davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-23
NOTICE OF RESTORATION or PUB
Lie LANDS. To SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office,
u % -


Notice is hereby given that the secretary of
the Interior has vacated departmental order of
withdrawal IN 50 far as the same affects the with
drawal for irrigation purposes under the Act OF
June II, 1902, (S2 Stat $685. for use i'll connection
with the Walker River project, Nevada. of the
following described lands in the State of Ne
vada and by his authority such of said tracts
have not been heretofore finally restored and
are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved, or ap
propriated, will be subject to settlement under
the public land laws of the United States oil and
after July 30. COS, but shall not be subject to
entry filing selection until August 20. 1908, at
the Unit d States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, warning being expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement or occu-
patton begun after April ~, 1908. and prior to
July 80. 1905, all such settlement occupation
being forbidden.
Mt. Diablo principal meridian. 7. Is N, X.
as T., f y sec 81.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
FRANK PIERCE.
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-23
SUM MONS

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trct OF the state OF Nevada, county OF Lyon
Action brought in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the st ate OF Nevada,
Lyon county. and the complaint filed IN said
county in the Office of the clerk of the said Dis
trict Court on the I4th day of April, A. ID. 1905
Marshall, defendant.
The state of Nevada sends greeting to
Walter M Marshall, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the state of Nevada, Lyon county,
and answer complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you OF this summons, if served in said
county. or If served out of said county but with
i'll the district twenty days; in all other cases
forty days or judgment by default will he ia ken
against you according TO the prayer OF said
omplaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a judg-
nent and decree of said court dssoving the
bonds OF matrimony. heretofore and now. exist
ing between plaintiff and you said defendant,
and Tor the custody and control of the minor
children Raymond Marshall and Walter Marsh
all, the issue of said marriage. between YOU and
said plaintiff. and for cause of action. plaintiff
alleges, that YOU said defendant. or bout the
2Ist day of June A. ID. 1900. you said defendant
wlfully and without cause on the part of plain
tiff deserted and abandoned her and ever sine G
Lave continued to desert and abandon her,
and that you have neglected and failed to pro
vice plaintiff with the common necessaries of
life and that such failure and neglect was not
caused by sickness or poverty on your part,
which you could have avoided by ordinary in
dustry, all OF which will fully appear by ref
erence to the complaint on file in said action, a
certified copy OF which you are herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that if You fail to
answer the complaint the said plaintiff will
apply TO the urt for the relief demanded in
said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada. Lyon county, this I4th day of
April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight.
john LoTHRoP, attorney for plaintiff Dayton,
Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-23
TAXES DUE!
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF LYON COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that TIE state and
county taxes for the year 1908 are now due ard
PAYABLE at TIE Office OF the County Treasurer, in
the Court House. at Dayton, Lyon county, Ne
vada.
The first half of said taxes, including poll tax
is now due aud payable, and If not paid ON or
before Iuue /, nos the hole of said taxes vii
become delinquent; provided, the hrst hall OF
said taxes al paid the second half thereof VIII
become due and payable on or before the hrst
Monday in June, 1905, and If not paid ON or
before that date, will be advertised according 10
law D. w. MELAKkEh. r
Tx oficio Tax Receiver of Lyon county, state OF
Nevada.
N B.-Certi6ed checks will be accepted III
payment of taxes.
Dated at Dayton Nevada. NAV 5, 1908
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-23
NOTICE APPOINTING TIME FOR
PROBATING EXEMPLIFIED
COPY OF WILL

