davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
WORK At SMElTER POINTS TO RESUMPTION OF
ACTIVITY IN A VERY SHORT TIME
Closed Down Have There Been Better In
dcatons for tn Resumption of Activities

A report comes from Wabuska
giving grounds for hope Of i'm
mediate action on the part of the
smelter people. Five men were
hired last week and put to work
repairing cartridges and water
pipes, while two more were taken
on the latter part of the week to
repair the furnaces, This can on
ly mean one of two things. The
smelter people are getting ready
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
MOUNTAIN COPPER, KNOWN AS OLD
BEACH PROPERTY, WILL SHIP ORE


The Yerington Mountain Cop
per is reported along with the
many other properties, as having
ore to ship as soon AS the roads
will allow. f ], Hang. who 5
operating this pionertv, was in
Yerington Sunday, reporting the
start of long tunnel on the prop
erty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
WOODROW WILSON
(By H. c. Mortenson)

(By III. Z. Mortenson)
Who guides the ship of State
And is just as sure as fate?
Who is free from vanity,
Who thinks for humanity?
Woodrow Wilson
Who has a sure intent,
With whom you'll be content?
Who knows that right is might
With whom should we sit tight
Woodrow Wilson
So let us all enthuse,
For we know well get our dues,
We're with you,
Woodrow Wilson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18

the officials that greater efficiency
and greater tonnage capacity
can be had by finer grinding OF
the ore.
Start Mill in 80 Days.
Mr.. Orem stated he expected to
have the mill in operation within
thirty days, and that all chemical
and metalurgical results were full
ly up to expectations.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18

to start operation, or else only
keeping the property in repairs. 1t
is reported there is consolida-
ton of the Ballakalla Blue Stone
and the Mason Valley. Rumors
of this character have been aboard
for some time, and the people
hereabouts are prone to put little
confidence in them, yet the persis-
tence of this rumor leads to the
hope that it might possibly be
true.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
DISCOVERS GOLD PROPERTY AND BRINGS RICH
SAMPLES TO YER|MGT0N
Charles gon Tuesday with Sack of Fine
Specimen of Ore

pieces in which the gold could be
readily seen with the naked eye
Snow Still in Mountains.
Davis has been waiting all win
ter to get to his property, and was
only able to get there Tuesday
and at that considered himself
lucky. The snow was from fifteen
to twenty feet deep in the gulches.
His property happened to be on
the south side of the mountain,
and was the only place from
which the snow had disappeared.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
500 per ton.
+ ind in Virgin Territory.

The find was made in virgin ter
ritory on the south end of the
property. Everything has been
running smoothly, the ore averag-
ing for the last six months Sll pc,
ton with the mill making 05 pei
cent extraction. The roads are III
good shape with the exception OF
one half mile out from the prop
erty
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18

The Oberg-Faber lease on the
Empire-Nevada property is net
ting the above mentioned hard
workers good results.
OF their last months shipment,
consisting OF 5.35 per cent low
grade and II q per cent high grade
in the car, they were netted Sl20O.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
PAT HANNGAM TO COLON|zE MASON VALLEY
Are We Facing aBoom? Shou We Place Confidence in This
Report? Should We Be Optimistic? Yes

Former Senator Pat Flanagan
was in Yerington Friday and Sat
"rday. Pats machine became
mired IN mud hole between here
and Wabuska, which inspired him
to speak on the necessity of wax
ing up the people of this section
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18

to the idea of progression, Flan-
nigan claims to have purchased
10000 acres of land in the vicinity
of Wabuska. which he intends to
colonize. The property is COM
prised OF parts OF number OF diff
ferent holdings.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
To Stope for Ore.

1t is the intention, by running
this tunnel in the mountain. to
get below the large body OF ore
on the property and stope, which
should make the handling OF the
ore very profitable. Mr.. Haug
stated he was ready 10 ship ore a.,
scon as the roads would permit.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
Encouraging Future.

Encouraging Future.
Mr.. Taubert is greatly encour-
aged over the prospects that the
future of this property holds
forth. They have three cars of
II per cent ore ready for shipment
at the present time, and expect to
get into this new body of ore at
once.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
Said Flanagan.

