davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-02-20
Ranch for Sale.

A thirty-acre ranch, located about
five miles south of Yerington, Ma
son Valley, is offered for sale at a
bargain. Good house and outbuild-
ings and a fine cellar. Ranch is near
school-house and on main road in
the valley. For further particulars
address Mrs. Dickinson, Yerington,
Nevada, or this office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-02-20
Seed RarleN.

George Martin has four tons of
fine seed barley for sale at reason
able price. This barley produced
IS bushels to the acre this season.
Call at his ranch or address him at
Yerington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-02-20

When you feel blue and that
everything goes wrong, take dose
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
err Tablets. They will cleanse and
invigorate your stomach, regulate
your bowels, give you a relish for
your food and make you feel that in
For sale by G. l. Leavitt K Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-02-20
BRIEF MENTION.

layton last Sunday.
L. Vaillencour left for a visit to
Virginia City Wednesday.
George Drysdale was an arrival
from Virginia City last Sunday.
DIR. Huffaker, of Carson, drove
out last Friday and returned Sum
day.
+. Knemeyer returned Tuesday
from visit to Carson Valley and
Dayton.
-Elmer Means and q. w. Wilson
are recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Lou Jordan, Baker & Hamilton's
man, paid Yerington visit the first
of the week.
Senator Gallagher paid Carson
another visit this week, departing
Wednesday.
j. S. Craig and wife returned
from short visit to Virginia City
A"c1 DotoAAuJ'
Mrs. G. w. Wilson and son and
daughter were arrivals from San
Jose last Sunday.
FOR SALK "A road wagon,
horse and harness. Call on w. L.
Hayes, Yerington.
j. Lomle, of the Latapie ranch,
came down and continued on to
San Francisco Tuesday.
For Sale or to Rent-A square
piano. Call on or address Mrs. w.
K. Hayes, Yerington, New.
Frank Golden passed through
Wabuska on his way to Tonopah
and Goldfield last Sunday.
Charlie Gruber, Of Dayton,
passed through Wabuska on his
way to Hawthorne Monday.
Humphrey Bros. shipped nine
carloads of beef cattle to Reno Mon
day, also one carload of hogs.
Miller & Lux shipped seven car
AoddS Va OSSl Sdltlc last Ounudy
from this point to San Francisco.
Mr.. Wallace was an arrival
from Bishop last Sunday to look
over the cattle he has feeding here.
Travel over the G. & c. to the
south is picking up. twenty-five
passengers were on Tuesda US train.
Mrs. May McCulla, who now re-
sides in Grass Valley, presented her
husband with a e-pound son last
week.
S. W.iGregory returned from
Hawthorne Monday, and reports his
daughter, who was seriously i'll,
much better.
Will Langevin, the genial COM
mercial traveller for Lindley X Co.,
came in last evening and will leave
this morning.
Joe Morante, of Carson, went
south Monday to lead the orchestra
at the X. of p. dance at Hawthorne
Tuesday night.
z. Pierce returned from Reno
Tuesday. He recently made sale
of 100 head of beef and stock cattle
to G. II. Bayley.
The youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hillygus had a severe
attack of Group this week, but is
now improving.
DIR. Hawkins has been confined
to his room at the Hotel Yerington
by illness since his return from Car
son last Sunday.
Mrs. b. L. Higbee, who has been
visiting friends in this valley for
some weeks, returned to her home
in Reno Thursday.
George w. Turritin, Reno's first
Mayor, was an arrival from the riv-
erside town Thursday, and will re-
main a few days on business.
x. X. Lam recently had placed
in his store new tram ladder,
which is one more up-to-date feature
added to his place of business.
Miss Elizabeth Webster, teacher
OF the Barrett school, lett for her
home in Reno yesterday for short
visit. She will return Monday.
-WANTED-A competent waiter
girl at the Wabuska Hotel. Wages
S25 per month. For further particu-
l. W l.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-02-20
TIME TABLED
or THE
CARSON & COLORADO r. r.
TAKING EFFECT
NOVEMBER 18th, 1901.

From To
San Francisco San Francisco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-02-20

ADVERTISING RATES:
Legal advertising, per square. .........S 90
Each subsequent insertion. ............ 90
Commercial advertising. single column.
Der inch per month. .....'............ / 90
Double column, per inch. ............... 2 90
Local notices. per line, drst insertion. 10
Each subsequent insertion, per line.. 05
In Memorium Resolutions aud Cards OF
Thanks. one insertion, per line. :. 10
Professional Cards. Lodge meeting no
tices, etc., per month. ................... rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
FEED THE EDITOR
eest Way 20 Get Good Copy.