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the county of Lyon.
In the matter of the estate of Byron
McCreary, deceased. Notice appointing
time for probating exemplihed copy of
will
A document purporting to be an exem-
plifed copy of the last will and tesla
ment of Byron McCreary, deceased, hav-
ing, on the 5th day of May, A. d. 1908,
come INTO the possession of the District
Court of the First Judicial District State
of Nevada, in and for Lyon county, and
petition for the probate thereof, and
for the issuance of letters of administra-
ton thereon, with the will annexed, to
Jewett w Adams, having been filed
with the clerk of said court
Notice is hereby given that Monday
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1908, at two
o clock p. m of said day, at the court
room of said court of said
urt house, at the town of Dayton,
in the county of Lyon, State of Nevada,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, be, and the same is hereby APP
pointed the time for proving for said
will and hearing said application, when
and where any all persons interested in
the said estate, or the land connected
Herewith, may appear and contest the
said will, and may file objections in
writing to the granting of letters of adj
ADMINISTRATION with the will annexed to
said petitioner.
Dated this 5th day of May, A. d. 1908.
Seal D. w. MELARKEY, Clerk.
c. F. Stock, Deputy.
NJ. A. Murphy, attorney for petitioner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-23

The Yerington Auto club, composed
of Blonde, Brunette, - "Mellwood
Kid, " "Pansy Blossom" and Fighting
Lad" took trip to Shaw Springs this
week. These well known social lumi-
naries. becoming surfeited with their
many social obligations, decided. that a
few days rest at the springs would serve
to recuperate their fatigued systems and
rejuvenate their jaded nerves.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-23

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
formerly exisisting between Romeo Rosaschi
and G. Zari was dissolved by mutual consent on
the first day of January. 1905, and from and after
said date the said Romeo Rosaschi has conducted
and will continue to conduct the business of
ranchng at the ranch OF John Snyder. fering-
ton Nevada. in his own name and on his own
account but being in nowise responsible for any
debts contracted by said G. Zari after date OF
said dissolution.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
Changes to BE Nfade.

That there is to be quite a shake
up in the judicial appointments Of
the State is shown from the follow
ing from the Jackson News of recent
date:
According to current rumors
around the state house, Governor
Noel is going to make some sweep
ing changes when he takes up the
matter of appointing new circuit
judges and chancellors to fill vaean-
cies that will occur within the next
eight months.
Until a few days ago it was believ-
ed that the judgship Of the fifth dis
trict, now held by Judge ]. T. Dunn
of Europa, would be retained by that
gentleman, but indications now point
to the selection of Hon. George A
Mclean, of Grenada, to the place.
Both gentlemen are strongly endors-
ed for the place and Mr.. Mclean has
the additional advantage of being a
warm personal friends and political
supporter of the new governor
1t is also believed that there viii
be a change in the chancellorship of
the eighth district. at present held by
Judge T. A. Wood of Gulfport, who
is opposed by Hon. V A Griffin Of
Biloxi, and Hon W NJ McAister of
Waynesboro, chances somewhat ia
voring the latter gentleman.
1t has been conceded for some time
that Gov Noel will not re-appoint
Judge R F. Cochran of the tenth cir
cult court district and indications
strongly point TO the selection of Hon.
J. L. Buckley of Enterprise to this
place.
The contest between Capt s B.
Watts of Meridian, and Capt J. L.
McCaskill of Brandon, for the chan
of the second district. is
very much in doubt Both are
endorsed and, while Chan
cellor McCaskiu has made a splendid
record on the bench, it will not be
surprising if the place goes to Capt
Watts.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
NEW ICE PLANT IS
Being BUILT
MIR. SAMUEL KAYE HAS MOVED
HIS WEST POINT FACTORY TO
COLUMBCS-WILL BE con-
BINED WITH LOCAL PLANT.
Old Factory viii BE Moved to East
Columbus, Where the work Of In
staIIing West Point Plant Is NOW
in Progress-29 Tons Daily