Said Flannigan.
Speaking to an audience OF rep
r sentative men and women of
Mason Valley, Senator Pat Flan-
nigan, in simple and impressive
manner, touched on the land bill
that is before Congress for its ap-
proval. Before taking up the sub
ject Senator Flanagan spoke on
conservation in order to give a
clearer comprehension of his argu-
ment to his hearers.
Conservation of Resources.
THE conservation of resources. "
he said, rs one of the vital and
important things we must do. The
water, the trees, and the land, are
the bounty of nature, and belong
to the people, not only of this
generation, but the next. and
every succeeding generation.
No Right to Destroy:
"We have no right to give them
away. There should never be a
tree cut from the great forests OF
this country before there has been
another planted in its place. That
is conservation. What are our
children and their children in turn
to do if we destroy the riches OF
natures treasure chest? Have we
right to sell the patrimony OF
our children? There are only
about 100000 acres OF possible
irrigable land in this State.
Let United States Act.
In order to get this land under
irrigation the United States gov
ernment should put through more
projects of similar nature to the
Fallon project. Give this land to
the University, to be sold under
the present condition to the high
est bidder and you put it in the
hands of a fe -wmen, who have all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
ODERG AND FABER MAKING GOOD. RETURNS ON
LAST SHIPMENT NET sl2O000
Taking Ore Every Day and Expect to Make Another
Shipment in Thirty Days

Had they received the market
quotation of Is ID, their profits
would have been greater. They
are taking out very good ore
every day, and expect to make an
other shipment in thirty days
Mr.. Oberg was all smiles when III
town Thursday, and very opto-
mistic over the future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
HARDY PROPERTY At
BUCKSK|N IS GOOD
To Ship Ore to Mill at Dayton.

Walter Taubert reported the
Hardy property at .Buckskin,
making ready to ship ore to Day
ton to be milled. Mr.. Hardy in
tends to rent mill at Dayton and
ship his ore there to be treated.
He has a quantity of good gold
ore ready to ship, and is mining
more that he thinks will average
fifty dollars per ton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-18
1ln ls# @ 5gIm GENERAL DOBBS RESCUES MORMON COONSTS
THE LATEST FROM MEXICO.

A STRICT CENSORSHIP REIGNS OVER ALL NEWS
FROM THE SCENE OF ACTION IN MEXICO. LATE RE-
PORTS STATE GEN. DOBB AFTER "A FORCED MARCH
OF SIXTY HOURS REACHES THE 500 MORMON COLI
ONISTS WHO'S POSITION WAS PRECARIDUS S, AND AS.
SURANCES OF THEIR SAFETY ASsREACHED Ell. PASO
NO ENGAGEMENT OF TROOPS REPORTED AS YET. CEN
DoBB's FORCES ARE WORN OUT FROM THEIR LONG
MARCH. t.aa ~ ,.4as.e
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS ar@f7 !, aae
FRENCH AVIATORSs MADE FIVE AIR RAIDS ON GER
MAN CITIES AND IMPORTANT POSITIONS LAST NIGHT,
ENGAGING THE GERMAN BATTLE PLANES IN 81 AIR
DUELS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-28
OPPOSE REMOVAL
MISSION ChAE5ER Or COMMERCE
CALCULATES PETITION ASKING
HIS RETENTION.
Especial to The Her. -

MISSION, Tex. July ~. The Mis-
sion Chamber of Commerce w.. deep
~ interested iu the citrus frul vel
opmcat DC the Lower Rio Hrulle Va NJ
has come tn the rescue of Chief Inspe,
TOP ID. Il. Ayers cl the division 0f orch
ards. state Department as agriculture
who has given this section Of the coun-
try valuable service which iS largely
responsible ion thu increase of the cit
rms fruit industry. IA this calnee ion
the chamber of commerce of Mission has
4 addressed the following petition to
Hon. II. M. Davis. commissioner of ag-
riculturc. Austin. Texas. which is be-
ing signed freely not only in Mission,
but I'll al 81 The Valley owns to which
copies have been mailed:
~It has come ,o thc knowledge of the
undersigned through reports m thr
press Thar Y petition hAs been flied with
you through asking for lhe removal Of
lIr. ~. I. Ayre~. chief inspection diyis
ION 0f orchards. OWN consideration uf
the efficient service rendered the Lower
Rio Graude Valley I'M voH choice nf
Mr.. Ayers t0r That Office. and feeling
shat ANYTHING which may Interfere with
or uh~truct the work npw underway
here would mean ii real iHs> to. our tcr-
rit1ry Nc woald respectfully a.k you t'
carefully weigh thn merits ol petition
from Alvin. before taking ANS action in
the matter. Mr. Ayers has given his
hrln tO this section FAD IA time when I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-28
With Other Editors
Good Corn. Rain or No Pain.