Not everyone knows what food to turn
10 In case of sickness or decline In health
A man in Elsin. Ill. says: My stten-
ton was frst called 10 Grape-Nuts some
time ago when Brother. who Is an editor
In Chicago broke down from overwork
and nervous prostration set in and then
paralysis
The expert specialist Cthe physician In
cbarge) gave special instructions as to
the food and put him on Grape-Nut and
cream.
He began TO recuperate quickly and
there was n very marked showing Of the
strength and valne 81 the food He soon
got well and has been at his work ever
since. and never shows any further signs
of breaking down although he works
harder than he did before. but he is we'll
and properly fed and his brain and nerves
kept nourished with the right kind of
food-that n Grape Nuts and cream. ="
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich
Get the little book. "The Road to Well.
VILE" In each pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
PARTY OF RHODE ISLANDERS
ENTERTAINED AT RICHMOND

Richmond. Va, Nov. t2.-There arrived
here last night a party OF well known
men OF Rhode Island and New York. some
Of them having a not trivial reputa ton
The party reached Richmond on the pri-
vate car Magnet as the guests OF Marsden
J. Perry, coming from Washington on
the Atlantic Coast line.
The members included. In addition to
Mr. Perry, ex-Iieutenant Governor
George l.. Shepley, Colonel J. Edward
Studiey, George H. Robinson. president Of
the Gorham Manufacturing company;
Colonel samuel NJ. Nicholson. Colonel
samuel p. Colt. United States Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich. Colonel Arthur IA
Watson. Mr.. Benjamin A. Jackson, Mr..
Cornelius s. Sweetland and Frank $.
Cannon, vice president OF the Metropoli-
tan Traction company OF New York.
Upon their arrival here they were met
by Mr.. Richard 8. Rowland. president OF
the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
company; BY him they were entertained
AZ dinner at the Jefferson hotel
Today the party started for Goldsboro.
N C, where they Will be met by Gov
ernor Aycock. ex Governor Jarvin. United
states Senators Simmons and Overman
and a number OF other distinguished Of
ficials OF the state. who will accompany
the party along the line OF the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad TO Moore
head city, the terminus OF that road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
A COMMEMORATE IDEA.
Movement on Foot 10 Establish an Educa.
tlonal Musical Association In This City.

An excellent movement II on foot IN
this city for the formation Of an asso-
citation to be known as the Peoples Choral
associa ton.
The purpose Of the association Is 10
give the poorer class Of people the chance
70 Get a musical education under the best
of leaders at very low cost. The ex-
ceedingly small sum of Ave cents Is to
be charged for each lesson. The pro
moters OF the scheme emphasize the fact
that II is the poorer class Of people that
the association wants. and the poorer tho
better The matter of not having proper
clothes 10 wear need not prevent any
one from attending the meetings Of the
association George W. ,Cheeswright.
conductor of choruses In Attleboro. Is To
be the leader Of the new enterprise
The first meeting in the interests Of
the movement 10 To be held I'm the old
Falstaff hall. 3s5 Westminster street. on
Tuesday evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
ENGINEER AWARDED
DECISION IN U. S. COURT

A hearing on the case OF Leonard f.
uolmes VS.. steamer Ne wShoreham., a
libel suit m which plaintiff sought to re-
cover one months full wages as assistant
.nrtroer on tie steamer, was held in the
ITn,ted states district court this morning
After receiving full testimony Judge
Brown rendered decision In favor OF
the plaintiff. In brief the case was as
follows: ,-..
Holmes. a regularly employed assistant
engineer on the steamer New Shoreham,
contracted TO receive SIS month for his
services. on the first OF october the
steamer entered on Its winter schedule
,,h,ch embodied but a single trip daily
,nsteaa OF the summer round trip. Ac-
cordInsiy. the wage schedule was so re-
duced as 10 place Holmes salary az $40
n month.
on oct. rs. Holmes first learned Of the
reduction and deeming u unjust proceeded
recently 70 bring suit against the steamer
FOR fill salary for the month OF October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12