Mr.. Samuel Kaye has decided TO
move the ice plant which he formerly
operated in West Point to this ity,
and the machinery is now being in
stalled at a building erected for the
purpose in East Columbus. This
building is located at the corner of
South Sixth avenue and Eleventh
street, just west of the plant of the
Independent Cotton Seed Oil & Fer
tilizer Company, in which concern
Mr.. Kaye is also interested.
The new plant will have a capacity
of eighteen tons per day, and the
ice will all be made in blocks weigh
ing four hundred pounds each The
entire product of this plant will be
shipped to surrounding towns, and
for this reason the four hundred
pound blocks are to be manufactured,
as large blocks can be handled more
expeditely than those of smaller size.
1t is the intention of Mr. Kaye to
move his plant on North Second ave
nue. TO the new location in East Col
umbus, though the plant will not be
moved for several months yet This
plant has a capacity of nine tons of
ice day, and with the new plant
Mr. Kaye will be able to manufacture
twenty-seyen tons of ice daily. The
plant of the Peoples Ice & Cold
Storage Company has a capacity of
twenty tons a day, which makes the
total output OF ice here forty-seven
tons daily The Dispatch is informed
by Mr. Eugene Boyd, who is in charge
OF Mr.. Hayes ice business here, that
the total local consumption OF ice
amounts to about thirteen tons daily
during the season Columbus, how
ever. supplies quite a number of
towns on the Southern Railway and
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad with ice.
and the foreign business is rapidly
growing. Mr. Kaye has decided to
concentrate his business here, and
with that end in view moved the West
Point plant to this city BY the ad-
dition of the new plantA Columbus
viii be able to take care OF the trade
from surrounding towns as it in
creases, and there will be danger of
losing customers on account of the
fact that their wants can not be sup
piled
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Jackson. Miss. Feb. IS--The eu-
tire afternoon session Of rhe 2lissls-
sippi legislature was devoetd CD d
discussion Of the proposition to paf
the two-cent passenger fare in ouer-
alton in Mississippi as suggested lu q
message of Governor Noel To- the leg
isIature a few days since The pres
idents Of the several railroads doine
business in the state had been IN
vited 70 be here for a conference. and
several OF them addressed the meet
ing at Representative hall Amoas
the more prominent speakers were
Vice President E J. Russell OF the
Mobile & Ohio and Southern rail-
way in Mississippi: Judge Dickinson.
general counsel OF the Illinois Cel-
traI: President Milton NJ Smith of
the Louisville & Nashville General
Passenger Agent Hilton OF the Friz-
co; Judge Neville. general counsel
of the Gulf & Ship Island ATTORNEY
Rich of the Mobile. Jackson L. kan
sas City. and others
Every speaker save C0l0ueI Rms
sell protested vehementIv a-aiusl
any interference with existing rates
in Mississippi. deeIarinE auythiue
less than three cents VII be -oufs-
catory. and that their service uoHla
be badly crippled Colonel Rus~e1
expressed himself as willing fo par
on a twe-and-one-haIf-cen-rara allh
two cents per mile for mfIeags BOOKS
with privilege of any member oE fau-
ily using same.
Tt is not believed 3Ilssissipni VIII
attempt any radical Legislation bur
Colonel Russell's proposirIoD to rre
a two-and-one-half-cent rate NAV he
accepted for one wear - an expert
ment, as he suggests. and or fogu5
confiscatory 20 be- abolished
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
5000 REWARD FOR SOME ONE