judging from the size If tie roasting
ears That some Of the farmers in this part
of the conntry are selling - the merchants
here, there Is Going tn be some corn raised
in Wilbarger county, raih Of no RAIN
.Odeil Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-28
GRAPES COMING IN.

Fort Stoekt0n's -Comauche Brand
Malaga ana Iokay grapes are turning on
the sine and wIl so0n be ready for tie
n@faet. Yum, yuml yun-Fort Stock
taa Pioneer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-28

Using electricity. n TOW machine pops
fhe amount of corn purchased end delivers
use a customer when 4 com l. Dropped
lnfe . slot and ! handle turned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-28

"0ur Country IN her Intercourse with
forei1a nations, may She always ha right,
but our c0uiry, right o. wrong Stephen
nr.~Aw
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Treat tuberculosis i'm
Early Manifestations
By d. S. HACER, M. D.. Chicago

must fail Sterilization of detectives may IDEAL much advances
ment must be made before this could be DONE public
should consent to such procedure {
Why should sterilization be pracced and the Of detectives be
left untouched? Would this not be with the idea of pouring
water bucket fill while the bucket full of holes? has been
shown often that environment has much do with civilization and until
improves ideal conditions
obtain It has been shown that anything like alcohol tobacco and
forms of disease tend degenerate traits and degeneay
standardized by the Stigma of degeneration and especially stg
which shown by degenerate Judge the Examinations
would be hercuean.
The true of trying to eliminate tuberculosis If it true
the best authority claims that all have been infected with ber
cuos from drinking bercuar cows milk and that the germs lying
latent most that requires but slight lowering of vitality
the begin to just modeng fire will
when stirred gust of wind then the modern treatment
cuo fails because the recognition of the early and durable of
tuberculosis easy matter by the most eminent authorities
IN the subject
for the help medical
family practice to detect any slight ubercur conditions and this
to treat its early manifestations rather than wait until
the condition has advanced far enough the patient seek med
cal advice? Is not of prevention here the sterilization of
detectives worth pounds of cure?
Surely something lacking modern social life that could be and
should be taken into consideration by society ideal conditions with
detectives is to become for state supervision.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Assyria,

There is no "Assyria" at the present
day. A large part of Syria belonged
for a while to the ancient empire OF
the Assyrian kings, and it is altogeth-
er probable that the word Syria is an
abbreviation of Assyria. Ancient AS
syria was the country between the
Armenian mountains in the north and
the alluvial plain of Babylonia in the
south, the Tigris in the west, and the
mountains of Kurdistan in the east;
the name also included the varying
empire which included from time to
time different parts of the adjacent
territory. Some of the classical writ
ers plainly include Babylonia and
Mesopotamia in "Assyria." The Assyr-
ian empire came to an end about Cos
B. c., and after it's fall the name OF
"Adiabene" came to be used for the
chief part of Assyria proper. In the
year lis A. d. the Roman Emperor
Traian created Roman province OF
Assyria, but the attempt to restore
the old name was abandoned by the
Emperor Hadrian. The modern name
of Syria is given both to the actual
Turkish vilayet west Of Palestine and
to the larger region which includes
the vilayet of Syria and stretches
northeast into Aleppo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20

