davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
COMMISSIONERS
MEETING.
Regular Meeting of BOard-Busi-
ness Transacted.

The Board of County Commission
held it's regular monthly meeting in
Dayton on the 5th, present full
Board, and transacted the following
business:
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
The list of bills examined and al
lowed Will be found elsewhere in
this issue.
The bill of Ruby Dunn, for $40
was reduced 81.
The bill of Georgia Kaufman, for
$40, was reduced S..
The bill of c. l. Whiting, for sI2,
was reduced So.
The bill of X. A. Cooke, for S23eo,
for witness fees and buggy hire in
case of Lyon VS.. Storey county, was
reduced $S, cutting out buggy hire.
The bill of 7. J. a. Flaws, for
monies advanced in suit of Lyon VS..
Storey county, was on motion re-
duced S. the amount paid for janitor
of Ormsby county courtroom.
The bill of p, Ouilici, for So, SER
vices as interpreter in Justice Court,
was rejected.
The bill of ]. II. Hepworth, for s25,
for carpenter work in Recorders
office, was reduced $40.
The monthly reports of Clerk,
Recorder and Jalior were read and
ordered filed.
A transfer of SI9S,oo was ordered
made from the General Fund to the
Officers Salary Fund.
A petition for the appointment of
w. II. Slingerland as Constable of
Mason Valley Township was pre-
sented and he will be appointed upon
furnishing a bond of $4,000 by the sd
of July.
The report of the appraisers ap-
pointed to appraise the property of
]. Q. Birmingham offered for poor
farm, was read. 1t fixed the valua-
ton at 5000, which Mr.. Birmingham
would not accept, and the matter
was dismissed.
A petition from residents of school
district No. IL asking that the Gage
family remain in said district, was
read, and on motion the whole mat
ter was referred to the Supt. of
Public Schools.
A petition from residents of the
Pat Gallagher district praying for
road to be opened, was received and
read. 1t was ordered that G.. b.
Waldo, G. I. Martin and w. H..
Slingerland be appointed to view
the proposed road and appraise the
damages.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet July
Sd, 1905
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
DlsllluslOnlna Philanthropy.

Elizabeth Howard Westwood,
writing of "Fresh-Air work." in the
July New Idea Woman's Magazine,
shows the experienced workers
humorous appreciation and lack of
sentiment. "By the time the last
child is safely transferred to his
country custodian" she says, lit is
no wonder that the exhausted chari-
ty workers golden dreams about the
Joy of helping others are shattered.
Nor do the hostesses escape the
general disillusionment. Some of
the street gamins will lay unlawful
hands on household possessions, and
others use language prescribed by
the third commandment, and not all
of them show the gratitude the occa-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
s.you County
NEWSPAPER Law.

Subscribers teho do not gire express notice TO
ths contrary are considered toishn9 10 continue
thsir subscription.
Ifs,bscribers order the diseontinud1,ee Of their
periodioais the publisher may continue 10 send
them until all arrears are paid.
3 Ifsubscribers neglect refuse 20 take their pc
riodicaL from the office 10 iohieh they are directed,
thew are held responsible tn they hare settled their
biu and 0rdered their paper Discontinued
n subscribers more 10 other places tcithOla
forRing the publisher, and the paper Is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
The courts haze decided that refusing 70 take
periodicals from the eGee or renoptng and teaping
em uncalied FOR is prina (aee svidence Of interl-
fiondl fraud
6. Any person 1oho eceiDcs nstcsp0per ana
makes Of IT, phsthsr he has subscribed for u or
not. Is held in taU a subscriber.
7. The Postmaster teho neqleets TO gipe the legal
notice Of the neglect Of person to take from the Of
nee the newspaper addressed 10 him liable 10 the
publisher for the subscription price
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10