subscriber
beautiful $400 piano be
Subscription Contest Vow here's where We have
a s
S get
a "a
a $
person
is Al
do is to ma o
o he
ei without
cant a e
Get thinker busy and get 10 work dollars
a
day. it. q
nents work a worth deal
that's me. he Dispatch, Columbus.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Mason, provided the said lodge shall
contribute an equal amount for the
support of said INDECENT"
Subordinate lodges were assessed
so cents per capita on their total
membership for the temporary sup
port of the home, in addition to the
endowment, but the 25-cent endow-
ment levy will be discontinued when
the sum of $4,000 is in the treasury.
The report of b. V White, grand
treasurer of the Mississippi Grand
Lodge, shows that there is on hand
to the credit of the general fund
S6.407.33. In the home building
fund there is a credit of 1888,
there having been paid out on various
contracts $4,000 since last report.
IN the relief fund there is a balance
of s1,943.31. In the charity fund
there is a balance of sS0348. The
report shows that the Masonic Home
endowment fund now amounts to
$67,346.26 OF this amount $4,000
is Invested in securities that are listed
in the report, and there is in the
hands of the grand treasurer $10,-
346.26, and most Of this balance is
about TO be invested at s per cent.
The grand treasurer speaks most
flatteringly of the endowment fund,
and believes that IN a short time it
win reach the total of 100000.
which is the sum desired BIZ the
Grand Lodge as a permanent fund for
the home for widows and orphans.
The Grand Lodge concluded its
work on Wednesday, and meetings
of the Grand Council, the Grand
and the Grand Commandery
followed, the convention having been
brought to a close by meeting of
the Shrine on Friday
All the Lowndes county delegates
have returned, and all report having
had glorious time
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Governor Noel has signed rEe uln
providing that the date for daHn-
quent tax sales be changed from tbe
first Monday in March to the fIrse
Monday in April This measure s.
for the purpose or correcting one ol
the numerous errors in The auuorared
code of 1906. one section of whieh
fixes the date for tax sales - the
first Monday i'm March. and ano-her
section names the time for the fsrss
Monday in April The IeEisIa-rre
decided 10 select the Iatter dafa.
which is very gratifying 70 the county
tax collectors, as it wiz give -hem
more time in which 70 prepare rhezr
delinquent lists and Incidentally. q
viii give prOperry-0W wbo. fer
various reasons, could not make sef-
Elements prior TO Feb 1st. an opror-
tunity to redeem their deIIuQueuel-s
According to reports from a uuu-
Der of counties. the extent OF land
tax delinquencies on 1897 assess
ments is no greater than 5n former
years, despite the fact that The state
was suffering from q financial strIu-
gencv during the tax-payzng period
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
VI. 4 d. Cuts Salaries.

A circular has been issued from
the office of President z L
Russell of the Mobile < Ohio. an
nouncing a reduction of ten per cent
in the salaries of all executive off
GERS, officials and employees receiving
the sum of 500 per month and over
All officials and employees receiving
the sum of 500 to $50 per month are
cut five per cent
No reduction is made in the salar-
les of those employees receiving less
than $50 per month.
The question of reducing the salar-
les of all those employees working un-
der an agreement will be taken up
at later date by President Russell
and General Manager Tylor. The re-
duction becomes effective March J.
The reduction in the wages comes
as a surprise after the statement Civ
en- out two weeks ago by the head Of
the system that no reduction would
be made.
Col. Russell explains the reduction
in wages by saying that the contin-
uaI unjust legislation by legislatures
of Southern states toward the South
ern Railway is the prime factor for
the reduction. Another cause for the
reduction is the present financial
crisis that exists more in the big
financial centers than in the South
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Miss Lulu L. Lilygreen, who has
been the pretty and attractive guest
of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Sessums for
the past several weeks, left Thursday
for her home in Sat Paul, Mimi
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Mr. Thos- Locke. who now repre-
sents prominent St. Louis grocery
firm on the road, is spending the Sab
bath at home
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Messrs. John T. Elliott and B..
Kossman, two of the prominent stock
holders of the Sanitary Laundry, are
just back from Chicago. where they
placed orders for one of the largest,
completest and most modern laundry
plants in the State. It will be, per
haps, sixty days before their new
plant is in operation, but once begun
they expect to do an enormous bust
ness not only from Columbus but all
su rounding towns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
MUST MAN CAPsTiN
, AND FURL THE SAIL

