
Kennedy Consolidated Gold Mining, Company
whose postoffice address is l.oveloek, Nevada sss
postofice address is Reno, Nevada has made
It's application for a United States patent f@r
the Red Top, Red Top No, /, Red Top Nc B. z,
Red TOP No 3, Eava, Buckskin, and Red Top
Fraction Lode Claims, situated in Pine Nut
Mining District, County Of Douglas state
of Nevada as more fully. described ana de-
lineated on the official plat and held NOTES
OF Survey No. 1910. to be filed in the United
States Land Office at Carson City. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29

no-i-cide mixes with water
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-29

Law. NUsaay
Office. Main St. opposite Meth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
OUT OF THEIR ELEMENT.
Sailors Can't Swim And Columbia
Boys Get Four Firsts in Water
Races.

1t is not always that sailors can
swim. and Columbia won from the Ma
val Academy in contest on the mid
shipments element Saturday evening,
the score of the swimming meet being
26 to 1S, there were Keen competitions
in all the events, and the local men in
augurated contests in this branch of
athletics in a creditable manner. The
visitors won tirsts in all of the indivi-
dual contests. but the midshipmen won
the relay after a grueling contest, and
thereby secured block of points which
made their score look creditable. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Goldsborough witnessed
the contest.
The 100-yard swim was a particu-
larly exciting event, Culman and 0s-
good, of Columbia, and Captain Whit
ing, of the navy team, being punched
over the whole course, and not a yard
separating the three at the finish.
The midshipmen made a desperate
and successful effort to partially re-
deem the meet by winning the relay,
the last event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
NAVY WINNERS.
Middies Who Have Qualified in Diff
ferent Gymnastic Events.

The list of midshipmen who have
qualified in the different gymnastic
events and at the different weights in
wrestling at the Naval Academy has
been announced
The contests have taken place on
nearly all the afternoons during the
last two weeks and great rivalry has
been shown, as the winners in each
event secure points from the compa-
nies in the competition for the right
of carrying the brigade colors, which
lasts during the year. The winers:
Horizontal Bars-Hatch, Third Com
pany; La lombard, Eighth Company; !;
Small, Fourth Company.
Parallel Bars-Landis, Fourth Com
pany; Gillette, Fourth Company;
Quinlan, Seventh Company.
Side Horse-Kieffer, Fourth Com
pany; Zacharias, Sixth Company !;
Sacket, First Company
Tumbling--Keffer, Fourth Company
Gillette, Fourth Company; Jondrea,
Third Company.
Flying Rings--Hull, Third Company
Skinner. Fourth Company; Kieffer,
Fourth Company.
Wrestling Heavyweight, Vaughn
and Howe; light heavyweight, Weems
and Stecher; 158-pound, Sowell anc
Graf; 145-pound, Eddins and O'Keefe
135-pound, Elder and Dale; I25-pounu,
Davis and White, 115-pound, Haugl
and Ferror.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
PRICE ONE CENT.
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
Negro PianO-Player Likely to Lose
Use Of His Hands as Result
of General ChOpping
Melee.

As the result of a typical razor
parry" which his assailant charge
him with starting. Frank Powell, an
Annapolis negro, against whom a war
rant has been issued, bids fair to for.
ever gve up his job Of "ticklinp the
ivories' in the cafe of a we'll known
hotel in the colored belt Of Annapolis
where. in the past be has been wont
to start the collud folks a.cake-walk-
ing with his rag-time selections, on
Saturday nights after the Naval Acad-
emy has paid off its mess boys and
"mokes" as the middies call them.
Pending decision by the physicians
as to what is best to do i'm his case.
Powell is a patient in the AnnapoHs
Emergency Hospital with all the ten
dons in both of his piauo-playinp
wrists hacked though with a case knife
and his scalp laid open in numerous
places through too forcible contact
with the sharp edges Of beer bottle
that collapsed when it was brought
into play against his skull. His
hand and fingers are as useless as if
he never knew how to play a piano.
Powell according to Perry Dobson
and Charles Ferguson, who run an all.
night eating place for colored people
in the famous Third ward Of Annapolis
started on a rampage last night short
ly after s o'clock and brandishing
razor cleaned out the place" twice.
Refusing to obey the command OF
the bosses of the place to settle down
and act like gentleman. Powell ran
up against real force. His razor was
lost in the general melee that followed
a forcible attempt to suLuGo him and
when he came too he was ready tor
the hospital
Powell was taken there, and will
likely be patient for some time 20
come. This morning a warrant was
issued against him. and others sworn
out by the police of the town against
Dobson and Ferguson and il is expected
that others of the party that helped 10
quiet him will later be taken into
custody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
WANT SUNDAY LAW ENFORCED
Residents Of Glen Burnie Offer Pro-
tests at Mass Meeting.