here once or twice, and she Is COM
ing to live with me next week" She
laid her hand on his arm. Il want you
to wait till you have seen her." she
continued.
Ostensibly the words meant that
Ralston was to postpone his departure
until Lillian had come; but, actually,
he knew they meant that until then
nothing was to be said of marriage.
Yet it was with difficulty that he
could restrain himself, for his love
had again given Mrs. Symon the as
poets of the woman in his dream, and
he felt that he could with her attain
that peace of soul which he had lost.
Lillian is coming tomorrow Mrs.
Symon said one day. will you take
the horse to the depot and meet her?"
And your"
"Oh, l shall not have time if l am
to get things in order for her." an
swered Mrs. Symon with little
laugh.
Ralston drove to the depot, and
presently fresh-faced young girl got
down from the train and glanced
about her. Ralston went up and stood
staring foolishly at her. 1t was the
girl Of his vision. So she had been
there, had seen him while he lay in
his delirium!
She knew him, too; she put out her
hand, and mechanically he clasped It.
He helped her into the carriage and
they whirled away. And though not a
word had been spoken Ralston felt his
heart leap up with ecstacy. She was
his! He blessed his stars that moth
ing had been said to the mother. She
knew-Lilian knew. He felt that with
perfect instinct. They were born for
each other, each was destined for the
other.
And the mother was forgotten, and
two young people drove along abb
sorbed in one another. Their glances,
at first shy, became more ardent.
Ralston put out his hand and closed
it on the girls warm fingers.
do you understand" he STAN
mered.
She nodded shyly.
1T was you, then, whom I saw in
my dreams?"
She nodded again. And suddenly
he drew her to him and pressed his
lips to hers. And all pretense seemed
ludicrously absurd in the face of this
elemental and overmastering passion
that had sprung up between them.
In silence they drove the last stage
of the journey. When at last they
stopped before the cabin they de-
scended like people in dream. Mrs.
Symon was sitting in front of the
door; she had seen and interpreted
the look upon each face.
AS they went in she said in low
voice:
Are you not glad that ! told you
to waltz"
Eyes, am glad" he answered help
lessly. Then, with sudden pity:
And you? And your"
ooh, II" she asked, with shrug OF
her shoulders. Il have had my day,
you know. Besides, am the mother"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Care of the Piano.

Half the pianos of this country catch
winter colds exactly as we do. They
get hoarse or have cough or a stiff
note or some similar complaint, which
cannot be cured by home remedies,
but which requires tedious and expen-
sive doctoring. In order to prevent
these avoidable ailments piano
should be kept in moderately warm
room, where the temperature is even,
say so or 20 degrees, the year round
not cold one day and hot the next. The
instrument should not, however. be
too near the source of heat. 1t should
be kept closed and covered with felt
cloth when not in use, particularly in
frosty weather. Always place the piano
close to but not against an inside wall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Different Matter.

1t was the first night of the panto-
mime, and Jack took his seat in the
pit next to a lad about the same age
as himself.
Say, mate, can you smoke in
here?" he inquired. when he had made
himself as comfortable as he could.
NO." briefly replied his neighbor.
A few minutes afterward Jack saw
others smoking, and, looking about,
discovered that there were no prohibit
tory notices on the walls, so again adj
dressed the quiet one:
Il thought you said you couldn't
smoke in here?"
81 did not say you couldn not smoke
here. / said couldn't, for-here he
jerked his thumb towards the woman
on his far side, and whispered-"my
mother won't let me-"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Fear Expressed for Raw
Lumber Supply
BY III. A. Jeffries. Builder, Chicago

coming exhausted but actual problem conceded by all who have to
with it. The forests of Pennsylvania practically and those
of the middle North rapidly disappearing The yellow pine of the
South the fir trees the Northwest must supply not only the
their sections but those of other sections where the trees
have disappeared.
Reinforced the best substitute that has yet been found
discovered the early sixties by French gardener Mone by
found himself difficulties because of lack OF tubes for his
coned temporary tube made of mesh pastered with
mortar this proved good substitute that he made all of his tubes
in that
of broken materials of kinds and
aggregate" which is thoroughly mixed with concrete
subjected to stress this material very weak and to
this rods of iron steel placed the concrete and the
REINFORCED concrete 1t first introduced
building construction with the idea of making fproof buildings and
successful but lumber still required and until form
construction that will eliminate entirely the lumber the build
houses discovered shall always be confronted with the problem
of lumber famine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
DiSintereStedneSS Is
Empty Church Cause
ByREV B. E. CHAPMAN, Rector ofSt Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church. Chicago