sion demands. 1t is when they troop
back to the city, rosy checked and
bright-eyed, with their little brains
full of new impressions and their
little bodies stored with fresh vitali-
ty, that the philanthropists get their
reward. I'd be willing to work
twice as hard Chicago woman
who had been stage managing
Fresh-air companies for sixteen
years, told me last August, Just for
the sake of knowing that they will
be better all winter for their sum
mer's work"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fit. William,
Ontario, Canada, who had suffered
quite a number of years from dvs-
pepsia and great pains in the stom-
ach, was advised by her druggist to
take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. She did so and says,
II find they have done me a great
deal of good. have never had any
suffering since began using them"
If troubled with dyspepsia or indi-
gestion why not take these Tablets,
get well and stay well? For sale
by Mason Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
SMALL TRACTS
PREFERABLE.
More Money Made on Small Bands of Cattle
than Large Ones by CattIemen.

One of the arguments advanced
by certain interests in the West
who have opposed the policy of
national irrigation and the saving
of the public domain in small tracts
for actual settlers has been that the
development of the West along
these lines would result in the de-
struction of the stockraising indus
try in the West, carrying in time
great shortage in the meat supply of
the whole country, with consequent
higher prices to the consumer.
Those who have been gobbling up
the public domain in large tracts for
stock ranges or for speculative pur-
poses have said that stockrais1ng
could not be successfully or profit
ably carried on except upon very
large ranches or the free public
range. But the fact is that actual
experience goes to prove that their
claims are not we'll founded. While
irrigation will undoubtedly in time
do away with the range system of
stockraising, it will not destroy the
industry nor lessen it's Importance
or reduce its profits.
The Herald Journal, published at
Kalispell, Montana, advances one OF
strongest arguments in favor of
irrigation and small punches of cat
tie and feeding as against large
herds and running them on the
range. The work of cutting down
the herds in Montana has been going
on for several years, but that fact
neither reduces the output of the
State in beef ANIMALS, nor does it re-
duce the profits of the business.
The small ranchmen are multiplying
in number, and the aggregate of
their holdings keeps up the beef
product of Montana.
AS showing the advantages of run
ming a few head of cattle and feed
ing them over the range system, the
Kahspell paper quotes the expert
ence of a successful stockman. This
man said that when he was running
his cattle on the range If he could
get them through the winter with
loss on three-year-olds of not more
than 200 pounds each, he considered
himself fortunate. He had several
thou sand head of cattle and he did
some figuring. He found that in the
annual loss he was losing the value
of big herd of cattle every year.
"He had 64o acres of land under a
DITCH" says the Herald Journal.
This he plowed and sowed in alfal-
ia. Since then he has been cutting
about six tons per acre per year, or
3,S4o tons, sufficient to feed 1000 cat
Gle during the Winter with the toll
lowing result: A gain of $50 pounds
per head, or 100000 pounds, instead
of loss of 200 pounds per head, or
loss of 100000 pounds. A difference
of 100000 pounds, which at four
cents per pound, live weight, means
gain over the old way of $4,000
Thus did he discover that the new
road was better than the old rut."
%-%-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood, W, Va. says
" was troubled with stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured mo and we are now using it In milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $.oo Size holding az times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by q. O. 0eWiTT B co.. CHICAGO.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-06-10
Excursion Rates to Lewis and Clark Expo
sitiOn via Southern Pacific.