AT mass-meeting Sunday afternoon
IN the town hall at Glen Burnie this
county, the residents of that thrifty
village strongly condemned the pres.
eht lax enforcement of the Sunday
laws and adopted resolutions urging
the appointment of men to Office who
would pledge themselves to the en-
iorcement of Sunday laws. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Lords Day Alliance.
Mr.. Philip Morgan, who on October
10 was elected from registration
booth in Brooklyn, where he had gone
to protest against what he believed
to be irregularities, presided at the
meeting. He told of the action of
the county officials and their disre-
gard for laws.
Rev. DIR. w. w Davis, secretary Of
the Alliance, told of the open viola
tions Of the Sunday liquor laws and
other Sunday laws, declaring that no
attempts were made by the County
commissioners to enforce them.
Ihe resolutions were signed by
number Of those present, and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO
present them to the County Commits
sioners tomorrow at the Court House:
Or. Thomas H. Brayshaw, b. F.
Humphrey, Rev. DR.. j. w. Norris.
Rev. DR.. Morton Dorm, Rev. DR.. j.
Wylie Page, S. 7. Cromwell, B. F.
Thomas, Albert Hamlen and Philip
Morgan. A number of citizens will
accompany the committee here to-
morrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
HELP A GOOD CAUSE.
Buy Ticket to Garry Our Good
Work For Little Children.

Everybody knows there are two
classes of people who are wholly de-
pendent upon others. These are little
children and old people. A Society
for Protection of Children from Cruel
ty and immortality has been a fixed in
stitution in Baltimore for some time,
and has done a grand and glorious
work.
While it has no organized branch in
Annapolis it has women members
who look after cases here and have
brought about a good work in the
town and county. Among the local
members are Miss Isabelle McNasby
and Mrs. Gage. Miss McNasby has
given much time to the work here, and
several children have been established
in good homes, where their surround
ings here were immoral and their treat
ment cruel. 1t is a difficult matter to
separate a child from its parents, and
is hard to accomplish, but oftentimes
it is for the best, and necessity re-
quires it tobe done.
Children whose parents are drunk
ards, whose home is full of vice
and vicious habits must be separated
from homes of such influence, and
the Society tends toward this end.
A weeks benefit is to be given at
the Colonial Theatre, beginning Mon
day, February 5. That is, 10 per
cent. of the tickets sold at the NOV
ing pictures for that week are to be
given to the Society. All citizens
are urged to buy the tickets from the
Society and aid in promoting it's
good work here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
NO COLD WAVE IN SIGHT.
Temperatures viii Average Near Nor
NAL This Week Predicted.

There is nothing at the present time
to indicate chat a general cold wave
will cross the country this week.
The bulletin issued by the Weather
Bureau last night says temperatures
will average near or above the normal
throughout the country.
Generally fair weather." the bull
letin continues, will prevail east of
the Rocky Mountains. except that a
short period Of rain and snow will at
tend disturbance that will appear in
the Far West Tuesday or Wednesday,
cross the Middle West about Thursday
and the Atlantic States Friday or Sat
urday
There are Indications that general
rains will set in over the Pacific States
by the middle of the week and continue
several days.
Moderate weather and wind condi-
tions will prevail over the North At
lantic steamship routes during the COM
ing week. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
FUNDS DISTRIBUTED.
The Evening Capital Helping the Poor
and Needy Through Its Agent MIR.
Geo. E. Plander-More Funds
Needed.