BURGLAR
ARRESTED

John p. Doyle. "a years old. claiming 70
baloug IN Boston. was arrested on Charles
street. last night by Patrolrnen b. ]. Fay
and J. ]. Doyle. ON suspicion OF larceny. =.
He was offering tewelry for sale and
under such circumstances that II was
deemed expedient 10 lock him up.
Doyle at first asserted that he purchased
me }ewelry from some person unknown;
but later concluded to give straight ver-
aion.
He had lost his job in Boston through
illness and jumping freight train went
70 F1tchburg.
making good haul
The same night he jumped a. Boston
bound freight and the next day began 10
pawn the booty.
-Four days ago ne came here and in va
rious parts of the city sold or pawned
stolen articles.
He still had IS fountain pens, about $40
worth of small articles or jewelry ana
"This morning the stuff taken from Doyle
vas found TO be a part OF $500 worth or
goods stolen from s. NJ. Nathan = store,
At Fitchburg on the night or Nov. 4th;
The Fftchburg authorities were nouneo
10 come here and get the young man.
Much OF the stolen stock has been re-
located and will be recovered.
Under the Massachusetts, code Doyle
act was one OF burglary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
BOY HOBO
LURED HIS
SON away

New York. Nov 12-Frank Richardson.
son OF Frank B. Richardson. OF the Cen
eral Supply and Construction company.
Maritime building. "a State street. has
been missing since Sept. %. and his father,
brother and two sisters are anxious 10
hear from him. The lad became fascin-
ated With a boy tramp.
Frank was Is years old on Oct. %. His
home was AZ lllg Fortieth street, Brook
lyn. He attended Grammar school No.
49, where he was A leader and had won
special honors
For six months Mr.. Richardson has been
travelling, and the family with whom he
left his two boys did not inform him
that Frank had run away until Just be-
fore his return. He has notified the police
and advertised for the lad.
T. NJ. Mase. landlord OF the Plattville
hotel, in the CatsSills. telephoned that
a boy answering the description of Frank
had been boarding at his house for two
weeks with a party Of other boys who
were hunting and fishing.
~ had never had any trouble with
Frank" said Mr.. Richardson last night
Last summer he got TO cumming with
an is-year-old tramp known as Dan who
drifted into the neighborhood. The easy.
careless, independent life OF Dan With
his vagabond ways, seemed 10 appeal TO
my son. Against the advice OF his friends
Frank associated with Dan and was fire.
ouently seen in his company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
COMMENTS
OF WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS

London. Nov. i2-The weekly news
papers issued today devote considerable
space to the presidential election in the
United States. and all dwell lenthily upon
the personality Of President Roosevelt as
the prime factor In the election.
The most notable article appears In the
Spectator. which says the result OF the
election "ls a subject for congratulation
throughout the English speaking world"
The Spectator then asks: What will
he do with IT," and proceeds to credit
Mr.. Roosevelt with an ideal program for
the next four years. the standard OF
which will he reason. justice, moderation
and common sense"
Discussing the prospective policy OF the
American government In relation to
foreign affairs. the Spectator says Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not be afraid 10 insist
that the United States shall hold her own
among the great powers OF the world. but
that he will not seek foreign entangle-
ments.
The paper continued: "It the Monroe
Doctrine II not 20 he conaigned TO the
political waste-pa paper basket. II must rest.
In the last resource. upon naval and mill
tary powers; and IL America has not
feet strong enough 20 say thus far and
no further to those who challenge the
doctrine. that doctrine In the future
will not prove worth the paper on which
the presidential message Of 1893 was writ
ten"
After predicting that Panama Canal
will he completed by President Roosevelt.
The Spectator says:
I'm the far east and in all that con-
Germs the future OF China we may ex-
pect the president. acting under the ad-
vice OF Secretary OF State Hay. who Is
now unquestionably one OF the aolest u
not the ablest, OF living diplouatists, to
maintain the attitude already adopted"
Concluding. The Spectator says: we
believe his administration will leave In
deilible traces upon the larger part OF
the English speaking race and that for
the race. II will be a lesson I'm and
sound example OF sound. sane govern
ment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
EAST PROVIDENCE
Old Home Social In Vestry Of
Second Baptist Church.
Local Tribe Of Red Men Votes
to Go on Visit to OInoyvlIIe.