If there is no steam in the donkey
engine the foremost hands must raise
the anchor by the good old fashioned
way of working the capstan, if ordered
to do so. Such in effect is a decision
rendered by Judge Dole yesterday in
the case of John E. Fehlson and others
against the schooner A. j. West.
The crew of the A. J. West refused
to man the capstan when ordered to
after the vessel had reached this port,
and they also refused to put the sail
covers on The reefed sails. They were
discharged by the master. They de-
manded that they be paid for the time
during which they had refused to obey
these orders and also for passage back
10 the port where they had shipped.
United States Shipping Commissioner
Amy refused to allow this and the
men sued, by George A. Davis their
attorney. Judge Dole decides against
the contentious of the men s attorney
and sustains Amy. The syllabus of
the decision is as follows:
Refusal by the crew, without iusti-
ficatiOn, to obey lawful orders of a
ships officers, is sufficient reason for
their discharge.
Gan order by a ships officers com
handing the crew to raise the anchor
by means of the eapstan in connection
with docking the vessel, when there
was no steam for the donkey engine,
is lawful order under shipping articles
whereby the crew have agreed TO be
obedient to the lawful commands of
their superior officers in everything re-
lating to the vessel.
''An order to the crew from the
ships officers, on reaching port, to put
the sail covers on the reefed sails. is
also a lawful order under such shipping
articles.
"Seamen refusing duty and thereaf-
ter discharged are not entitled to paw
for the time during which they refuse
duty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
An Asset of the Community.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Bible school at 9:45-Clifton H..
Tracy, superintendent, with classes for
all ages. Special announcements re-
garding Christmas entertainment.
Men S Bible class at 10-'FThe
Sources of the Prophetical Books-Was'
There More Than One Isaiah?" Short
papers by several members of the class,
followed by open discussion. All men
invited
Morning worship at 11-Service in
the interest of the Hawaiian Board.
Sermon by Rev. William Brewster Ole
son. Anthem. ''The Soft Sabbath Calm
Breathes Around U.s. (Burnby-Shel-
levi Mrs. Mackall and choir.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30-Subject,
q Books that Delight and Strengthen -;
leader, Mr. Arthur w. Emerson.
Evening worship at 7:30-MemoriaI
service in honor of the late Rev Hiram
Bingham. Addresses by Rev. 0. il.
Gulick. P. C. Jones. Rev. William b.
Oleson and DR.. Scudder. Solo by Mrs
MackaH. ''Nearer Ny God to Thee -;
violin obligato, Mr.. w. A. Love. An.
them by choir, "Saved by Grace "
(Stebbin).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
MORE DECORATIONS
ON FORT STREET

Frank Paeheeo has made improve
ments in his barber shop which indubit-
ably places it at the head of all places
of the kind in Honolulu. The interior
decorations by Tom Sharp are such
that enable man to be shaved while
keeping his eyes on something attrac-
tive and recent alterations in the archi-
lecture of the place makes it ''air
cooled without the aid of artificial
means. 1t is the most sanitary shop,
the eleanest shop and the shop where
the best and promptest service is to
be had. If it is shave or a hair cut
in silence that you wish go to Pa
checo :, Fort below King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12

! of practical types. For instance, it
was shown that testing machines and
instruments of precision would be used
| in the engineering department, upon
which materials used in any of the in
| dustries in the Islands could be actual
| ly tested out, and all interested in such
work were invited to make use of the,
college equipment.
The Building Plans.
A part of the president IS talk of no
/ less interest than the rest was the ex-
| hibit of studies and plans of the lay
out of buildings in Manoa Valley.
| These, he said, were mere suggestions,
but the fact is that a definite plan to
which the college could work is essen
tial, and, moreover, the area that is.
available lends itself to produce one of
the most attractive college campuses in
the country. 1t is hoped that in this
plan an arrangement that would lend
itself to the growth of the college for
the next seventy-fve years would be
adopted; furthermore, that style of
architecture should be adopted that
would be altogether pleasing and at
tractive beyond the life of the present
generation. The College of Hawaii oc
cupies a unique position in this re-
spect, as it has the opportunity to
start its development and growth on
the basis of a definite plan. Most of
the mainland colleges have not availe6
themselves of this opportunity.
An Asset of the Community.
Lastly, the speaker emphasized the
fact that the College of Hawaii is a
part of the interests of the community
and Territory, and that no citizen of
the Territory could shirk the RESPONSE
bility of part ownership in this in
stitution. Moreover, he said, the Col
lege of Hawaii is in every business
sense an investment, and though its
returns may not be in the form of gold
or tangible property, yet the returns on
this investment are no less permanent
in the form of an intellectual, moral
and industrial uplift in the community.