Since the last published list of the
work done in behalf of the poor and
those in actual need and distress.
through the fund contributed by do
nations to this paper, sum of S84.l7
has been expended.
Even yesterday some cases of
great distress were found at East
port, and the storekeepers and coal
men kindly opened their places of
business for The Capital man to re-
lieve the immediate distress, so
urgent were the pressing needs. One
family had nothing to eat, no fuel
and the children were without shoes.
Since Friday the following re-
port has been handed in by Mr..
George E. Planoer, the agent for
The Capital, who is investigating
cases and doing this splendid work,
giving of his time daily for the least
of these, Ny brethren.
A family on Compromise street,
husband in hospital, 81.
A family on Compromise street,
father dying of consumption, five
children, SIS.
Medicine for old man at West An
napolis, as cents; groceries for same,
81.
Groceries for family at North Sew
ern, 81.
Family at Eastport, groceries, 81;
coal for same, 81.
Family from Sage Bottom district,
had nothing to eat for twenty-four
hours, $3.50.
Family at Eastport, very poor, 81.
Aged eolored woman on Monument
street, clothes, groceries, coal, SIS.
West street family, coal and wood,
$2.25.
Distressed family on West street,
husband helpless, SIS.
Family on Chestnut street, coal
and groceries, $4.25.
Family at Carroll's Alley, groceries,
$1.50.
Coal and groceries to East street
family, $6.4O.
Captain Simms' family, $l.S2
Mrs. G. S., groceries, 81.
Two pairs of shoes for children on
Holland street, $3.50.
Poor colored woman, name sent in
by Mr.. E. S. R., $3.50. She was in
great need of fuel, clothes, groceries.
Twelve families were aided in
former report, published to amount
Of $26.20. Twenty families as per
above report to amount to $57 81, max
ing total of $S4.17 of the fund con-
tributed consumed after careful inves-
tigation of their worthiness. More
funds are needed, as there is only
S11.75 now remaining in the treasury.
Received for poor fund since last
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
A VIOLET" TEA.
o-.,.v Socisl Event Aboard the Yacht
's "S.,soitv Unique Scene With
.7 and Without.

.,.-... English custom of receiy-
A -.rfs. afternoon, Mrs. Alexan-
.At r.... H at home" 70 callers
as' f-., and third Sunday after
% ta. month from 4 to G
l,.,... aboard he yacht " Serenity, "
..r sr.rHngat street.
p.+s .r and Mrs. Jenkins are de-
..l.frr LIIsh people, who have
t..-. America for some time,
pa. 9.i"r..... F.. upon Annapolis about
--- --ur-.l ago with their handsomely
s.A - one aht Serenity, " and pretty
xxx ra.-ch. JOY" During their
% ..r her, they have made many
..cr5. who enjoy the delightful
sud- .E.arnoou teas, of which
~ Jenkins is hostess twice a
"'y. ysst.r.. the day was ideal for
..1.og and the yacht and its sur
.rggJ1r most picturesque. The
.carer:t." VS. commodious and the
Condiments are very attractive and
.sstefgt Mrs Jenkins received in
,bs cabin aft. and a beautiful spot it
!. with i,s collection Of tapestries
.,l bsauafuI vases from everywhere,
srI IFS rich toned velvet draperies and
mrish.ngs. Palms and ferns were
.st about in cOzy hooks, and violets
wsre the flowers used. 1t was "vio>
It, tea. The cakes were iced in
white or toilet icing and ornamented
vitb y.o,ots in candy and glace.
Basket, of cake and bon-bons were
pel with violet ribbon, and the exquis-
,ts renaissance lunch cloth was inter-
laced with violet satin ribbon. The
effect of 10 an was pleasing to the eye,
and fane.fui and tempting. Tea, choc-
sIatr and coffee hot from the forward
GALLEY were brought in by the Japa-
1cse chef. and served by Mrs. Jenkins
and Mr.. w. o. Stevens. Miss Doro-
thy Hambloton, of North Severn, as
sisted.
The contrasting scene within and
without the cabin was remarked by
tho guests Within, one was remind
ed OF Florida with its sunny warmth,
blooming lowers and waving palms,
while without there were piles of ice
and snow. and skaters glided by on
recovered Spa creek, the gay crowd
Of skaters passing so near the yacht
Serenity that they could touch it.
The surroundings lent charm to the
scene and the happy occasion, and the
tea aboard the yacht was really
unique.
Mrs. Jenkins is a charming hostess,
and Mr.. Jenkins n delightful host.
Both have that rare grace of manner
and temperament characteristic of our
English cousins. Mrs. jenkins was
elegantly gowned in a robe of white
Irish point lace over pink silk. There
we're many callers. The cabin being
we'll filed with guests all afternoon.
Mrs. Jenkins viii have her next Sun
day afternoon "at home" on Febru-
grv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
Death Of Child.