An "Old Home" social was held In the
vestry of the Second Baptist church last
evening. the room being very prettily
decorated for the occasion. reception
was held by the pastor. q. W. Rigler' for
mer pastors. John Steward, John Bould-
ing. who were assisted by their wives. the
pleasant event was held under the au-
spices Of the Christian Endeavor league
connected with the church.
one OF the most pleasant incidents or
the occasion was the presentation of
beautiful picture to Mrs. Rigler by Mr.
.Tohn Bouldlng on behalf of the society
for the interest taken by her In the as
sociation. Addresses were made by sever
al and closed with a tempting luncheon
and the whole was under the management
OF Mr. T. r. Medbury.
RED MEN IN SESSION.
At the meeting OF watchemoket tribe
of Red Men last evening II was voted ~
visit Woonasuuatucket tribe at Olney-
Vile. Thursday evening and exemplify
the chiefs degree. The team will be In
charge OF Past Sachem d. d. Vickery.
GENERAL MENTION.
By the losing OF a nut one OF the heavy
wagons OF Joseph Mccormick broke
down on Taunton avenue, yesterday az
ternoon. and delayed tdNei Oh 'ho SUI
face road for time.
The financial town meeting will be held
Monday mornine>at 10 o'clock and 20 far
as known there will be no opposition to
the amounts called for by the heads OF
the various departments.
The town committee will meet Wednes-
day when police and other appointments
will be made and the town will not as
sumo its normal condition until after this
event.
Chief of Police Adams has at the sta
tion boys coat, nearly new, that was
found on the football field yesterday af-
ternoon.
The school committee will meet Mon
day evening as the law calls for 1t. but
so far as known there is no business to
come before II.
Several book account cases were dis
posed OF at the session OF the Seventh
district court yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
DENARD0'S
GOOD $50
TOOK WINGS

Francesco Denardo turned UP at the
Central police station this morning with
a sad face and a sorrowful tale.
Francesca had been separated from 500
and In a way that caused him much grief
Denardo resides on Hanover street.
Boston. and near his home yesterday he
fell In with a fellow countryman who was
looking for a soft thing and found the
mark.
The compatriot wore a uniform and
cap. Upon the latter was emblazoned
some word in English, which Denardo
was informed meant that the wearer was
one empowered to hire men at high
wages.
Did Denardo want a good Job?
"You betcher lifa!'
did he have da mon?"
Sure atinga!"
How mucha da mon?"
"Fift' doll"
Then began the surgical operation
There wasn't any ether given, for the
subject was n willing one.
Without causing any pain and without
moving his lips, thereby defying detec-
ton. the obliging compatriot took De-
nardo's fifty and put II where air germs
couldn't bite holes in It,
The two boarded a train for this city
arriving early this morning.
At the Narragansett hotel the boss
pointed out the place where he. Denardo,
was to work, excused himself for a
minute.
Unhappy Denardo! That was the time
when his 80 and his compatriot flew away
together.
After painful quarter hour; 10 minutes
OF doubt and fears that grew into horrible
certainty as they sped down the course
Of never returning time, Denardo awoke
as from a horrible nightmare.
He was deeply touched-touched for So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
F|REBUG
BURNS )
HORSES

An incendiary fire, involving the loss
Of $500 worth of property, occurred In the
Fifth Police district. at l o'clock this
morning
The property burned was barn at the
corner OF Harriet and Sayies streets.
owned by John H. Morris and occupied
by John F. o'Rourke. an Ice cream ped
ler.
William H. Garfield of Ss3 Sayles street
gave an alarm from box 26s
The flames had obtained so much head
way that by the time the department ar
rived the barn was pretty near gone.
There were five horses in the barn and
all were suffocated.
Mr.. O'Rourke also had In the barn four
covered wagons, several sets OF harnesses
and a good supply OF hay. oats and grain.
His loss was $500; insured for sluo'
Mr. Morris loss was 5000 insured.
Evtsythine was all right In the barn
when one Of Mr. O'Rourke's men closed II
for the night at o'clock.
No smoking was allowed on the prem
ises and there was no fire kept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
HIS
MONEY AND
WAS KILLED