FROM RATE
Dayton, Nevada. S33 IS
Wabuska, Nevada .......... IS o5
Ha wthorne, Nevada ......... 38 rs
Sodaville, Nevada ........... 4I 90
Laws, California .............. 40 rs
Alvord, California ............ AZ IS
Citrus, California ia........... 4S SO
Mt. Whitney, California ....... 4o 65
Keeler, California ia............ so 90
Tickets limited to ten days to make
round trip with continuous passage
in each direction, and only good on
trains leaving above points to allow
passengers to connect with special
train at Sacramento every Satur-
day commencing June 3rd. Twenty
one day round trip tickets will be
sold on payment of S. in excess of
above rates, going trip under same
conditions with stopovers allowed
returning.
Eleven days extension will be
made on these tickets at Portland on
payment of S., and twenty days on
payment of $40.
Kxcursionists can avail themselves
of steamer ride from Portland to
San Francisco on payment of 81 at
Portland.
Sixty day round trip tickets al
lowing stopover will be sold at above
stations from June Ist to September
goth, inclusive, going via Sacramen-
TO and returning through Salt Lake
City, Utah.
For further information apply to
Agent, Southern Pacific Co., or to
A. II. RIsING,
Acting D. F. & P. A, So. Pac. Co.,
Reno, New,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NEW WORLDS RECORD
HlImam se44O- Yard Time at
Thirteenth Regiment Games.

Harry L. Hman, jr., OF Company E. 18TH Regl-
meht. made a new worlds record for the 44O-yard
run at the games of the regiment held at the
armorv last night. His time 0:5O 4-5 thus
beating the former record. held jointly by himself
and Make Long, of O:5 1-5. He later broke the
armory record for the 22e-yard hurdle race nS
. 1-5 seconds. His time was O:Zl.
A large crowd filed the big drill room where the
contests were held and much enthusiasm was
shown The relay race of mile between the
teams OF the 22d and 28d regiments furnished an
interesting struggle. The members of the 2d
Regiment won by half yard. The one-mile BIZ
cycle race went to G. Perden, the scratch man.
The summary:
One-hundred- yard run (notice)won by Greene Com
pany K; Defoss. Company A. second; q. W. MachiroE'
One hundred yard dash (handcap)-Won By w J. Heo
yards. second; r. A Kurka. Company q yaFds tho
Time 0:10l5. oos r.,-,o,. u, ?
Wash. G J. Cark. q F.. smith and H. D. Frani1l' 2Sd
Regiment, second. Time. 3:31 8. ,, w -
hundred and fOrty-yard run thanu1eAp oy
n l. Hillman jr, Company p (scratch); p J; Sadans-
tsI s c2mgaRy Pc Yards, n hrd as me sse06d 056
One-mle bicyce OandicaplWon by O. PerSS' Ss1
Company scratch: ". charlton, Company go yaSas,
second: Owen J. Denine Company (scra'oh)' tnHu'
iiig Thfesegsea race Chandicap)-won H L Hilns9
ana l. Robinson Company (scratch); J. Woodruff and
" beeaher company q Ce feeO third. Time. OOs7s.
sunday school Athletic League one mile 5elsy race
+ I McCleary L. Krsheldorf. F. HegeInan n g. Pea
body and c. Samson: Central Congresatoh st tSaI1 @
Nv; -t,qenty-yard Chandicaplwon By
Company f Is vardsl second W. Elmer Finley Company
9 6Indredand- -eiehty-yard run Cnovioe)wO1 by
Theodore A. Dick Company a Eugene snieids' ION Son-
pany c second II. J. Miller. Company f. tn'ru Alne'
Tug andleaPyon by 'n!Sag G2m9SaHgy F wTiESs zs9ls5
! company D. second. Won by nine Inches
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