The church is divine formed of imperfect human beings
assisting those imperfect creatures in their struggle Tor perfection
spiritual hospital
business institution and that it lives without business
methods please the Morgan of finances evidence its
divine origin spiritual protection There and always will be hpo-
critics. but to pick out gnared dwad Christian and Joint to
him for example is unfair.
The real and only why not at the services OF the
church interested They do not feel its needs They
deeply enough know that all the good there is In them
came from their who. devout churchmen
Everything good in your civilization comes directly or mol
rec from Christ Become interested in that which gives
you your freedom and goodness.
Aroogy understand teaches who born under favor
able plane to live up to it, unfayob planet
live it down.
Much is said love being blind Guess it is blind like bat
which, when bndfolded catch mosquito in the dark
English do farm work. Maybe there are to be no more
cnging vines
Little homes happiness than his houses
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Not Same Kind OF Shells,

A stranger became one OF a group
of listeners to veteran of many bat
ties. The veteran had about conclud-
ed wildly colored narrative of furi-
GUS battle, in which he had taken part.
Gust think of It," exclaimed one OF
the party. turning to the stranger.
How would you like to stand with
shells bursting all around you?"
81 have been there" responded the
newcomer.
what? Have you, too. been q sol
dicr7"
mo-" answered the stranger. Il am
an actor"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Mother and
Child
q q q
By FRANK FiLSON
Ga2G5G2q5G51G2J5TpGT2qu

VUUUU@UUJUUUNUNU'
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
ALI through his delirium Ralston
was family conscious of woman's
face bending over him, with look OF
compassion that TRANSPORTED it. Again
and again, as he came weakly back
from the fog of delirium into conscious
ness, he would realize her presence
and feel the cool hand on his burning
forehead
When at last he opened his eyes to
the realization of his position he saw
that the face had been largely the
fgment of his dreams 1t was pleas
ant, motherly face, the face of wom-
an of thirty-five, perhaps; but it was
not the face he had imagined.
Are you feeling better?" asked a
soft voice.
Ralston tried to answer, but he was
too weak to speak. And, lying there,
he began to remember the circum-
stances of the accident
He had gone West three years be-
fore to take up the homestead miles
away from the city, nursing in his
heart the remembrance of the girl
who had Tilted him and ruined his
life. He had abandoned everything,
his friends, his interests. Gradually
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
Many Consumers of
Nervous StimulantS
By H. A. Hare. M. D.. in the Therapeutic Gazette

induces while others have stimulated its condemn
nation.
AS result of this general desire for stimulating foods and
been led place before the
muan of which both the medical
laiy less than they know OF alcohol until at the
there almost OF nervous smun
than alcohol there those who alcohol to excess
Further this of these substitutes daily increasing
unprncped vendors ofyng comparatively
mild smuants dispensed for with
large quantity of alcohol added that the patient really becomes
addicted while thinking he simply nnocu
GUS drug he thinks taking coca kola similar muan
reality of the temporary changes for the better which ne
notices his ppe due to the alcohol which
contains.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT
gunners at Brabant lie Roy.

In some of the old missals there is
no direction as to which hand should
carry the wedding ring. The left was
chosen because valuable rings receive
less hard usage there.
Our Anglo-Saxon forefathers, after
the marriage ceremony, used to crown
the bridal cuple with garlands Of flow
ers kept for that purpose In the church.
In some parishes houses were be-
queathed In which poor couples could
give their wedding feast.
The expression IN the marriage sery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-20

The bridegroom's men were called
bride knights" were always bache-
lors, and were presented with gloves
by the bride.
In Greece neither bridegroom nor
bride will enter the house until prom
Used many presents by the groom's IA
Their.
A kiss was formerly expressly or
dered to be given at certain point
in the marriage service.
In Derbyshire there was . custom
of informing the bees OF q wedding
and decorating their hives.
London's docks are over twentv--s-