New York. Nov. 12--The body OF
Michael Bianco, an eccentric miser. was
found in the woods at North Bellport.
L. I. Everything goes to prove that
Bianco was premeditatedly murdered and
robbed.
Bianco. who was also known as White.
which is Bianco in English. was pros
porous junk dealer He lived alone In
neiehborhood called "Boomertown." and
Il was common rumor that he had
boarded much money. He delighted Tn
displaying large sums. although he had
been warned often that he invited rob-
berry and worse.
Bianco told his neighhors last Saturday
that he was going 10 Patchogue to cash
a check When he left Patchogue he had
about $500 He was last seen alive on
Monday night. drinking In saloon near
where he lived.
Mrs Rosa Mangie, neighbor. found
the body. The top OF Bianco's head had
been cut of with an axe. IL is supposed
that he was waylaid Monday night. and
that he resisted the highwayman. who
then killed him.
Not a penny was In Biancos pockets
His horses were found nearly starved In
the barn. having been without feed for
four days at least
Mrs. Mangie told contradictory stories
TO Justice Funk OF how she discovered
the body. and he ordered her To Jail. The
Justice informally cross-examined her
husband, who had $40 In his pockets when
arrested. Mangie was not detained. Sew
eral more arrests are expected before Dis
trict Attorney Livingston Smith OF SUFFOLK
county arrives on the scene.
The woman locked up Is held as Wit
ness pending investigation. II ts said
the misers real name was Michael Bango
and that he leaves a wife and family In
Italy. The police are Investigating a
story that the murdered man had quar-
relied with woman over a business
transaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
VALLEY VILLAGES
Funeral Of Horatio ". Potter.
Entertainments and Other
Notes Of Interest.

This afternoon from his late home on
High street In Riverpoint, the funeral of
Horatio Potter. one OF the best known
business men in the Valley was held. the
service being very largely attended. The
service was in charge OF Rev. Thomas c.
johnson OF the St Andrews church I'm
Phenix. and at its conclusion the remains
were taken to the Greenwood cemeterySSt
Phenix and were there inferred. The
bearers were, Edward W. Jones, o. l.. X.
Holdridge. DR.. A. @. Sprague and Lucian
w Searle. The deceased was born in
Scituate in 1888 and dded on the day pre-
ceeding his list birthday. which was last
Wednesday. He Is survived by widow
and one son
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Eccleston OF Phenix was buried
at the Greenwood cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon after a prayer at the house by
the Rev. william Greene, pastor OF the
Natick Baptist church.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Duhameil OF Arctic Centre was
buried yesterday afternoon at the St Jo-
seph's cemetery after prayer at the
church.
OTHER NOTES
Yesterday afternoon little Helen s.
Morton, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morton OF Centreville observed
her third birthday and entertained sever
al OF her young friends. The little gusts
passed a pleasant afternoon and were
served with refreshments before the af-
fair ended.
The pupils OF the Coventry Centre
school gave an entertainment in the
school house last evening which was
largely attended and which proved
TO be very successful. The children fur
nished all of the numbers on the program
all OF which were greatly enjoyed by the
audience The proceeds are to be devoted
TO the purchasing OF an organ for the
school.
Under the direction of the Benevolent
society OF the Phenix NJ E. church a fair
was held last evening In the church ves-
try. The same was largely attended and
the several tables about the room were
well patronized and did thriving busi-
ness A musical entertainment was first
given and later those in attendance pass
ed a pleasant social time. The affair was
under the direction Of a committee includ-
ing. Mrs. John McVsy and Mrs. f. T..
Hudson.
It's regular meeting last evening at the
school Rev. George A. Conibear OF the
Broad street. Christian church I'm Provi-
dence will be at the Riverpoint Congrega-
tional church tomorrow and will preach
at the morning and evening service.
Rev Scott Kidder OF the st. Philips
church will preach his farewell sermon at
the church tomorrow. Mr.. Kidder has ac-
cepted call 10 the St Albian's church
in Danielson, and will begin his duties
there next Sunday.
A Bible day concert is TO he held at the
oaklawn church tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

AZ last evenings meeting % Branch
William OBrien, J. n r.. q communica-
tion was read from a branch of the order
IN ireland. This communication caused
. lot Of discussion.
Detective Henry captured the BOYS who
icoted the variety store and victualing
house Of Mrs. Annie MCGEE on last Sun
Day might. The boys settled and thers
will be no prosecutions
The social held by Pocasset tribe I.
D X NJ. in Red Mems hall last evening,
was Q big success.
Central Falls serie. Fraternal order of
Dnxlos. and Division No. ., A. o. H.. Will