o. o. Boston and the cup viii be delivered 10 him
De few days.
she cup itself stands &c 1nches high, and rests on
@ ebony base making total height OF IS inches.
Around the base are laurel wreaths, from which
th IN graceful lines the cup and the three
tln6les. AT the top, where the handles join the
m each IS ornamented with pair OF auto
Ne wheels. Irom the aKles OF which are spread
Mercury wings Below the rim Is a series Of
nedalIons encircled in laurel wreaths. On each
circle Is enamelled the coat OF arms OF several
countries celebrated for progress in manufacturing
and racing automobiles. The cover is s. Nglounted
g q fun length draped figure OF Victory, holding
Ecf IN her right hand a laurel wreath.
ThsHe are several inscriptions engraved on the
Cp. one o. them being the crest OF the family or
Oh Thomas DeWar. the Scotch baronet, an auto
mobile deVOiee and all round sportsman, who gave
he prize The crest shows a gamecock ana De-
bE H. a ribbon. the motto, Gloria Patrla-
Around the crest is inscribed, The Sir Thomas
gsVaT Interna tional One-Mile Chaliengf, trophy
Agacng automobile, In characteristic racing actioh
3 engraved another part OF the cup CON
felient space On which 20 tnscTibe names or ihe
Winners Of the cup from year 10 year IS also pro-
uoed for.
While there is much 10 admire in the modelling
tlu Chasing Of the cup, the SIX enamsIleo meoal-
aols, representing the United States, France Eng
hlo. Germany, Belgium and Switzerland. stand out
flpllinentlg each Of arms being executed N
.A proper cOlOrs. Louis Ross. the winner, IS Wen
aaoEn an automobile designer ana driver, al
nolgh his profession ls that Of architect he
e&gned and built the steam car which Won @ lle
,phy n Florida, and II was dubbed by sir AhoiIas
DREar THE Tea Kettle"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

veteran eX-cnampion, Henry W. Slocum. and Theo-
dort Roosevelt Pell. in two sets to one Grant
and Dewhurst came through with flying colors
over Robert Leroy and H. T. Allen, while the two
ex-champions Larned and Whitman. defeated the
veteran Princeton team. Raymond ID. Little and
Frederick B. Alexander. II was expected that the
national champions. Holcombe Ward and Beals {.
Wright, would be able to meet Joseph d. FORBES
aud Reginald Fincke. and thus finish the hrst
round, but the contests played took up all OF the
afternoon, that il too dark Wfen u came
their turn 10 take the court
Dugged perssiency ana terrific smashing On the
part OF Bob WreHu was the great feature OF
Wrenns defeated SIocum and Pell. SlocLm showed
a strong FIRST service. but was weak on MS second
Pell ably seconded Slocum on the returns, ana by
splendid passing Of shorts down the slde ;uleyS
they their matcn At this period bob ,
Nrenns play became of the hurricane order, ana
he took the games in regular order
DeWhuTSt, the eX-intercOlleglate champion OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, proved himself a
steady and resOurcefu player in the match IN Wlch
Isarned and Whitman distinctly their
gain against the old Princetonians, little and Az
eXander Passes and place shots fairly rlppled
from Larneds racket while Whitman ably COW
cred the back Of the court, doing some tremendous
work in driving the corners The hodovcr
match of the first round and the semi-fnals are
scheduled 10 be PLACED tomorrow afternoon. The
summary
Men's doubles farst round)-R0bert D Wrenn and
George l. Wrenn. defeated Henry ". Sl0cum and
Roosevelt E'ell G. IS G-3; Wyiie G. Grant
ana Edvard Devhurst defeated Robert Leroy and
Malcolm D. Whitman defeated Raymond D. Little and
Frederick u. Alexander, Go. o.. ca.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
ST. PAUL's SCHOOL WINS AGAIN.
Takes InterschOlastic Championship for Sec.
ond Consecutive Time.

Nearly a thousand preparatory schoolooys saw
tre St PauPs School track team win the champion
ship cup for the second consecutive time at tne
NeVy-York University interscholastic games on ONO
I9ieId Yesterday The ST. Pauls team scored y
points De Witt Clinton High School was second
with q points and Montclair High School was third
with Is points.
Every contest was filled with the PICK oI over
,,,irt, teams from the principal schools within a
radius Of fifty miles of this city one of the pretu-
est races OF the day the mile relay. In "hich
ten teams competed Erasmus Hail finally won the
race by about five yards with the same distance
separating the High School of Commerce and the
Pratt Institute teams
G. Horrax of Montclair High School, carried ON
first honors with frsts in the high and broad lumps
wing for second in the pole vault r =. jess
the former Brooklyn High School sprinter ran IN IN
tbe ST. Paul's School coOrs and took the u1-y9Ee
senior dash in 10 4-5 seconds. Points were divided
as follows First 5; second, 3; third. 2; fourth l.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WANT DRIVER PUNISHED.
Automobile Club Asks Jerome for Test Case
in BnckleY's Arrest.