Le3na Catherine the little five year
cid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Jones. Of Eastport. died yesterday
after lingering illness.
The little girls death was due to
q complication of diseases. She has
Been sick far some time and was
treated at Che Emergency Hospital.
Recently she was removed to her home,
as all possible had been done for the
ch!li's relief
Specialists from Baltimore were call
'a m and a trained nurse looked after
IN. tas. bat the dread disease
Wrought ',. work. The little girl was
3 beautiful shl3 and beloved by all
VINO knew her. Her death cast a
s''m aEer friends of the bereaved
,s.e p..s e.s. The funeral viii be held in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
MEET AT MCDOWELL HALL.
Men and Religion Forward Movement
This Evening at s O'cIOck-AII
Men Invited.

The Men and Religion Forward
] Movement, there will be a meeting in
Mcdowell Hall, st. Johns College
at o'clock this evening of tn five
laymen appointed by the pastors of
each Of the churches to develop the
! activity of those who belong to the
churches that the crusade to improve
the moral and religious character of
the community may be realized.
All men interested in the work are
invited to be present at this meeting.
The opportunity is given now, be-
cause the work of the Men and Re-
ligion Movement will cease in Maryland
the grand organization that has been
stirring the country will cease to
eexist after May, 1912.
The object is to stimulate the ac-
tivity of men in the church by in
teresting them in the work that
should be done. If men have a real
job Of work to do they will do it
but to sit and listen to sermons as
the only way of expressing their
Christianity, cannot of itself interest
some men. Men will work if they
think their work is necessary.
The five great fields of Bible study,
boys work, missions, evangelism and
social service will give every one op-
portuniy to do all the work he can
possibly find time to give The boy
problem is surely of the gretest inter
est to this community to extend hos
pitality to the large number of can
didates who are strangers in this town.
This is task that deserves careful
consideration and as Annapolis has
always been noted for its generous
hospitality to strangers, we cannot
afford to neglect this opportunity for
the sake of our guests, the young
candidates from all parts of the coun-
try, preparing to enter the Naval
Academy.
A large attendance of all men in
terested and most especially those
who represent the different churches
is urgently requested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
NO IMMEDIATE CHANGES.
Gov. COIdsbOrOugh Expected to
Hold on to State House Force
Until After Legislature
AdiOurns.

While Governor Goldsborough has
made no announcement, it is under
stood that he will make no changes in
the force of employees about tn :
State House until after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature.
This does not mean, however, that
he will not fill the positions of Super
intendent of Public Buildings and
assistant, which are now vacant.
These appointments are likely to
be made at any time and any other
vacancies will likewise be filled, but
those now employed are expected to
stay until the end of the session.
This is said to be because ses-
sion of the Legislature is considere d
a bad time in which to break in new
employees about the State House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-22
SETTLED FOR WINTER.
Secretary Of State Mrs. DeReeves
Take Quarters at Carvel Hall
and VIII Remain Here.

MIR. A. E. DeReeves. recently APP
poined secretary to Governor Colds
borough, will make his home in An
napolis during the winter, and prob
ably live here for the sdmmer months
as well.
Mr.. DeReeves. with Mrs. De
Reeves, has taken apartments at Car
vel Hall, where he will be for the
rest Of the winter.