Following the arrest on Friday Of Patrick Buck
~ an automobile driver, employed by James j.
Mickey, president OF the Automobile Renting Com
ANY, OF 30. IsS West ssth-st and the action OF
s2siEtrate Whitman, IN the Jefferson Market po-
As court. IN holding Buckley for trial on charge
q gEaDd larceny 9or taking automobile from ms
1,ployeTs garage without permission. William
Nnits Niles. counsel for the Automobile Club OF
en1Tica yesterday sent letter 10 District Attor-
- Jerome asking him Tor test trial in the case
A. Niles says.
q EFlte % you as counsel Tor the Automobile
.lo q America 10 cali your attention 10 the ar
- ~ one Patrick Buckley, charged with larceny
S,sA automobile. the charge being based upon ms
Eslk an automobile and operating The same on
-t -u'eets without the consent Of SIS owner.
-Ae club is anxious that this class OF Ineletaciofs
E-selQ D. punished. this taking or automoDlies
~ professional drivers Is becoming altogether TOO
-s s public through the reckless running Of auto
ssles on public streets iE the result OF TINS un-
ce-Llofised running u them without the knowledge
~,eensent Of their employers.
Al 8ould seem though this man could be held
ctarge u larceny. and, IN any event. that a
easa should be made Ia order that II the law
Sssaelent az Z stands II can be amended so az 10
~'tf this sort OF act
AZ Hickey caused his arrest in order 10
- tho merits OF his contention that the driver
- 20 right 20 appropriate automobile under
~ elfcumstancss. unless Instructed 10 do 50. Mr.
IcEey Is a member Of the Automobile Club OF
F--n.ea The Buckley case paved the way TOT
t..-Af complaints against automobile drivers, and
rS.elslfate Whitman yesterday issued several sum
Tk-slls Ior drivers against whom owners believe
= -sht cause Tor complaint.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
CRESCENT A. C. WINS AT LACROSSE.
COllegians Defeated After Close Game on
Bay Ridge Grounds.

BY score OF 10 the lacrosse team Of the
Crescent Athletic Club defeated the twelve from
the College af the City OF New-YOrk yesterday on
,be C,resceDt's grounds at Bay Ridge Better
weather could not have been desired, and the
friends and guests OF both organizations turned out
in force The college men made fine showing IN
the first half scoring 10 the Crescents l. z AieF
shot two goals, and Bogert and Mclean one each
for The home team while O'Rourke and Donoghue
scored two and one respectively, for the visitors.
The work Of the Crescent men in the second half
was a sample Of their oldtime form for before
ths period had half expired Kennedy had shot TWO
goals and he was followed by Bogert and Ray
rnond with a goal apiece. Donoghue was the
only one OF The visitors 20 score in the second hat
The collegians were entertained at dinner at the
clubs shore house, at Bay Ridge
~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
COLUMBIA FIGHTS AT PRACTICE.
k1st Crew and Freshmen Do Lively Work
for This Time of Year.

Columbia crews had two good practice races on
-s Harlem Yesterday. The first and second var
80 STARTING near the b0athouse. raced doWn the
@ - Tor three miles The first varsity had btiie
], saDe In winning by a good margin Al the start
NFst crew got a lead Of half a lesigih Ihls
~, increased 10 a length ana hair az me Two
- - marx n luished about three lengths hhead'
'i.ilg IN hne form Tn. stroke at the finish was
49, -tNo fO the lniuutc The time is cohsueleA
~ iof 80 early ia the season.
81 fecpuu race Aas Der rHeeu ihf thho aiTtts
a. llssliinan eiRits. Tue freshman won sillsl I,
Fslsi sfiufelr. Iise varsity boat kot tl' y !. =
~ start ADD favored l, wind and tide held q
~ y Le Then The freshmen got lnto Aiie Iun -
-laf. tie cide- sorSnqon FINALLY. after q mag
4 eD47 iheg won hy lalf "A iehBlA 81 "lr''
= They roE-ed %. eAcc.lcl4t form
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
LAWN TENNIS.
Mems Doubles Tournament at st.
Nicholas Rink.

Il was lawn tennis Of the most spectacular type
which opened the mems doubles tournament yes
terday on the courts OF the St. Nicholas Rink.
Sharp and long rallies high lobs and the rapid
exchange OF vollies close up TO the net brought
out dazzling bits Of racket work that called forth
mertted applause from the spectators. On the
hard green floor the ball travelled with
amazing rapidty and this caused the competitors,
all OF whom are ranking players. and several
champions and ex-champiOns. 10 show their great
est skill in order TO win. The results were an ac-
cording to form. Robert D. Wrenn. the ex-eham-
pOn. and HIS brother. George l. Wrenn. jr.. Wye
Cameron Grant and Edward B. DewhuTst. and
William A Larned and Malcolm D. Whitman were
the successful pairs. The Frenns defeated the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
MERCERsBURG ACADEMY WINS CUP
New Broad Jump Record at Princeton In
terschOlastic Games.
lay rELEoRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Princeton " j.. April 15.-Mercersburg Academy
won the ninth annual Princeton interschoiasuc
games held here this afternoon. with 20 points, Cen
traI High School Of Philadelphia, with 26 2S points
vas second and Lawrenceville third, with q 2-S
This is the third time Mercersburg has won the
meet since 1901. The silver loving cup given by
Princeton Alumni of Philadelphia valued at $50
thus becomes the permanent property of Mercers-
burg.
= F Risley. Of Mercersburg, broke the record for
the broad Jump with % feet beating the record
made last year by inches. Risley did the best
all around work He won the high jump at feet
and the broad jump. ana was third in the shot pus
and hammer throw. The one-mie relay race was
closely contested and won by the Centrsl hIsh
School. The summaries follow;
-hnndred-yard dash-won by Rector. lawrence
vile. Fonsack Haverford Grammar. second; MaoooWan
Banks Business college JhS dasWoD By Bonsack
Hayerford Grammar; Butler Hhl sSh0o i seSHo A'
Four-hunored- and forty-yard Tun-Won 6y ,snh
Mercersburs; RenhaT LaTT9neey,isss me oiss
Brown PTeparatcry;, PAGE NeFcersburg; Elliot.
I High Of phiIadepha second: Pynchn. MERGERS
burg third Time ~ Jamison Ntrcersburg Moore.
Central High OF philadelphia, second; MeCoFd'
VIE 5hid hwoH ulms a. y ansa Dwight school Hunter
1 Retbieher Preparaory second: Brown PreDars-
tory third Time me- syentyvsrd 1Ss hurdle Faeewon t
,,r,Ilcb Mercersburg: Keater Hill. second: Merrill
nm .554 Tt%f ols hurswon BY
soil IaviTencevie: McCuoeh MeTeeFsDurs sseOn'' Dan
MeIeers6gIs s3an Sn by Anafus iSvreneeye ae a. I in
Tngtr I'm. - It. 10 In. second F'ls'ss'
D Hammer Isg trovon by Luhy MsTesIs6qTsi Rsi.y ws M
throw l5e Il. ~ In: Fryer H"" se'V"N'
Central e S.h,45I aRH sh hsE"s srd
gh jump-wos BY RiHley Ms!esTsPHS g,S ,ieS for s-o-
Central IIgh. and oodAh's' ceni'Al ii'S"'
on by 6sS R,sss ssa AsEsss.OS5s Sasaai.l Al
school 10 H. ga in. 1hira